February 22, 1902,
RECORD AJVD GUIDE.
H. and P. Plank road, Jersey City, N. J., for Mrs. Louise Fuhro,
care archiect; will contain barroom and pool room, and cost
$9,000.
N. E. Smith & Sons, No. 576 Newark av, Jersey City, are
figuring plans for a 2-sty two-family frame flat, 22x40, to be
erected at Forest st. Jersey City, N. J., for Daniel McDonald,
Sussex st, Jersey City; cost, $3,700.
Fountain & Choate. No. 114 East 23d st. and W. & W. F.
Crockett, No. 35 East 58th st, are figuring for the alteration
and addition to brick dwelling, at No. 113 East 56th st, for
Miss W. W. Montgomery, care architect; Harry Rutgers Mar¬
shall, No. 3 West 29th st, is the architect.
J. Zimmermann, No, 1358 Broadway, J. H. Deeves & Bro., No.
287 4th av, Fountain & Choate, No, 114 East 23d st, and Charles
A. Cowan & Co., No, 1123 Broadway, are figuring on the gen¬
eral contract for tbe alterations, and 5-sty brick and stone ad¬
dition, 56x39, to the stores and lofts at Nos, 6-8 East 22d st,
for Louis Sachs, 119 West 23d st, Schickel & Dittmars, No. Ill
5th av, architects; James Elgar, No. 335 West 24th st, is figur¬
ing on carpenter work,
W. H. A. Horsfall, No. 76 William st, is taking estimates on
general contract, for interior alterations to the factory building
at 106th st and the East River; J, & J. W. Stolts, on premises,
are the lessees; cost, $14,000.
Engineer A. Carry, No. 120 Liberty st, is taking estimates for
an addition to the refrigerating plant in factory, at No. 116
West 25th st, for H, Malllard, No. 116 West 25th st and 1099
Broadway.
Antonio Cerra, No, 9 Cornelia st, Hoboken, is taking esti¬
mates for three 3-sty brick flats he wiil erect at Baldwin av
and Fleet st. Jersey City, N, J,, to cost $6,000. Eugene Cicca¬
relll, Second National Bank Building, Hoboken, N, J., is the
archl lect.
Nathan E. Clark, No. 1211 Madison av, is ready for bids for
the structural iron for the 12-sty hotel which he is about to
erect at the southeast corner of Broadway and 55th st, on lot,
77x105, from plans by George F. Pelham, No. 503 5th av. Mr.
Clark can be seen at No. 1211 Madison av, from 9 to 11 a m.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Isaac A, Hopper & Son have been awarded the contract for
the Yorkville Carnegie Library, No. 222 and 224 East 79th st,
which is the first of the 63 Carnegie Library buildings to be
given out. Work will be begun in two or three weeks. James
Brown Lord is the architect.
Charles Dawfcon, Weehawken, N. J., has been awarded the
^ei.eral contract for a franae flat and store to be erected at
Bergenline av. West Hoboken. N. J., for Rosie Rosennass, care
architect. George B. Mclntyre, Bank Building, West Hoboken,
is the architect; cost, $3,500.
George Potts and Charles T. Partridge, Riverside Drive and
94th st. New York City, have been awarded the contract for a
brick warehouse, to be erected at Carrabrand st and Johnson
av, for Josiah Partridge &. Sons, No. 358 Pearl st. New York
City. E. M, Patterson, No. 76 Montgomery st, Jersey City, is the
architect; to cost $20,000.
E. E. Quaife, No. 709 Grand st, Jersey City, has been awarded
the contract for a 5-sty six-family brick flat, 26x70, to be
erected at the corner of Sussex st and Washington st, for
Thomas Halloram, Sussex St, Jersey City; Dorris & Galvin,
Jersey City, masons, and A. Ross, Jersey City, carpenter; cost,
$16,000.
Shedden & Sons. Jersey City, have been awarded the contract
' for the erection of a frame flat, at Booraem av, Jersey City, for
James Watt. Jersey City; David Johnson, Jersey City, is the
architect; cost, $5,000.
E. J. Lamster, No. 6 Mercer st, Jersey City, has been awarded
the contract for a brick fiat to be erected at No. 188 Ocean av,
Jersey City, tor J. J. Weigel. Ocean av, Jersey City. Michael
Carey. Jersey City, mason; Muller & Lauer, No. 77 Greenville av,
Jersey City, carpenters; cost, $12,000.
Dodge & Morrison, architects, No. 41 Wall st, have awarded
the general contract for 3-sty brick store and warehouse build¬
ing. No. 348 Livingston st, Brooklyn, to C. P. Bond, No. 136
Liberty st. New York, estimated cost, $7,000, exclusive of
plumbing and elevators, contracts for which will be let next
week.
A. O. Jones, East Hampton, L. I., has been awarded the gen¬
eral contract for a 2-sty brick and frame residence, estimated
to cost $8,000; S. E. Nash, owner; Lienau & Nash, 1133 Broad¬
way, architects.
Mahoney Brothers, San Francisco. Cal,. have secured the gen¬
eral contract for the Hearst Memorial Mining Building, University
of California. Berkeley. Cal.; estimated cost, $500,000; John G.
Howard, 10 East 23d st. New York City, architect.
The contract for the complete electrical equipment of the New
York Stock Exchange has been awarded to Charles L. Eidlitz,
McEntee & O'Brien, No, 1123 Broadway, have secured the gen¬
eral contract for 1 and 2-sty biick foundry building, south side
56th St. 250 ft east llth av; Hinkle Iron Co.. 518 West 22d st,
owners and architects.
