Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-24
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
The New Building for the Yale L' Sehnol-TIan Ralden Machlna Go

A-~ The New Building for the Yale Law >School-The Belden Machine Com- pany to Re Enlarged.
 The new building for the Yale law school will probably soon be an assured fact. The building will have fine site on Elm street, facing the Green, the An ketell lot adjoining Dr. Carmalt's resi- dence having been selected for that pur- pose. The plan is to erect the new build ing on the front of the lot with pas sageway to the rear, where dorrnitory will be built, as the lot is very deep. Arch itect L. W. Robinson has prepared plans for the dormitory and estimates have been secured from contractors. The pro- posed building is of brick and stone. with four floors and basement, and will probably be built before the law school building, as there is a pressing need of more dormitory accommodations at the college.
 Bruce Price of New York is the archi- tect of the new Yale preparatory school building to be erected at Lakeville under the supervision of Professor A. M. Wheeler of this city. The building will be 375 feet in extreme length and 156 feet in depth and will cost complete about $140,000. The main building will be of stone and buff-colored brick and the two wings will be of wood The main build ing will be four stories high. The money with which this school is established was donated by Miss Maria H. Hotchkiss, whose home was near Lakeville.
 The Be1den Machine company, which has factory on the corner. of Congress auenue and Daggett street, is in need of increased ground room in it's business, which is of a heavy nature. A large add1- ton is in contemplation which will fill up the vacant land adjoining the present fac tory on Daggett street. It will be two stories high and about 75x25O feet. R. A. Belden is president of the company and G. H. Scranton, jr., secretary and treas urer. -g.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued the following building permits:
 E. Hayes-Trowbridge, corner Howard and Co., lumbus avenues, brick building, 46x65.
 A. H. Moulton, Carmel avenue, frame dwelling
 Walter E. Petrie. Blatchley avenue, frame
 John Galligan, Winchester avenue, frame
 Mary A. Elliott, Church street, frame addition William Konold, Atwater street, three frame houses.
 l imputation often heard as to the prover- bial slowness of the city. It says: As to New Haven's business buildings progress can also be shown. New Haven has not reached the period of tall sky 1 scrapers, and probably will not for long time; it is not necessary. Two business buildings have been erected lately that while not what we would like to see, give | promise of better things. One is William Nicely 6 Go. s handsome new store on Cen | ter street, and the other the Winchester estate block on Chapel street. The latter | is distinct departure from the prevailing | style of architecture in this city, and ii | two or three stories higher would con | trast still more favorably with its sur l roundings. The building was planned l by Mr. L. W. Robinson, one oi New Hayen's most progressive architects 1 and himself firm believer ir the future l of Chapel street architecture when oncs | the relics of other years begin to disap pear The Nicely building was planned by l MT. D. R Brown, and we believe it is te be followed eventually by similar struc l ture on Chapel street which will make { very notable improvement. The Record ii l not at liberty to state the facts at present | but at least two movements are on fooI which may result in the displacement o I business structures. When once the i'm | provement of Chapel street begins it's re mobilization will probably be complete.
 Another point that goes to refute Nev Haven's reputed slowness is the bonding of the city for a large amount for public | parks. Few people realize the importance of this large project for it's results vii not become very apparent for some time t' come. Public parks cannot be developed l in day. Some ideal park sites have beer selected and future generations will prof by the foresight and public spiritedness O to-day.
 Large amounts are being expended ol other public improvements. The cit, streets are as rule in good condition ant are being paved as rapidly as possible every year after definite plan and unde the supervision of one of the most compe l tent engineers.
 The conception and successful carrying out of the public library project is anothe proof of New Haven's progress. A con venient and commodious building is nov owned by the city and it houses rapidly growing and well-selected library of man thousands of volumes.
 From the standpoint of population Ne1 Haven does not fear comparison. Actua figures show most satisfactory growt and one that cannot be disputed. An ad dition of 2,000 and more people to the cit every year does not look like going back ward. Moreover, the city has no, reached the point where nothing can re tard it's growth. It is bound to remai what it now is, one of the important citie of the country.
 The Local Team Wins at Polo.
 The New Haven and New Britain pol teams crossed sticks at the rink last ever ing. The local team succeeded in carry ing off the honors by scoring eleven goal to their opponents 4.
 The game, at the beginning, was de cidedly hard-fought contest, but after tn eighth goal the New Britains relaxed i their playing and the New Ravens won i 1 a walk oyer The scnre.