Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

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August 14, 1915 RECORD AND GUIDE 297 L. I. CITY.—Honeywell st, s e cor Jackson av, interior alterations to factory; cost, $10,- -000: owner. Ford Motor Co., premises. Plan No. 1858. L. I. CITY.—Starr av, s s, 1.50 e Borden av, new plumbing to factory: cost, $1,000: owner. General Vehicle Co., premises. Plan No. 1844. L. I. CITY.—Hopkins av, e s, 1,32 n Elm st, new cellar stairs to dwelling ; cost, $50 : owner, J. A. Dioguardi, premises. Plan No. 18.30. L. I. CITY.—Steinway av, e s, 400 n Jamaica av, interior alterations to dwelling to provide for stores ; cost, $.5(X); owner. Mrs. Anna Gold¬ man, premises. Plan No. 1853. L. I. CITY.—Elm st, 207, plumbing and in¬ terior alterations to dwelling: cost, $.500; own¬ er, Kate Geiger, premises. Plan No. l.SSl. L. I. CITY.—South Washington pl, n s, 100 e Academy st, 2-sty frame extension, 22x11, front store and dwelling, tin roof, interior alter¬ ations ; cost, $l,.5O0; owner, Aug. Moller, 365 Jackson av, L. I. City; architect, C. W. Hew¬ itt, 604 Academy st, L. I. City. Plan No. 1816. L. I. CITY.—Marion st, w s, 100 n Payntar av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50; owner, J. Tortora, premises. Plan No. 1822. L. I. CITY.—Pidgeon st, n s, 62 w Front st, interior partitions to factory ; cost, $30ii ; own¬ er. National Sugar Co, premises. Plan Nos. 1823-24-25. L. I. CITY.—Hopkins av, w s, 175 n Camelia st, 1-sty frame extension over present exten¬ sion on rear dwelling, tin roof; cost, $200: owner, G. W. Stovall, premises. Plan No. 1.826. L. I. CITY.—South Jane st, 132, electric sign on store; cost, $150; owner. United Assets Co., premises. Plan No. 1820. L. 1. CITY.—Jackson av, 294, cut new door¬ way to store; cost. $35; owner, Purves Realty Co., Bridge Plaza, L. I. City. Plan No. 1.803. MASPETH.—Grand st, n s, 250 e Kolyer av. 1-sty add:d to top of present shop, interior alterations ; cost, $1,800; owner, B. Gottfreid Co., premises. Plan No. 1802. MASPETH.—Broad St. n w cor Hill st, plumb¬ ing to store and dwelling : cost, $50; owner, Mary P. Burr, premises. Plan No. 1821. MASPETH.—Perry av, 1'24, new basement built underneath dwelling, interior alterations: cost. $S00; owner. Mahart Kabasziniskas, 124 Perry av, Maspeth ; architects, E. Rose & Son, Grand st, Elmhurst. Plan No. 1807. MASPETH.—Fisk av, 126, gas piping to dwelling: cost. $10: owner. H. Smith, on prem¬ ises. Plan No. 1842. MIDDLE VILLAGE.—Sedgwick st, w s. 225 n Catalpa av. 1-sty frame etxension, 6x1!). rear dwelling, tin roof, interior alterations; cost, $1,500; owner, Emile Greiner, premises; ar¬ chitect. C. Infanger, 2634 Atlantic av, Brook¬ lyn. Plan No. 1846. MORRIS PARK.—Atlantic av, n s, 60 w Lefferts av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50; owner, A. Phoefle, premises. Plan No. 18,50. MORRIS PARK.—Atlantic av, n s, 40 e Johnson av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $,50; owner, G. Goode, premises. Plan No. 184.V RAMBLERSVILLE.—Hawtree Creek rd. e s, 600 s Bridge st, 1-sty frame extension, 14x12, rear dwelling: cost, $100; owner, M. Kahl- reiser. premises. Plan No. 1.841. RICHMOND HILL.—Jamaica av, 2131, new store front to dwelling; cost, $160; owner, C. Kirsch. premises. Plan No. 1859. RICHMO.'^D HILL.—Oceanview av, e s, 100 n Ferris st, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $25; owner, C. LaForge, premises. Plan No. 1834. RICHMO.ND HILL.—Lefferts av, n e cor Di¬ vision av, plumbing to dwelling: cost. $50: owner, J. Reigerl, premises. Plan No. 1852. RICHMOND HILL.—Lefferts av, w s, 300 s Metropolitan av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $.50; owner, F. Haff, premises. Plan No. ISIT. RICHMOND HILL.—Lefferts av. e s. 1.80 n Jamaica av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50; owner. Mrs. Kernochan, premises. Plan No. 1818. RICHMOND HILL.—Lefferts av. e s, 225 n Jamaica av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $.50; owner. M. E. Cross, premises. Plan No. LSI!:*. RICHMOND HILL.