Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

Real estate record and builders' guide: v. 78, no. 2014: October 20, 1906

Text version:

October 20, 1906 RECORD AND GUIDE 641 fiflh story bad beeo reached the Tenement House Department ordered the work slopped, as the law said tbat tenement houses over three stories iri height must be built with brick, together with the staircase enclcsure. A compromise was finally i-eached by building an S-inch brick wall around tbe entire staircase en¬ closure. It is said the walls of concrete have four times the strength of brick, are monolithic and constitute tbe best fire¬ proof building material known. By the use of concrete every apartment is made absolutely sound proof, so that quiet and privacy are assured. These bouses have four families on a floor, divided into four, six and seven-room apartments, having all modern improvements, the rents Of which range from ,|10 to ?15 a room per month. Broadway-Cortlandt May Go as High as the New Singer. It was reported in building circles tbe past week that there was under consideration a plan for increasing the heigbt of the towers on the new Broadway-Cortlandt Building, to be erected along the south side of Cortlandt st, by six additional stories. As originally planned, the building was to contain 26 stories in Cortlandt st, with a tower roof rising to 33 stories. If now the scheme for the extra, stories is carried out, the shnicture will have a height of 39 stories, but one less than the nc'iv Singer ifower, 40 '^stories, immediately south, it he highest building in tbe world. Tbe contract for the structural steel work on the Broadway-Cortlandt has been awarded to the American Bridge Co., of 42 Broadway. Tbe V, J. Hedden & Sons Co., No, 1 Madison av, bave tbe general contract. Francis H. Kimball is architect. No Plans Yet Definite for Hotel Breslin Annex. . BROA.DWAY,—The report announced the past week that plans were being drawn by Messrs. Clinton & Rusrsell, No. 32 Nassau st, for an 11-sty addition lo be erected to the Hotel Breslin, at Broadway and 29tli st, adjoining the hotel on the south, witli a Broadway frontage of 52.9 ft., was denied by the architects on Thursday. The Record and Guide is informed that the matter is still indefinitely settled regarding plans. There is, however, ample room adjoining the Breslin for the proposed enlargement, and it is eventually expected tbat this improvement will be carried out. C. F. Bond Co. to Build Warburg Residence. SOTH ST.^—C. F, H, Gilbert. Townsend Building, 1123 Broad¬ way, has awarded to tho C, F. Bond Co., of 136 Liberty st, the general contract to build tbe 6-sty flreproof residence, 42x100, at 15 and 17 East 'SOth st, for Paul M. Warburg, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., to cost in tbe neighborhood of $300,000. Mr. Gilbert bas charge of all contracts, including the interior decorations, furnisnings, rugs, carpets, etc. Tbe old buildings on tbe premises have been wrecked by the New Tork Wrecking House Co. The contract for steel has been awarded to Milliken Bros., 11 Broad¬ way, and Patrick Norton the excavation. Contract for 121st Street School and Parish. 121ST ST,—F. A. de Meuron, 87 Main st, Tonkers, N, Y,, has awarded the general contract for the school and parish house, 3-stys, 65x90 ft., on the north side of 121st st, near Eroadway, for the Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church, of which tbe Rev. Jobn H. Dooley is pastor, to Messrs, Gillespie & Walsh, of No 1135 Eroadway, The general contract includes everything but the steel and iron work, which the architect has awarded as a separate contract to the Lenox Iron W'orks. Contract for Broadway Garage. BROADWAY.—The general contract bas been awarded to the General Supply and Construction Co., 24 State st, for the erec¬ tion of the C)-sty reinforced concrete automobile garage, 50,2i^x 143.6x141.2 t'l, which Jamos Ii. Hay, 71 Ei'oadway, and Nutley, N. J,, will build at 1618-20 Broadway, and 748-750" Tth av, at a cost of $105,000. George E, Gibson, 511 Park av, will have the plumbing contract. Marvin & Davis, 1133 Broadway, ftre the architects. Latest Thirty-Fifth Street Improvement. 3'5TH ST.