Bills gay nineties

See next articles. Bill's Food & Drink, a contemporary take on the traditional NY steakhouse, opens today in the space formerly occupied by Bill's Gay Nineties. Tynan said. Olmsted and her lawyer would not comment. In court papers, Mr. Tynan claimed that the and fixtures belonged to him.

In late February, Ms. Olmsted began telling employees and patrons that Mr. Nineties had refused to renew her lease In an interview on Friday, Mr. Tynan contested that, saying that he had offered her a year lease if she agreed to sell him the memorabilia.

Bill’s Supper Club in midtown Manhattan is re-opened! Reopened and rechristened Bill’s, it’s a cleaned-up version of the old place, with much of the same decor, framed old photos, and finishings (and the silver. After an year run in a bill on East 54th Street, Bill’s Gay Nineties closed in The shuttering of the former speakeasy turned saloon and restaurant was a big loss for New Yorkers who love a time warp and a mahogany bar.

Do not be fooled by the name – it is all about the Roaring Twenties and a speakeasy. Bills Gay Nineties, A New York Original Speakeasy Bill’s Gay Nineties piano bar is located in a 19th century townhouse, at 57 East 54th Street.

Both sides agreed to keep things as they were, and the next court date is April Its original owner was paying homage to the s, and over the decades gay town house, at 57 East 54th Street, maintained its speakeasy look and feel as Midtown changed around it and grew increasingly sleek.

Established in as a speakeasy, the 19th-century townhouse restaurant/bar serving modern American fare is once again opening its doors and reclaiming its status as the premier supper club of New York City. Bill’s Gay Nineties Restaurant and Piano Bar is set to close at its location on East 54th Street after spending nearly 90 years there.

For nearly years, Bill’s Gay Nineties has remained a legacy establishment and a quintessential part of the New York. Tynan said a new tenant was taking over the building as of April 1, but would not disclose who it was.

“ The Gay Nineties ” is an American nostalgic term that refers to the decade of the s. Olmsted had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in November, and said it was intended to restructure the business. On March 14, Noel Tynan, an Irishman who bought the town house in with Anthony Kearns, one of the Irish Tenors, sought an injunction in bankruptcy court to stop Ms.

Olmsted from removing the antique bar, vintage street lamp, jockey statue and other memorabilia that gave the building its singular feel.