—Jamaica av, n s, 45 w Myrtle av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50: owner, Kew GTardens Corp.. premises. Plan No. 1815. RICHMOND HILL.—Atlantic av, n s. 1.50 e CUurch st, plumbing to dwelling: cost, $50; owner. J. F'roehlich, premises. Plan No. 1811. RICHMOND HILL.—Atlantic av, n s, 100 e Church st, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50: owner, J, Froelich. on premises. Plan No. 1810. RICHMO.ND HILL.—Greenwood av, w s, .300 n Atlantic av, plumbing to dwelling ; cost, $50 ; owner, E. C. Browne, premises. Plan No, 1801. RICHMOND HILL.—Oceanview av, e s, 120 n Ferris st, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50; owner. E. Reine, on premises. Plan No, 1832, RICHMOND HILL.—Oceanview av, e s, 165 s Ashland av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $25; owner, F. Emmerick, on premises. Plan No. 1833. RICHMOND HILL.—Kimball av. n s, 200 w Vine St. plumbing to dwelling; cost, $.50; owner, J. Evans, on premises, plan No. 1.830. ROCKAWAY BEACH.—Washington av, n e cor Remsen av. plumbing to dwelling; cost, $100: owner, Thomas Byrnes, premises. Plan No. 18.54. WINFIELD.—Monroe St. 16, 1-sty frame ex¬ tension, 7x12. rear dwelling, tin roof; cost, $2.50; owner, J. W. Mayo, premises. Plan No. 1850. WOODHAVEN.—Oceanview av. e s, 190 s Ashland av, plumbing to dwelling: cost, .$.50; owner, w. H. Cohl, premises. Plan No. 1855. WOODHAVEN.—Oceanview av, e s, 140 n Ferris st, plumbing to dwelling; cost. $50; owner, S. Smith, premises. Plan No. 1836. WOODHAVEN.—Oceanview av, w s, 527 n Jamaica av, plumbing to dweling; cost, .$.50; owner, Marshall Smith, premises. Plan No. 1.862. WOODHAVEN.—Woodland av,' w s, 280 n Ferris st, plumbing to dwelling; cost, ,1t20; owner, Mrs. Bearsley, premises. Plan No. 1845. WOODHAVEN.-Oceanview av, w s, 707 n Jamaica av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $.50; owner, T. M. Dalym, premises. Plan No. l,S6i. WOODHAVEN.—Oceanview av. w s, 770 n Jamaica av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50; owner, C. Wohlfanger, premises. Plan No. 1863. WOODHAVEN.—Oceanview av, w s, 10 s Ashland av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $50; owner, H. Loh, premises. Plan No. 18:35. WOODHAVEN.—Wycaoff av, w s, 100 s Old South rd, repair dwelling after lire damage; cost, $700; owner, M. Tertale, on premises. Plan .No. 1829. WOODHAVEN.—Woodland av, n w cor Ja¬ maica av, plumbing to dwelling; cost, $.50; owner, H. Meyers, on premises. Plan No. 1831. WOODHAVEN.—Rockaway rd, s w cor Spruce St. 1-sty frame extension. 17x24, rear shed, tar roof; cost, $75; owner, C. B. Miller, premises. Plan .'^o. 1.800. Richmond. OLD ST RD, e s, 800 s Richmond Hill rd. New Springville, alterations to frame dwelling ; cost, $1,800; owner, Geo. Borgstede. 1265 Old Stone rd ; architect, Wm. H. Hoffman, 100 Co¬ lumbia St. West New Brighton. Plan No. ?AG. PI.NB ST, e s, 25 — 1st av. New Brighton, alterations to frame dwelling; cost, $3.50; own- tr. Carrado Santero, 42 Brighton av. New Brigh¬ ton. Plan No. 351. MONT. AV, e s, 1,50 n Richmond tpke, Tompkinsville. alterations to frame dwelling: cost, $175; owners. Rubsam & Horman Realty Co.. Stapleton ; builder, P. Fiore, 287 Glen av. Plan No. 347. OSGOOD AV. cor John st, Stapleton, altera¬ tions to frame dwelling; cost, $200; owner, John Haley. John st, cor Osgood st: builder. John Kennedy, 20 Sand av, Stapleton. Plan No. ::!,52. RICHMOND AV, w s, 100 s Grove av, altera¬ tions to brick .store ; cost, $4tiO ; owner, Michael Nunno ; builder, P. O. Odegaard. P.an No. :J4S. TYSE.M AV. 04, Dongan Hills, alterations to frame bungalow ; cost, ,$60; owner. Nina E. Hichler. Dongan Hills; builder, Sana Hopping, South Beach. Plan No. 353. VAN PELT AV, n s, .500 w Linden. M. H., alterations to frame store and dwelling; cost, $200: owner. Dr. A. Valentine, CA West 04th st, Manhattan ; builder, Michael Martino, 14:i Van Pelt av. Plan No. 349. iniiiiin.....nurniiiiiiniiiiinKiinnriiti PERSONAL