Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

Real estate record and builders' guide: v. 65, no. 1661: January 13, 1900

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54 RECORD AND GUIDE. January 13, 1900. has been allowed for some time past has been rescinded, which will cause all of the insured to w'atch where they can get lower rates by better protection. The "West Shore'r: R, has ordered the New York Safety Tread Co. to place their treads in their station at Kingston. Along this line it might be said that the Pullman-Wagner Company has also placed this useful tread in some of their cars. The Brooklyn Bridge Commissioners have ordered 350 sq. feet of the tread, which has become worn, replaced by a new order. This has given a wonderful exhibition of its wearing qualities, having stood the test for three years, while over 50.000.000 pairs of feet have walked over it—and not one accident has been reported. The question of corrosion in the Little Giant fire extinguisher after standing some time was amply settled this morning, when a hand grenade which was sealed July 1, 1800, was opened and found to be in a peiTect condition, without the slightest particle of rust being visible. Building News. MERCANTILE, Suffolk st, northeast corner o£ Delancey, G-sty brick shop, 22.:5x 50; cost, $10,000; L Smith. No. 81 Suffolk st. owner; Fred. Ebeling, No. .583 East liOth st, architect. Estimates will be taken in about two weeks. APARTMENTS. FL.A.TS AND TENEMENTS. Oak terrace, east side. 61 feet south of Crimmins av, 5-sty brick and stone flat; cost, .^22,000: Charles H. Sproessig, 1395 Briston- st, owner; Arthur Boehmer, 751 Tremont av, architect. 109th st, northeast corner of Stebbins av, 5-Ety brick flat, 45x 100; Thomas Farley, OGO East 109th .st, owner and build(;r; H. B. Mulliken, 289 4th av, architect. MISCELLANEOUS. Park av, northwest corner of 8.3d st, 5-sty brick and stone col¬ lege, 35x94; Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, owner; Schickel & Ditmars, No. Ill 5th av, architects. Ellis Island Immigrant Buildings; Boring & Tilton, No. '■'•2 Broadway, are preparing plans for 6 buildings. Bids will be called for next month for a bath and laundry house, restaurant and power house costing from $120,000 to $150,0(10, The power plant will be let in a separate contract, ESTIMATES RECEIVABLE. 5th av, southwest corner of 19th st, 12-sty store and loft build¬ ing, 27x100; Henry Corn. No. 142 Sth av. owner; R. Maynicke, No. 725 Broadway, architect. Estimates will be taken next week. Riverside Drive, south corner of SOth st, 5-sty brick and stone dwelling, 80x70 on plot 115,5x101.3; Isaac L. Rice, No. 100 Broadway, owner; Herts & Tallant, No. 258 5th av, architects, will be ready for bids in a few weeks. 140th st, north side, 100 ft. east of 7th av, brick church; Evan¬ gelical Zion Church, owner; Dodge & Morrison, No. 45 Exchange pl, will take estimate next week. By Treasury Department, until 2 p. m.. February 20, for the construction (except heating apparatus, electric wiring and con¬ duits) of the addition lo the IT. S. Court House and Post Office building at Tnpeka, Kansas. Drawing and specifications may be obtained on the job or of James Knox Taylor, Supervising Archi¬ tect, Treasury Department, Washington. D. C. CONTRACTS AWARDED. 5th av. east side, OOth to 91st'st, 3-sty brick and stone dwell¬ ing; Andrew Carnegie, owner; Babb, Cook & Willard, No. 7 'We'Bt 29th st, architects. The general contract has been awarded to Charles T. Wills, No, 150 Sth av. Orchard st. No, IT, 7-sty shop, 22x72; Charles Saul. No. 335 Grand st, owner; Charles Rentz, No. 153 4th av, architect. The general contract has been awarded to Abraham Silverson, No. 230 East 51st st. ALTERATIONS. 5th av, northeast corner of 83d st, 5-sty dwelling; William Salo¬ mon, of Speyer & Co., w'ho has just purchased this property, will make extensfve exterior and interior alterations; Trowbridge & Livingston, No. 287 4th av, are drav\ing the plans. Madison av, southeast corner of 03d st, alteration of apartment house which consists of raising the building one story. H. C. Miner, owner; M. Bernstein, No. 245 Broadway, architect, Oth st, west of Broadway, addition to brick and stone dry goods slore; John Danlell's Sons & Sons, 753 Broadway, owners; Clinton & Russell, 32 Nassau st. architects. 22d st, southeast corner of Oth av, alteration of brick and stone store building for business purposes; Gustav L. Morganthau, 35 Nassau st, owner; Fred. Jacobsen, 56 West 18th st, architect. COUNTRY WORK OP NEW YORK ARCHITECTS. Lawrence, L. L—One 2-sty brick and frame dwelling; cost, .$25,- OriO; H, Herbert Porter. Jr.. 31 Nassau st, owner; Barney & Chap¬ man, 44 West 34th st, architects. Boston, Mass.—J, B. McElfatrick & Son, No. 1402 Broadway, have plans under way for a theatre to cost $225,000; It will be a :;-sty building, and will seat 1,200 people. Alfred E, Aarons will be the lessee, ■ Rockaway Beach. L. 1.