170





RECORD  AND   GUIDE





January 25, 1908





5th av. Nos 130 and 132, erect tank to 11-sty brk and stone store
and loft; cost, $2.oOO; O B Potter Trust, 71 Broadway; ar't, Fran¬
cis H Kimball, 71  Broadway.—100.

Oth av. No 407, stores, partitions, to 4-sty brk aud stone store
and office and moving picture show,-' cost, $5,000; J Valensi &
Co, 145 Park row; ar't, Louis C Maurer, 22 B 21st st.—87.

10th av, No 508, toilets, partitions, vent shaft to S-sty brk and
stone tenement; cost, $3,000; Samuel Blumenstock, 418 W 39th
st;   ar't, John H Knubel, 318 W 42d st.—93-

BOROUGH OP THE BRONX.

Burk st, s s, 100 e Barker av, 1-sty frame extension, 20x10, to
1^-sty frame barn; cost, $125; Prank McGarry. on premises, ow'r
and ar't.—33.

Freeman st. No 950, build 1 sty of brk upon 1-sty brk dwelling,
office, store and loft building; cost, $2,000;, Isaac Schwartz, ISS
E 4tb st; ar't, Benjamin Saclvbeim, 1900 Bergen st, Brooklyn.
—23.

176th st, Nos 306-308, new partitious, to two 3-sty frame tene¬
ments; cost, -fSOO; John Littel, 1818 Anthony av; ar't, Charles
Schaefer.  Jr,   1   Madison  av,—2o.

219th st, No 171 E'ast, 2-sty and attic frame extension, 7.4 and 5.8
x4.9,   to   2-sty   and   attic   frame   tenement;   cost,   $1,500;   Henry





Davis, Amsterdam av and 109tb st; ar't, Angelo H Martire, 1075
Woodycrest av.—24.

237th st, s s, 160 e Keppler av, new foundation, to IMi-sty frame
tool bouse; cost, $150; Benjamin H Irving, on premises; ar'ts,
Ebbinghaus   &   Irving,   632   Gun   Hill   road.—29.

Castle Hill av, e s, 33 n 12th st, 1-sty frame extension, 10x5, to 2-
sty frame store and dwelling; cost, $200; Marie T Dunn, 307 W
98th st;   ar't,  P H McDonough, 09  St Lawrence  av.—27.

De Kalb av, e s, 130 n Gun Hill road, add I sty to 1-sty extension
of 21^-sty frame dwelling; cost, $100; Lottie L Welch, on prem¬
ises;   ar't, J L Welch,  on  premises.—26.'

Pelham road, s s, 394.3 w Eastern Boulevard, 1-sty frame extension,
24x19.6, to 2V3-sty frame hotel; cost, $1,000; Harry Westfield, on
premises;   ar't,   E  Ebeiing,  West  Farms  road.—32.

Teller av, No 895, new piazza. &c, to 2-sty frame dwelling; cost.
$125; Arthur Radonsky, on premises; ar't, Chris F Lobse, 62*7
Eagle av.—30.

Willis av, w s. 19 s 140th st, new partitions, &c, to 3-sty brk
amusement hall and dwelling; cost, $350; John M Raub, Marion
av and Mosholu Parkway; ar't, Irving Markowitz, 99 Nassau
St.—28.

3d av, No 2697, new brk partitions, &c, to 5-sty brk store and tene¬
ment; cost, $250; Jos M Jackson, on premises; ar't, Chas Steg¬
mayer, 168 E 91st St.—31.







c




o n




s t r u




C




tion




N




e AVS




R




e




P




o r




t




s















From




th




e    Surroun




ding    C




oun




tr




y




















KJugs County.

ST. MARKS AV.—On St. Marks av, n s, 140 w Howard av, will be
erected four 3-sty brk stores and dwellings, 20x00, flve families each;
total cost, $28,000. Mollie Rosenthal, 1509 St Marks av is owner,
and L.  Danancher, 377 Rockaway av. architect.

MAPLE ST.—Maple st, s w cor East 49th st, will be improved with
six 2-sty brk dwellings, 20x50, gravel roof, 2 families each. Total
cost, $30,000. Antonio M. Cerwadoro, 56 Reeves pi. owner and
architect.

BUSHWICK AV.—Three 4-sty brk tenements will be erected on
Busbwick av. n w cor Grove st, 34x90, gravel roof, 8 families; cost,
$68,000. Louis Brass, 992 Busbwick av, owner. Arthur R Koch,
20 Court st, architect.