AND TRADE NOTES. C. E. CUTLER, architect, is practicing his profession at IS East 41st St. SHATTUCK Se GLEASO"N, architects, are now practicing their profession at 564 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. H. T. JEFFREY Sc SON, architects, Lefferts nl, Morris Park, L. I., have opened an offlce in the Butler Building. Jamaica, L. I. JOH.N G. SEINER, architect, 76 Thompson st, Buffalo, N. Y.. desires samples and cata¬ logues of patent store front construction. MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE recently passed a law becoming effective August 24, requiring the registration of all architects practicing in the State. CONSTABILE Sc BATTISTE, general contrac¬ tors, formerly located at 501 Fifth av, have moved their offices to 315 East 33d st. ASTOR HOUSE SITE.—The construction of the business building occupying part of the Astor House site is now in frame and partly enclosed. The Western Union Building, a few blocks down. is gradually unfolding its architectural beauty likewise. JOHN J. L. HOUSTON, until recently con¬ nected with Jacobs Se Davies, Inc., consulting engineers, 30 Church st.. is now connected with the offlce of the division engineer of raainten- ance-of-way of the New York Central Railroad, at Oswego, N. Y. CHARLES MONEY, formerly connected with .lohn H. Deeves Sc Bro., has taken a contract for an extensive alteration and addition at 115 East 64th St. Mulliken Sc Moeller, archi¬ tects, have opened a temporary office on the site. Telephone, Plaza 4349. PHILIP P. FARLEY, formerly the president of the Jamaica Bay Improvement Commi-ssion and recently consulting engineer to the New York State Highway Department, has opened an offlce at 103 Park av, where he -will practice as a consulting civil engineer. LEROY A. RUSHWORTH, Anton E. Lindblad and Alexander B. Corcilius, architects, have recently formed the flrm of Rushworth. Lind¬ blad Sc Corcilius for the joint practice of their profession. The firm has opened an office in the Chadakoin Building, West 3d st, James¬ town, N. Y. SUBWAY SUIT.—The Bureau of Contract Supervision of tbe Board of Estimate has ob¬ jected to the clause in the contract that per¬ mits an arrangement between the contractor for the Times square section ot the Broadway subway and the chief engineer of the Public Service Commission for the payment x)f a lump sum for extra work, instead of actual cost, plus a percentage for profit. The contractor, the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins Corporation, has taken the case to court. PRESIDENT MARCUS M. MARKS of New York was the orator at the exercises which marked 'Manhattan Day" at the Panama-Pa- nf VeJ^v'^r"- '^}"'!S "'^^ "" '"Se attendance of New Yorkers at the fair, many making a special trip to be there for the occasion. Mr Marlts, calling attention to the way in which .mmigrants have built up this country, declared that the East and West shsuld unite in one patriotic sentiment pro-United States, SNARE Sc TRIEST COMPANY, contracting engineers, Woolworth building, Broadway and Park pl. has purchased the business, good-wBl plant, plans and records of R p & j h Staats, Inc., who, tor twenty-seven years have been established in New York City as engineer! of^nierf^b^'H"' "5 t^e design an^d constficUon of piers, sheds and similar harbor work R p Staats has retired from active business 'and inil' /"^ -' 'paving secured an interest in the ,f ft Triest Company, has associated him¬ self with that corporation as vice-president. NEWARK, N. J., will celebrate its 250th an¬ niversary In 1916. The Committee on Parages and Decorations has called for designs sug¬ gesting a manner of decoration for the streets finn "U'ldrngs of the city during the celebra¬ tion. The competition is open to all archi¬ tects, sculptors, or designers, resident in the btate ot New Jersey. Prizes of $500 iC.'ioO and $1(K> will be awarded. A prognim of particulars has been issued by the committee and may be obtained upon application from Wilson J -Vance, secretary, Kinney