96
 

RECORD  AND  GUIDE
 

January 10, 1914
 

S.E. COR. llth AVENUE AND 22d STREET

Telephone, 1409 Chelsea

402 East 152d Street

Telephone, 2853 Melrose
 

ARTISTIC
 

HIGH GRADE
 

METAL CEILINGS

'^ Wall Decorations

IMMENSE STOCK CARRIED

■We Sell Material to the Trade or Contract to Erect

the Work, as desired.

We Consider it a Privilege to Estimate

Also Carry Large Varieties of

METAL LATH

IN STOCK
Immediate Deliveries Guaranteed

The Garry Iron and Steel Co. of N. Y.

521-523 West 23d Street,       New York
Telephone 8020 Chelsea
 

The LEONARD
Fireproof Ideal
Ventilating
Window

Counterbalanced

No Weights
Made in Wood, Kal¬
amein, Hollow Metal
and Steel

Sample window at Aroblt«ot* •
Sample Ru rean, 101 Park Ave

LEONARD   SHEET
METAL WORKS, Inc.

1123 BROADWAY
Works: HOBOEEN. N.J.

Phones,    Madison  Sq.
1246—Hoboken 888

Shows both sashes open, thus obtaining ventil¬
ation at meeting rails and at top of upper sash
 

KNOBURN

Metal Doors
and Windows

KALAMEIN   WORK
Fire Doors in Copper, Bronze and Iron

Knoburn Company

359-365 14th St.,        HOBOKEN, N. J.

Phone, Hoboken, 965
 


 

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FIREPROOF
WINDOWS

M. F. Westergren

Incorporated

213-231 East 144th St.

NEW YORK

(3291)

Telephone {3292 \ Melrose

(3293)
 

A. BATAILLE & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Elevator Enclosures

Patent Folding Gates, Wire
and Grill Work, in Brass,
Bronze and Iron.
Bank and Office Railings

587 Hudson St., New York

Rose Bldg , Cor. Bank St.
Tel, 391 Chelsea             WINE BOTTLE RACKS
 

CONTRACTS  AWARDED.

All items following refer  to general
contracts, except those marked "sub."
 

irainnimirtiniiiinniiuniiiiniiiaiM
 

PLANS   FILED   FOR   NEW

CONSTRUCTION WORK.
 

APARTMENTS,  FLATS AXD  TEXEMEXTS.

LENOX AV (Sub.).—Bunt & Son, 215 West
125th st, have received the mason contract for
two 6-sty apartment houses to be erected at the
northeast corner of Lenox av and Cathedral
parkway for the Winston Holding Co., Abraham
Weinstein, president, 18 East lOSth st. Gronen¬
berg & Leuchtag, 303 Sth av, are architects.
Cost about $300,000.

DWELLINGS.

ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—James L. Brled, 175
Tenafly road, Englewood, N. J., has received
the general contract to erect the residence and
garage, 2^4-stys, 27x40 ft., here for Howard
De L. McKinley, care Film Conduit Co., 102
Park av, N. Y. C. Estimated cost, $15,000.
Beverly S. 'King, 103 Park av, N. Y, C, is archi¬
tect.

HALLS  AND   CLUBS.

JACKSON ST,—W. L. Crow Construction Co.,
103 Park av, N. Y. C, has received the general
contract to erect the 3-sty brick settlement
house, o5xlO<j ft., at the southwest corner of
Jackson st and Manhattan av for the Brooklyn
School Settlement Association, 148 Jackson st.
May E. Marchwald, president. Beverly S. King,
103 Park av, N. Y. C, is architect. Cost about
$20,000.

HOSPITALS   AND  ASYLUMS.

GUBNER ST.—Louis Johnson Building Co.,
132 Tibbetts rd, Yonkers, N. Y., has received the
general contract to erect a 2-Ety brick children's
home, 80x46 ft., in the east side of Gubner st, 276
ft. south of 86th st, for the Norwegian Children's
Home Association, 946 52d st, Brooklyn, owner.
Foster & Gade, 15 West 38th st, X. Y. C., are
architects.    Cost about $25,000.

MUNICIPAL  WORK.

149TH ST.—James P. Rice, 149 West 35th st,
has received the general contract to erect the
1-sty limestone comfort station, 22x42 ft., at the
intersection of 149th st and B'ergen av for the
city. A. J. Thomas, Fordham rd and Webster
av, is architect. Daniel Rice, 14:i West 35th st,
ha^ the heating work and Patrick R. Tully,
14,3 Longfellow av, plumbing. Cost about $25,-
000.

SCHOOLS   AXD  COLLEGES.

HARTFORD, COXN.—A. Perlman Iron Works,
Inc., ITIrS West Farms rd, N. Y. City, has re¬
ceived the contract for the ornamental iron
necessary for the new Hartford High School;
Davis & Brooks, Hartford, architects; Norcross
Bros.,   Worcester,   Mass.,   general   contractors.