JAMAICA AV.—On Jamaica av, s s, 75.3 w Enfield st, two 3-sty
brk stores and dwellings will be erected. Total cost, $16,000. Chas.
Buehl, 22 Jerome st, owner. L. Berger & Co., 300 St. Nicholas av,
architect.

BATH AV.-C. Schubert, 13th av, cor 86tb st, has completed plans
for a 4-sty brick flat, to be erected on Bath av, s w cor Bay 31st st,
eight families.     Cost $16,000.     Rose  Cohn,   1964 8Sth st,  owner.

EASTERN PARKWAY.—On Eastern Parkway, s s, 385 e New York
av, will be erected two 3-sty brk dwellings, 21x56.4, gravel roof,
one family each; total cost, $20,000; Phil Bierschenk, 123 Russell
st,   owner.    Gustave   Erda,   795  Manhattan  av,  architect.

GARFIELD PLACE.—Dr. John M. Taylor, 438 3d st, will build ou
Garfield pl, n w cor Sth av, a 4-sty brk dwelling, 20x59, one family.
Cost, $20,000-    R. L. Daus, 130 Fulton st, Manhattan, is architect,

ALBEHMARLE KOAD.—On Albemarle road, s e cor East Sth st,
seven 2-sty brk dwellings will be erected,; total cost. $28,000. Mid-
dleton Realty Co., 567 East 7th st, owner.

CATON AV.—Work will be started at once at Caton av, n e cor
Bast 4th st, where six 3-sty brk dwellings will be erected, 2 fam¬
ilies each; total cost, $24,000. Sherlock Co., 567 East 7th st, owner.
Benj. F. Hudson, 2 Ocean Parkway, architect.





Queens County.

WOODHAVBN.—On Ferry st, e s, 110 n Forman st, Woodhaven,
the Gatehouse Construction Co. will erect six 2-sty brick dwellings,
20x51, to cost $18,000-

BROOKLYN HILLS.—North st, s s, 175 w Union pl, Brooklyn
Hills, will be improved with two 2-sty frame dwellings, to cost
$7,000. Jobn Stupelli, Maple av, Brooklyn Hills, owner; L. Dan¬
ancher, architect.

ROCKAWAY BEACH,—W. T. Kennedy & Co. have prepared plans
for a frame residence to be erected on the Boulevard, s s, 125 w
Bond av, Rockaway Beach, for G. Waldscbmidt, Rockaway Beach.

ELMHURST.—On Prospect av, s of Warren st, Eimhurst, Hobaeb
& Wills, 774 Broadway, Brooklyn, will erect eight 2-sty frame dwell¬
ings, 20x40, to cost $20,000.

COLUMBIA PARK.—On Columbia av. e s, 60 s Oakland av. Colum¬
bia Park, Peter Rudolph, 14 Oakland pl, Columbia Park, will erect
three 2-sty brk dwellings, 20x52, to cost $12,000.

GOVERT AV,—$64,000 worth of dwellings will be erected on Co¬
vert av and Centre st by Burkhardt & Smith, 1660 Myrtle av.
Brooklyn,  from plans by S. H.  Schmidt.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—On 18th av, e s, 375 n Wilson av. Long
Island City, John Cloak, Flushing av, L. I. City, will erect one 2-sty
brick dwelling, 20x26, to cost $3,200.





New York State.

SCHENECTADY.—A new county building will be built during the
present year on the site already purchased on State st, facing Cres¬
cent Park.

FT. MONTGOMERY.—Tbe building of tbe new prison will require
about three years. Hundreds of workmen from all over the State,
masons, carpenters, iron workers, laborers, etc.,"will be employed,
and tbe cost will probably reach three million dollars. All the build¬
ings with the exception of the Warden's house, will be inside tbe
walls. The buildings for tbe most part wili be of brick, as quarry¬
ing stone will be tedious and costly, although many cargoes of stone
will be cut and shipped from Sing Sing by the convict stonecutters,
to build tbe Prison Hall which must be of stone. Address State
Architect Franklin B. Ware, Albany.

BUFFALO.—The New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Co.
has filed plans with the Bureau of Buildings for remodeling, extend¬
ing and improving its depot building on Exchange St. at a cost ot
$150,000. D. L. Somerville, Div. Engr., BuEalo, has charge of
work.

ALBANY.—Clias. H. Gans, Mayor, recommends the erection ot a
new station house for the Third Precinct.





BUFFALO.—Buffalo Hahneman Hospital has not yet selected arch¬
itect for the proposed homeopathic hospital, for which site was
recently purchased.