The general contract fc the Dixie Vaudeville Theatre. Scran¬
ton, Pa., has been secured "by Conrad Schroeder, of Scranton;
estimated cost, $25,000; L. C. Holden, architect, 1133 Broadway.
B. Pasquini, No. 1123 Broadway, has been awarded the general
contract for a 2-sty brick and terra-cotta Union Station, Troy, N.
Y., to be erected for the N. Y. Central & Hudson R. R. Co.
Reed & stern, architects, 5 East 42d st.
The contract for carpenter work, skylights and painting for
a 6-sty cigar factory, corner of Avenue A and 6Sth st, has been
secured toy W. G. Maher & Co., No. 1133 Broadway; Louis Koru.
architect, 37 Maiden iahe.
The contract for carpente-- work and painting for stable and
carriage hoi-se of Brewster & Co.. Nos. 318 and 320 West 48th
s^t, has been swarded to W. G. Maher & Co., No. 1133 Broadway;
C. H. Cauldwell, architect, 160 Sth av.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bucnman & Fox, No. 11 East SOth st, are drawing plans for
a brick theatre, to be erected on the southwesl corner of 126th
st and 7th av, for the Hudson Realty Co., No 135 Broadway.
John A, Hamilton, No, 32 Broadway, is drawing plans for a
4-sty brick and stone livery stable and cellar, 50x100, to be
erected on the south side of 144th st, west of Sth av; Edmund
Cofiioi, No. 30 Pine st, is the owner,
BROOKLYN,
Greenport, L. I.—H. Alban Reeves, architect, 105 East 17th st,
is preparing plans for a 2%-sty frame cottage, on plot 50x24;
estimated cost, $5,000; owner, George H. Reeves, Greenport.
Ballantyne & Evans, No. 20 Nassau st, N. Y. City, engineers,
are drawing plans for installing a new power equipment at Kent
av and Hewes st; Trow Directory Printing & Book Binding Co.,
No. 009 Kent av, are the owners.
W. & G, Audsley, No. 11 Broadway, N. Y, City, are drawing
plans for a 3-sty and basement brick and stone fireproof paro¬
chial school, 156.8x152 irreg., to be erected at 59th st and Sth av
for St. Alphonse's School Redemptorist Fathers, care of archi¬
tects; N. S. Kellog, Newark, N. J., steam engineer.
COUNTRY WORK OF NEW YORK ARCHITECTS,
See & Silkworth, No. 150 Nassau st, New Tork City, are draw¬
ing plans for a 2y2-sty frame dwelling, 29x40, to be erected at
Glen Cove, L. I., for B. H. Tobey, No. 133 Sth av, New York
City; cost, $8,000.
Arverne, L. L—James J. Gavigan. No. 1133 Broadway, has
drawn plans for a 2-sty and basement brick hotel, on plot, 40x70;
estimated cost. $10,500; owner, Hugo J. Hanf.
West Laurels Hills Cemetery. Pa.—James J. Gavigan is pre¬
paring plans for granite and marble mausoleum, bronze gates,
estimated cost. $6,000, to ha erected for estate cf Sarah E.
Buck, deceased.
NEW JERSEY,
Jersej City,—E. J. Lamster, No. 6 Merger st, Jersey City, Is
drawing plans for a 2^-sty frame cottage, to be erected on
Kensington av, Jersey City, for Mrs. H. L. Barnard, No. 298
Montgomery £t, Jersay City, to cost $4,000,
H. and W. Neumann, Ogden and Franklin sts, Jersey City, have
been awarded the contract for frame pavihon and platform, to
be erected at Jersey City, N. J., for William and Philip and O.
Hoffman, care architects; to cost $14,000. Derison & Arena,
Un:on Hill, N. J., masons, and M. Bollhardt, Bayonne, N. J., car¬
penter.
West Hoboken.—Fred Hensel, No. 246 Summit av. West
Hoboken, is drawing plans for a 2-sty brick flat, 22x41, to be
erected on Central av. near High st, West Hoboken, for John
Buchout, to cost $5,000.
1
I
Of lnt«re»t to the Buiidlng Trades.
The work projected in Paterson Is given in a special article on
another page of this issue.
Attention of Building Material men and others is directed to a
card of W. H, Hoffman's which is to be found in our business
columns.
The Harris Safety Co., makers of modern flre appliances,
illustrate on another page their national system of stair flre-
escapes, which are up-to-date in every particular. They also-
mEke interior fireproof Tower flre escapes, all of which are illus¬
trated and described in booklets issued by the company. Their
offices are at No. 1135 Broadway, St. James Building, and
telephone call, 513 Madison.
Purchasers of flue lining, wall coping or coal slides will do
well to communicate with the New York Pottery Co., foot of West
36th St. They will guarantee their flues and coping to be un¬
excelled in quality. They always carry a large stock, enabling
them to make prompt deliveries, and their factories have a
capacity of turning out unlimited quantities. You can telephone-
them day or night by calling up "3132 38th st."
Durex Floor Tiles made in a variety of designs of artiflcial
stone by the American Fireproofing and Cement Construction Co.
are shown in colors in a neat brochure issued by the company.
Some of the qualities claimed for the Durex Floor Tiles are that
they are fire and waterproof, durable, artistic, hygienic and in¬
expensive. The company have also issued a carefully prepared
pamphlet which describes De Man's Improved Fireproof Con¬
struction, a system that has for years been extensively used in
the West, Both publications may be obtained by applying to tbt»
company's offices. St. James Building, 1135 Broadway.