LEXOX A'V.—A. Perlman Iron Works, Inc.,
1T;J5 West Farms rd, has received the contract
for the ornamental iron necessary for the new
addition to the Harlem Hospital, at Lenox av
and ISBth st; J. H. Frledlander, architect; L. J.
Brennen & Son, general contractors.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (Sub.).—The Ply¬
mouth Seam Face Granite Co.. 101 Park av, N.
P. C, has received the contract for supplying
the granite necessary for the new Art Building
at Vassar College.

STORES,   OFFICES   AXD   LOFTS.

DEAN ST.—The Columbian Concrete Steel Bar
Co., 110 West 40th st, N. Y. C, has received the
general contract to erect a 6-sty reinforced con¬
crete bakery, 88x90 ft., at 647-li55 Dean st,
Brooklyn, for the Ward Baking Co., Southern
B'oulevard and St. Mary's st, N. Y. C., Robert
B. Ward, president. C. B. Comstock, 110 West
40th st, N. Y. C, is architect.

THEATRES.

NEWARK, N. J.—Fred G. Webber, 162 East
23d st, N. Y. C., has received the general con¬
tract to erect the office building, theatre and
roof garden at 114-116 Market st, from plans
by W. W. Johnson, 105 West 40th st, N. Y. C.
Office building will measure 34x100 ft., theatre
80x153 ft., with a seating capacity of 4,500.
F. F. Proctor, 88 Park pl, Newark, is owner,

MISCELLANEOUS.

BROOKLYN.—F. W. Burham, 30 East 42d st,
N. Y. C, has received the general contract to
erect section 2 ot the railroad connections at
Lutheran Cemetery and Myrtle av for the New
York Municipal Railway Corporation, subsidiary
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit R. R. Co., 85 Clinton
st, T. S. Williams, president. Cost about $140,-
000.                                                                        ____

MANHATTAN.—The Supreme Court having
declined to order the Public Service Commis¬
sioner to allow the Thomas J. Buckley ngineer-
ing Co. to change the figures in its bid, the
Commission on Tuesday awarded the contract for
Section 2 of Routes 4 and 38, the 7th av subway
in Manhattan, to the Degnon Contracting Co.
for $3,059,532. This section lies in Greenwich st.
West Broadway and Varick st, between Vesey
and Beach sts.

CHICAGO, ILL. (Sub.).—The Rock Island
Lines, C. A. Morse, chief engineer. Robert H.
Ford, engineer of track elevation, has awarded
contract to the Raymond Concrete Pile Co.. of
New York and Chicago, for approximately 200,-
OOO lineal feet of piling for foundation ot re¬
taining walls, abutments, etc., in connection
with their track elevation work in Chicago. The
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Co.. Alex.
M. Lupfer. chief engineer, has adopted Ray¬
mond Concrete Piles for^ foundations of abut¬
ments near Cooks, Wash.
 

Manhattan.

FACTORIES AND  WAREHOUSES.
CHERRY ST,  505-511, 5-sty brick warehouse,
ll II 1x100; cost, $25,(XK); owner, Edith M. K. Wet¬
more,   Washington,   D.  C.;   architect,  Frank  H.
Quinby, 99 Nassau  st.   Plan No. 103.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS.

24TH ST, 149-157 West, 12-sty brick stores
and lofts, 104x93; cost, $300,000; owners, Bro¬
lux Corpn., Louis P. Staar, president, 33 Midland
av. Glen Ridge, N. J.; architect, Geo. F. Pel¬
ham, 30 East 42d St.   Plan No. 5.

BROADWAY, 2148-2156, brick stores and
showroom, 107x123 ; cost, $175,000; owner, Amos
Pinchot, 60 Broadway; architect, Walter Hae-
feli, 245 West 5oth st.   Plan No. 4.

STORES   AND   TENEMENTS.

IIITH ST, 40-44 West, two 5-sty brick tene¬
ments, 87x59; cost, $150,000; owner, lllth St.
Const. Corp, 132 Nassau st; architects, Gronen¬
berg & Leuchtag, 303 5th av.    Plan No. 2.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 780, 10-sty brick apart¬
ment, 09x112; cost, $600,000; owners, Strath¬
cona Construction Co., 48 St. Nicholas pl;
architects, Geo. & Edward Blum, 505 Sth av.
Plan No. 7.

MISCELLANEOUS.
131ST ST, 620 West, 1-sty brick dairy. 24x99;
cost,   $.",iKio;   owners,   Thompson  Bros..   Inc.,   42
West 142d  st;  architects,  Neville  St  Bagge, 217
West 125th St.    Plau No. 6.

Bronx.

DWELLINGS.

HILL   AV,   e   s,   350   s   Randall   av,   2%-sty

frame dwelling, slate roof, 21x44 ;  cost, $5,0CK);

owner, Gottfried Nilson, 3938 Hill av; architect,

Henry Nordheim, 1087 Tremont av.   Plan No. 9.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.