building, Newark, N. J. ^' AMERICAN BUILDERS' WEEK at the Panama-Pacific Exposition will be held Oct ls-2.1. It IS predicted that at that time many builders representing all parts of this country will be m attendance. A strong general commit¬ tee embracing representatives trom all branches of the building trades in San Francisco with numerous sub-committees, is engaged in mak¬ ing arrangements to insure the success of tnia great celebration. Invitations to attend are be¬ ing sent to every Builders' Exchange and simi¬ lar organizations in the country. The San Francisco building material firms are heartily co-operating with the builders in this move¬ ment. PORT AND TERMINAL FACILITIES.—The committee on port and terminal facilities sub¬ mitted a report to the Board of Estimate sug¬ gesting a comprehensive study of present har¬ bor and railway terminals. The report recom¬ mends John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Panama Canal from 1005 to 1000, as one of the members of the commission to study the pr-ib- lera. The other members suggested are George Fillmore Swain, professor of civil engineering in the Harvard Graduate School ot Applied Science, and William C. Loree. who retired from railroad service the first of this year. it is estimated the cost ot the commission will be $125.(1011 a year tor three years, although it is said the work may be finished in two years OBITUARY I JACOB FRENCH HEALEY, who in 1808 or¬ ganized the flrm of J. I. & J. F. Healey, ?J?,'?.">^<:'"''al iron workers, with a plant in Williamsburgh, died at the Prince George Hotel Sunday, August 8. He was seventy-nine years of age and had been retired from business for fltteen years. He is survived by a son and four daughters. WILLIAM WHITLOCK BONNETT for fifty years a civil engineer, died in Waterbury, Conn. Friday, August 6. He was a son of Daniel Bonnett, of New York, for years in the Federal service. Mr. Bonnett for years was associated with his father-in-law. John Com- merford. in business. He also built for Cooper & Hewitt a mining railroad from Andover to the Delaware Water Gap. .JOHN CULLE'N, who built the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on Riverside drive died at his home. 27 Park st. Long Beach, L. 1., Sun¬ day, August 8. He was a stonecutter and monument builder for many years and did much of the work on the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr. Cullen was a member of the Knights of Columbus and ten years ago was interested in Harlem politics. His widow and two daugh¬ ters survive him. HENRY GOTTHELP, for twenty years a con¬ tractor and builder, died at his home, 34 New York av. Brooklyn, after a short illness. Friday, August 0. He was born in Germany forty-seven years ago. Mr. Gotthelf came to'this country twenty years ago. and took up his residence in the Bedford section of Brooklyn. He was prominently identified with several fraternal so¬ cieties. He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. PATRICK -WHELAN, a former contractor and builder, died at his home, 177 Ash¬ burton av, Yonkers, Saturday, August 7. Ashburton ave., Yonkers, Saturday, August 7. He was sixty-four years of age and had lived practically all of his lite in Yonkers. For many years he was active in politics. He served ten years as a supervisor ot Yonkers and was a. member of the Elks, Knights of Columbus, Rodmen, Hibernians, and the Landlords' Pro¬ tective Association, He is survived by three sons and three daughters. THOMAS W. NEWEY, a sash and blind manufacturer, died of cerebral hemorrhage at his residence, 10 Divisou st. New Rochelle, N. Y., Sunday, August 8. He was eighty-one years old and was born in Birmingham, Eng¬ land. Mr. Newey has been a resident of New Rochelle for flfty-seven years, going there to work on the windows of Leland Castle, now the College of New Rochelle. He is survived by his son. the Rev. Henry T. Newey. of St. Pat¬ rick's Cathedral, in Manhattan : and a daughter. Miss Ida Newey, a teacher in Trinity School,