—Two 2ii-sty frame cottages, 28x30; John J. Kelly, Oceanus, L. L, owner; Wm. A. Lambert, 99 Nassau at, architect. Also by the same architect, 214-aty frame dwelling, 40x48. Par Rockaway, L, I,—One 3-sty brick and stone dwelling, 40x lOOx irregular; cost. ,$30,000; John F. Carroll, owner; Horgan & Slatteiy. 1 Madison av, architects. Newark, N. J.—Summer av, northeast corner of Taylor st, 2',-^- sty brick and stone dwelling; Dr. J. Lippencott, owner; O. S. Teale, 35 Broadway, architect.-—-Waverly av, addition to brick and stone school; cost, $25,000; Board of Education, owner; Ward t*i Davis, 2113 Broadway, architects. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City.—Peterson st and Pierce av, 3-sty frame store anl flat. 2Ux55; cost. .'|;5,000: F. Gertzi, owner; Emil Guhl, architect. Newark.—Camden st, addition to brick and stone public school; cost. $30.fl(jO; Board of Education, owner; Edw. A. Wurth, archi¬ tect.-----Chestnut st, addition to brick and stone public school; Jersey City.—Peterson st and Pierce av, 3-sty frame store and flat, 20x55; cost, $5,000; F, Gertzi, owner; Emil Guhl, architect. Newark.—Camden st, addition to brick and stone public school; cost, .$3(1.11011; Board of Education, owner; Edw. A. Wurth, archi- te--t.——Chestnut st. addition to brick and stone pubMc school; Board of Education, owner: Arthur Connelly, architect.-----Haw¬ thorne av. addition to brick and stone public school; Biiard of Education, owner; H. Edward Re.-ve, architect,-----Miller st, addi¬ tion to public school; cost, J|i25,00O; Board of Education, owner; Hurd & Sutton, architects.——Addition to brick and stone public school; Board of Education, owner; A. D. Hoyne, architect.. --14. For plans filed see pages 73-89. ' ^f INTEREST TO THE BUILDING TRADES. Hobart A. Walker, Architect, No. 31 Nassau st, has opened a branch office in the Orange National Bank Building, Orange, N. J. Work has been renewed on the building at the northwest cor¬ ner of Columbus av and 80th st, which has been at a standstill for some time. Thomas J,'Reilly, No. 142 5th av, and Walter C. Adams and George F. Balmer, No. 71 Broadway, have been elected members of the Building Trades' Club. National Cornice Skylight Works, Bernstein Bros., proprietors, have removed lo larger premises than they 'have heretofore occu¬ pied at No. 3^9 Hudson st, where they will be pleased to receive Oid and new friends and to give estimates on their many lines of work. The Board of Education of Rutherford, N. J,, is inviting plan.s for a new school, for which $42.7r>0 has been appropriated. Plans mu=;t be submitted on or before Feb, 10. L, Vincent Brown, St, James Building, 20lh st and Broadway, this city, will furni,sh prospectus. : The Republican Club has abandoned its plans for the erection of a new club house on 5th av, east side, 75 feet south of 5jth st, on land owned by John Jacob Astor. The reason given for this action is a disagreement over the renewal clause in the lease for the land. Frederick Snare. Second Vice-President of the A, & P. Roberts Company. Pencoyd Iron Works, has re.'^igned to effect a partner¬ ship with W. G. Tviest, C. E., under the name of Snare & Triest, to continue the business established by the latter as Contract¬ ing Engineer; offices, 39 Cortlandt st. Power Bros,, the well-known plasterers, have removed from No. 1704 Broadway to their new office and shop, No. 248 West 100th st near Broadway, a location convenient to the West Side building trade. This firm are long established, and have every facility for doing large work. Estimates will be given on ail classes of work. Telephone 1319 Riverside. Meetings will be held at the Building Trades' Club next week as follows: Monday, at 3.30 p. m., Sheet Metal Workers' Associa¬ tion; at 8 p. m,. Architectural Iron Workers; Tuesday, at 3 p. m., United States Mortar Supply Co.; Wednesday, at 8 p. m.. Master Painters' Association; Thursday, at 8 p. m.. Mason Builders' As¬ sociation annual meeting and Tile, Grate and Mantle Associa¬ tion. The Architectural League announces a course of free lectures by John Beverley Robinson upon "Architectural Designing from a Practical Standpoint." illustrated by stereopticon views, and constituting a course of study suited to the needs of draughts¬ men and architectural students, beginning with yesterday and continued on consecutive Fridays at 8 p. m., at the hall of the League, No. 215 West 57th st. Comptroller Coler has advertised for proposals for .$5,508,483.90 of corporate stock to be Issued for the following works; New nqueduct. $1,050,000; school-houses and school-house sites in Brooklyn, $500,000; the new Hall of Records, .$450,000; the new high-schools and sites in the city. $."^08.48:1.90; new school-houses and sites, $.100,(1(10; public driveway along the Har¬ lem River, $300,000; new East River bridge, .$2,000. W'ork will be started at once on the operations of Sehmuck & Montag which'w'ere stopped some six weeks ago by the filing of a large number of mechanics' liens. Their operations are located as follows; Courtlandt av. west side. 50 feet north of 102d st. two flats; 3d av, east side, 50 north of IGOth st, three flats; 8U1 av,