BUFFALO,—The Bullman Co. will rebuild tbe 24-stall painting
and finishing shop at its plant, which was recently destroyed by
flre, at a loss of about $100,000.    H,   E.  Benson  is manager,

SCHENECTADY.-Plans for a 2-sty club house, 40x108, Eor the
Schenectady Boat Club have been submitted by Architect Oren
Pinch and have been accepted by tbe club.

CORNWALL.—Work for the New York aqueduct borings under the
Hudson bas been suspended owing to slow payments from the city.

PEEKSKILL.—Sheriff Lane bas levied on 20 flat cars and 3 loco¬
motives belonging to McNaily Bros., tbe contractors building the
dam near Peekskill.

WHITE PLAINS.—Francis A. Stratton. "tbe trolley king" of
Westchester County, will apply for a franchise for a trolley line
from Ossining to White Plains.

TOMKINS COVE.—The first of tbe series of road contracts, in ad¬
dition to tbe Tomkins Cove-Highland Lake road, that is intended to
make a boulevard on tbe west bank of tbe Hudson River between
New York City, West Point and Cornwall, was awarded by the
state board to tbe contracting flrm of Elmore & Hamilton, of
Schenectady, N. Y. This section of tbe road is to connect West
Point with Cornwall-on-the-Hill, piercing the Storm King moun¬
tain wilh a tunnel, coming out near where the old West Point quarry
once was. Tbe road will follow the Clove and thence around the
side of Crow Hill. Practically an even grade will be maintained
tbe entire length of tbe highway. This is one of the most extensive
pieces of public road ever contracted for since tbe inauguration
ot the good roads movement. Bids for the section of state road
that is to be built from West Point to Central Valley were re¬
ceived on January 22 by the State Engineer.





New Jersey.

ELIZABETH.—Mayor Ryan bas recommended the reconstruction
of tbe building purchased for an armory.

PALISADE.—Ernest Sibley, architect, of Grantwood, will receive
bids in February for the Board of Education of tbe Borough of Palis¬
ade Park for tbe erection of the 2-sty brk school, to cost about
$40,000.

ELIZABETH.—Mayor Ryan recommends tbe erection of a high
school at a cost of $150,000.

ORANGE'.—Miss Bertba Levy will erect a 3-sty frame apartment
house from plans by Hyman Rosensobn, at Mt. Vernon and Lakeside
avs, Orange. The structure will have all modern improvements ex¬
cept steam beat. It will have a slag roof and station-house plumb¬
ing.    Tbe estimated cost is $9,000.

NEWARK.—Hyman Rosensobn has drawn plans for three 6-famiIy
frame apartment bouses that Maxman, Cohen & Friedman will erect
at 442 to 448 South 13th st.    The estimated cost of each is $8,500.

NEWARK.—The Union Building Co. bas bad plans drawn by Peter
Charles for three 3-sty frame detached six-family apartment build¬
ings, on which they will soon start work at 323 to 327 Sussex av.
The cost of tbe buildings will be about $24,000. Charles L. Stein-
brunner has just completed plans for a frame two-family dwelling
to be built at 31 Munn av, ior Heury Sommerrock. The owner will
be the builder,

BAYONNE.—Tbe outlook is bright for tbe establishment in Bay¬
onne of a brancb o£ the Young_ Men's Christian Association and
the erection of a building whicb'will provide numerous attractive
and helpful amusements for tbe young men of the city. It is esti¬
mated that a building such as is desired will cost in the neighbor¬
hood of $50,000, and a committee, of which Mr. Frank W. Edwards,
superintendent o£ the Tidewater Oil Company, is chairman, will
endeavor to raise this amount. The plan is to erect the building
in tbe central section of the city.

NEWARK.—Robert Sellick is drawing plans for a 4-sty brick
store and tenement building, wbich Kaspar Hufnagel will erect on
Belmont av, near 17tb av, at a cost of about $16,000. The store
will have large plate glass windows, and tbe ceiling will be o£ metal.
Estimates will be taken soon. Schoenig & Son have drawn plans for
a 3-sty frame six-family flat which James Smith is to build at 130
ITtb av. ■ The plans call for a building to measure 25x55 ft. Tbe
estimated cost is about $7,000.

ATLANTIC CITY-—Horace Trumbauer, Philadelphia, has plans
ready for bids for a 4-sty Y. M. C. A. building, to be erected at
Atlantic City at a cost of $100,000.

OAKHURST.—Oakburst is planning to erect a new Methodist Epis¬
copal chapel.    Rev. William R. Tallman is pastor.

FRANKLIN FURNACE.—Jobn E, Nitcbie, 150 Nassau st, Manhat¬
tan, is preparing plans for a hotel at Franklin Furnace, N, J., also
for alterations to a country bouse at Sussex, N. J,
(Continued on page 202.)