—j. B. Snook's Sons. 73 Nassau st, and J, W. Boylston, associate architects, are preparing plans for a new fireproof college building for Dr, Carr, of the New York Col¬ lege of Dental and Oral Surgery, 210 West 42d st, to be erected on a plot, S0x99.ll ft., at Nos, 302 to 300 East,35tb st, at a cast of about $200,000. No huiiding contracts have been awarded. Carnegie Library for the East Side. EAST BROADWAY,—Plans are being prepared by Messrs. Babb, Cook & Willard, 3 West 29tb st, for a 3-sty flreproof Carnegie library, 45x100 ft., to be erected at Nos, 192-194 East Broadway and Nos. 181-183 Division st. No flgures have yet been taken. maker. Tbe Record and Guide offers a real estate service, consisting of a System of Units, covering tbe requirements of everybody—from tbe small system of little cost to the elaborate .service intended for banks and the offices of the larger brokers. Scope of each Unit different; efflciency similar. See us about your case. Will advise you. Drop postal to Record and Guide. Apartments. Flats and Tenements. 53d st,—Hillman & Golding, 124 Bowery, -will build on the south side of 53d st, 100 ft. west of 2d av, a 6-sty 22-family ten¬ ement, to cost $35,000. Bernstein & Bernstein, 24 East 23d st, are preparing plans. MADISON ST.—James Shea, 72 Market st, will erect on the south side of Madison st, 122 ft, east of Catherine st, a 6-sty l7-family tenement, to cost $25,000. Bernstein & Bernstein, 24 East 23d st, will make the plans. BLEECKER ST.—John Ph. Voelker, 079 3d av, is preparing plans for a 6-sty tenement for Jobn L. Fogliosso, John Gar- borlno, and Joseph Raft'a, 144 Macdougal st, to be erected at 191- 195 Bleecker st, to cost $30,000. J. E. Kliest, New Rochelle, N, Y., has completed plans and the owner, George Fearnschild, New Rochelle, Is r^dy for flgures on a brick, stone and steel fireproof 5-sty apartment house to be situated on Sickles av, New Rochelle. ' Churches. GRAND BOULEVARD,-—G. H. Streeton, 289 4th av, ia taking figures on the general contract for an addition for the Church of the Saint Philip Neri on the Grand Boulevard and Concourse, Bi-onx. BUSHWICK AV".—Dodge & Morrison, 82 Wall st, have been commissioned by the Grace English Evangelical Lutheran Church to prepare plans for a new edifice to be erected at Bush¬ wick av and Wierfield st, Brooklyn, to cost about $30,000. Rev. C. F, Interman is pastor. 54TtI ST.—Plans are ready by Rossiter & Wright, 110 East 23d st, for the li/^-sty church building, 75x57, which the Amity Baptist Church, SOS West 54th st, will erect on Ihe south side of 54th St. 150 ft, west of 8th av, to cost $45,000. Brick ex¬ terior, tar and gravel roof, steam heat, etc. No contracts have been awarded. Mercantile. BROADWAY.—-Figures on the general contract are being received by Webster & Vadito, 160 Stb av, for alterations to tbe mercantile building southeast corner Broadway and 46th st, for Simpson & Co., 225 Park Row. No contracts let. Factories. TIMPSON PL.—Plans are ready by Geo. Keister, 11 West 29Lh st, for lbe G-sty factory, 130x70, to be erected by the New York Chartered Co., Ill Broadway, on the south side ot Timpson pl, belween 145th and 146th sts, Bronx. Joseph Eroome, consulting engineer, 123 Liberty st, is pre¬ paring plans and will soon be ready for separate estimates for a 2-sty factory, 92x100 ft., for the Cook Spring Co., 247 Centre st, Manhattan, to be erected at 9tb and Division sts, Jereey City, N, J. Tbe H. F. Taintor Mfg, Co., 200 Water st, Manhattan, is now ready to take flgures on a manufacturing plant consisting of four buildings as follows; Factory, 127x3t)6 ft,; power house, 46x78 ft,; two storehouses, 6Qx90 ft, and 80x356 ft., to be erected at Bayonne, N, J, F, S, Hinds, 19 Milk st, Boston, Mass., prepared tbe plans. Stables. Prank A, Rooke, 489 Sth av, is taking separat-e flgures on a 3-sty stable, 30x200, for W. L. Burns, Porlcbester, N, Y., to be er.'cted in that city. GSTH ST.—No contracts have yet been-made for tbe erection of a 5-sty side extension 50x95 ft., and adding 1-sty to the 4-sty stable of James Butler, on the soutb side of GSth st, 325 ft, west of Amsterdam av, estimated to cost $30,000, Wm. Gom- pert, 2102 Broadway, is architect. A system of "records" is ae indispensable in a real estate ofQce as a ticker in a broker's. It is a time saver and money Miscellaneous. 64TH ST.—The New York Edison Co., 55 Duane st, Chas, F. Hoppe, architect, are preparing plans for a 4-sty flreproof sub¬ station to be situated on East 64th st, near 3d av. H. O, Moyer, architect and engineer, Brooklyn, is preparing plans for a cement pov^-er plant, for the Edison Compa.ny, to be erected at New Village, N. J. Estimated cost, $250,000, Grosvenor Atterbury, 20 West 43d st, Manhattan, has plans ready for former Mayor Seth Low's country bouse, to be erected at Bedford, N. Y. It will cost about $85,000 and will be ready for occupancy by spring. Donn Barber, 24 East 23d at, Manhattan, and Edward T. Hapgood, of Hartford, Conn., have been selected as associate architects to design plans for a new building for the Connecticut State Library and Supreme Court, at Hartford, Conn. The Board of Directors of the German Theological Seminary,