New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

SAMUEL G. BAYNE'S HOUSE.
door in nnetieth-st. will be carved. Terra co.S
panels will also add to the attrcctivenes
| from the Croker quarries.
The house will be so feet by 135, including Tie
stable, which will, however. be separated from
the rest of the building by court The TIVE
parts will have continuous ROOT. ana the mn
dog kennels. The courtyard ends with an open
loggia of terra Gotta, which will be one o. ts
| most pleasing features Of the house: Inc library,
large, 2Ox41 feet, but the owner evidently believes
| in comfort and elbow-room. 1t Is impossible "
say now just when the house will be ready fa
occupancy. The cost will be about SoVVvV
| the present plans are adhered TO.
Mr.. DoELGERs HOUSE.
At Observation-Disclosures. on the north corner, b
the home of Peter Doelger, the brewer. which
was finished about two years ago. The material
of the first story is brownstone, and above that
pressed brick. There is bay on the south side
and over the entrance is carved stonework. Tho
ornamentation is not elaborate, but an ample lawn
adds to the attractiveness Of the house.
Between One hundred-and-first and Onehundrcd.
and-second SITS. is the Foster house, which
| on a hill of some height The house Is OF iron,
painted kind of yellow. and is built on the
old lines there being lttS relieve the anguarity
The building looks solid and roomy, however 10
| is three stories high, and has cupola on ,ne
| roof, which must afford a view for many niles
There is big portco, and two bays stretch ron
| ground to roof. The columns in the various
| stories are partly square and partly round ne
house is not as new as some OF the others 10 "
| Drive. ,
| On the south corner of One-hundred- and-thirf.
| st. is the home of James A. Deering. the lawyes
| which may be styled veteran OF the thorough,s's
| as it has been occupied about seven years. IT'S
| of pressed brick and brownstone, and has tower
| on the corner. The roof is Of slate. Alsogetaa,
| the house. while not as ambitious in styIe as sons
Of the others, is pleasing TO the eye.
PROFESSOR BACON'S CASTLE.
| UNIQUE among its neighbors is the home
Of One-hundred and-fourth-st. 1t is three
stories tall. but its height is suffceui
| for four ordinary floors. The material is rough
gray stone, and the parapet running around u
roof is machcolated. The architect evidently
made some medieval castle the prototype Oh "
house There is little ornamentation. and tns
| general appearance of the place inclines ratns
| to solidity than to cheerfuness. Two bays steNs
| from the first story TO the roof.
THE HANDSOME BAYNE HOUSE
| The visitor to the Drive is sure to stop
admire the two at observation-disclosures
| both of which were built by Samuel q. Bayne'
president of the Seaboard National Bank, W"
occupies the lower one. Frank Freeman was
architect of Mr.. Baynes home, and finished vac
| other house after IL had been begun by anoue.
| member of his profession. Mr.. Baynes house
| of unusual beauty. The material Of the NE.
story is Jersey stone, trimmed with Lake ouP1rr
redstone, rocL-faced. The second story IS oi H. IT,
| fanny brick, also trimmed wita the redstone. - -
next story is of Tiffany brick and terra Gotta ~
fourth being in the tower OF La tHs
Superior redstone which arises on on, ~
windows on the second floor is ela elan Sss
| terra Gotta work copper balcony anu Sun.n;.h
window face the Drive. The roof OF Sps siors
tiles starts at the cornice over the secoiJ ~
| and slopes back from the 'front.' Droheh % lie
tower. Plate-glass is used Throughout, sau ,lss
windows in the third story have s'aipe'
| transoms. , .,vest
The tower is big square one on the nS SIIaSCnI
bay. In the third story on o ,' dormer
hundred and-eight side is a copper which which
Flower balconies of stone flank the EN- Snuerior
is segmental arch of rock-faced La aaa story Is
stone, deliberately carved. On the seco.o ays Gotta
a copper balcony, supported by aree brick
gargoyles. The chimneys are OF nloun,uu'entation.
and carved panels form part Of the Or' Tsed and
The ROmanesque style of enrichment Is p u rs
with highly successful effect. ME- p"'
| lived in the house less than year.
ANOTHER ARTISTIC DWELLING s.a
The first story of the house across the s"' s..,
of Jersey stone. trimmed with Lake sup''~ oue.
stone. copper bay one story high ia', S,l.ouy
Observation-Disclosures. above it heing I'M
with broad arch of Lake Superior s'one' ara
second story is of Tiffany brick, relleVeu "
Gotta panels On the north side Is s,v,a
The entrance has segmental arch Oh .,,s
stone. Niany,of the windows have sul ih sIse d
| transoms The third story on the nor =, stone
a tower. and at the northwest corner u soIical
balcony with ornamental grlllwork' 49, With
| roof rises above the tower and u9r The
moulded brick panels Overlooks the prrJJ shu
| windows have Hat stone arches ana i'"
covers the roof. ,,.
TOWARD THE END OF THE DRIVE -.
Near Northumberland thirteenth-st' ~.
pretty home of George Noakes. the re'lles ,hs
taurant keeper. The style is modification :,
Queen Anne, and the material a rcugh hn' ,na
Between One-hundred- and-twenty- hrs'-S" .,ors
MISUNDERSTANDING econd-st are Two and
artistic houses built two or three years as;ShonS
occupied by Joseph Riddle and John D. ,1',,bews
Neither is SO elaborate in design as inc % siyle.
house will be, hut both are pleasing i ~ and
They finish the roll of residences IN the pnrsssion
| are handsome enough not To cause any mp w driyes
| of anti-cmax To the visitor who WALKS ~ The
| up the thoroughfare from seventy -Secod" ,orkmer
Grant Tomb is nearly completed, anu will In
| are busy on the big monument whiom m e
time form the Mecca Of tens OF 'nou'
patriotic pilgrtmA