177TH ST, n e cor Davidson av, 1-sty brick
storage, tin roof, 9.6x19; cost, $500; owner,
John Massimino, 17 Wost 177th st; architect,
M. W. Del ffaudiu, 401 Tremont av.    Plan No. 6.

HOFFMAN ST, e s, 309.10 n lS4th st, 1-sty
brick shop, tin roof, 20x45 ; cost, $1,500; owner,
Dominick Carmazzarro, 2361 Hoffman st; archi¬
tect, M. W. Del Gaudio, 401 Tremont av. Plan
No. 10.

178TH ST, s s, so w 3d av, 2-sty brick stor¬
age, slag roof, 2.")xlOO; cost, $8,000; owner, L. N.
Levy, 128 Broadway ; architect, Wm. H. Meyer,
1861 Carter av.   Plan No. 8.

B'ASSETT AV, w s, 346.7 n Saratoga av, 1-sty
brick storage, rubber roof, 47x95; cost, $4,000;
owner, Borea Contracting Co., Wm. Borea, 2875
Broadway, Pres.; architect. Jocelyn S. S. Mo¬
rales, 130 Post av.   Plan No. 14.

DAVIDSON AV, n e cor Fordham rd, 1-sty
frame shop, 15x30 ; cost. $200; lessee and archi¬
tect, G. H. Crozier, 2408 Creston av. Plan No.
13.

PARK AV, n w cor 189th st, 1-sty brick
shop, 15x12; cost, $150; owner, Anthony F.
Koeble, 788 Riverside drive; architect, Edmund
F.   Stratton,  4745  Park av.     Plan No.  16.

\
STORES   AXD   DWELLIXGS.

IXTERVALB AV, e s, l.r.O.OS n Westchester
av, 1-sty frame store and dwelling, slag roof,
.■)Dx7.i; cost, $12,"ii0; owner, Chas. H. Deshler,
391 East 149th st; architect, John P. Boyland,
Fordham rd and Webster av.    Plan No. 15.

STORES AXD  TEXEMEXTS.

BOSCOBEL AV, s w cor Shakespeare av, 5-
sty brick tenement, tar and gravel roof, 116.1x
73.10; cost, .«;4.j,0W; owner, Boscobel Bldg Co.,
Henry Gundlach, 441 Tremont av, Pres.; archi¬
tect, Frederick Jaeger, 441 Tremont av. Plan
No. 2.

PROSPECT AV, w s, 20 s 179th st, l-sty
frame stores, tar and gravel roof, 60x42; cost,
$3,000; owner, Felix Amabile, 202 West 128th
st; architect, Edwin C. Georgi, Woodhaven,
L. I.    Plan No. 5.

PROSPECT AV, w s, from 166th to 167th st,
five 6-sty brick tenements, tin roof, 40x87, 40x
90; cost, $220,000; owner. Angel Const. Co., Car¬
mine Cioffi, 1228 Hoe av, Pres. ; architect,
Lucian Pisciotta, 301 East 149th st.    Plan No. 3.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, e s, 25 s Jennings
st, 2-sty brick stores and nicolette, slag roof,
42.8x100; cost, $80,000; owner, Mondschein &
Co., E. Reich, 53 1st av, Pres.; architect, Robt,
E. La Velle, 2801 Valentine av.    Plan No. 4.

■WEBSTER AV, w s, 1,670.6 n 168th st, three
6-sty brick tenements, slag root, 41x66.8, 43x
66.8; cost, $12o,0ik); owner, Ludwig Sikora, 8
Oth av; architect. John H. Friend, 148 Alex¬
ander av.    Plan No. 1.

187TH ST, n s, 95 e Prospect av, 5-sty brick
tenement, tin roof, 32.70x86.82; cost, $30,000;
owner, Frank Stola. 1123 Broadway; architect,
M'. W. Del Gaudio, 401 Tremont av.   Plan No. 11.

ARTHUR AV, w s, 39.83 s 187th st, 2-sty
brick store, tin roof, 2."ix51.2 ; cost $6,000; o'wn-
er, M. lodice. 2389 Arthur av ; architect, M. W.
Del Gaudio, 401 Tremont av.   Plan No. 7.

CROTONA AV, e s, 119.11 s 183d st. 1-sty
brick stores, tin roof. 24.19x42.02 ; cost, $1,500;
owner, Wm. B. Jones, 817 Bast lS7th st; archi¬
tect, M'. W. Del Gaudio, 401 Tremont av. Plan
Xo.  12.

Brooklyn.

DWELLINGS.
PARK PL, s s, 132 e Utica av, nine 2-sty
brick dwellings. 18x43, gravel roof. 1 family
each : total cost, $22,500; owner. Simar Realty
Co., 321 Williams av; architect, E. M. Adel¬
sohn, 1776 Pitkin av.    Plan No. 5.