THE CITY RECORD. VoL. XLI. NUMBER 12323. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. PRICE, 3 CENTS.

THE CITY RECORD. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Published Under Authority of Section 1526, Greater New York Charter, by the STATED MEETING. BOARD OF CITY RECORD. ARDOLPH L. KLINE, MAYOL Tuesday, November 1 8, 1913, 1.30 o'Clock P. M. ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, CORPORATION COUNSEL. WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Coarmou.n. The Board met in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall. Present: Aldermen DAVID FERGUSON, Suritavzsoo. Supervisor's Office, Park Bow Building, 13-21 Park Bow. 0. Grant Esterbrook, Charles W. Dunn. George A. Morrison. John T. Eagan. Otto Muhlbauer. Published daily, at 9 a. m, except legal holidays, at Nos. 96 and 98 Reade street (north side), Vice-Chairman between West Broadway and Church street, New York City. Niles R. Becker. William Fink. Thomas J. Mulligan. Subscription, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Daily issue, 3 cents a copy. Daniel M. Bedell. Ralph Folks. Courtlandt Nicoll. SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries, etc., of the City employees), Two Dol- John A. Bolles. John S. Gaynor. James J. Nugent. lars; Official Canvass of Votes, 10 cents; Registry and Enrollment Lists, 5 cents each assembly dis- John H. Boschen. Otto C. Gelbke. George M. O'Connor. trict; Law Department Supplement, 10 cents; Annual Assessed Valuation of Real Estate, 25 cents each section; postage prepaid. Robert H. Bosse. Edward V. Gilmore. Thomas H. O'Neil. ADVERTISING: Copy for publication in the CITY Rum must be received at least TWO (2) William D. Brush. Henry F. Grimm. John J. O'Rourke. days before the date fixed for the first insertion; when proof is required for correction before Michael Carberry. Joseph M. Hannon. William H. Pendry. publication, copy must be received THREE (3) days before the date fixed for the first insertion. Charles P. Cole. Abram W. Herbst. Charles A. Post. COPY for publication in the corporation newspapers of Brooklyn must be received at least Hue' J. Cummuskey. Oscar Igstaedter. Hyman Pouker. THREE (3) days before the date fixed for the first insertion. Frank Cunningham. William. P. Kenneally. Philip J. Schmidt. Entered as Second-class Matter, Post Office at New York City. Henry H. Curran. Francis P. Kenney. W. Augustus Shipley. Charles Delaney. Nathan Lieberman. James J. Smith. James L. Devine. John Loos. Michael Stapleton. • TABLE OF CONTENTS. John Diemer. John McCann. Frederick H. Stevenson. Frank T. Dixson. John F. McCourt. Jacob J. Velten. Aldermen, Board of— Fire Department— Hearings by Committees of the Board 10673 Auction Sales 10702 Leo V. Doherty. William P. McGarry. John F. Walsh. Minutes of Stated Meeting Held No- Pro psals 10702 Bernard E. Donnelly. Thomas A. McGrath Jacob Weil. vember 18, 1913 10673 Health, Department of— Frank J. Dotzler. Samuel Marks. Louis Wendel, Jr. Assessors, Board of— Resolutions 10702 Annual Apportionments and Assess- Instructions to Bidders for Work to be Frank L. Dowling. James F. Martyn. James R Weston. ments 10711 Done or Supplies to be Furnished 10716 Robert F. Downing. James J. Molen. John J. White. Completion of Assessments 1071 1 Law Department— Alexander Dujat. Jesse D. Moore. Frederick H. Wilmot. Board Meetings 1070 2 Extract of Transactions for the Week Bridges, Department of— Ending October 18, 1913 10696 Lewis H. Pounds, President, Borough of Brooklyn, by George W. Tillson, Com- Abstract of Transactions for Week Manhattan, Borough of— missioner of Public Works. Proposals 10703 Ending November 8, 1913 10698 George McAneny, President Borough of Manhattan, by E. V. Frothingham, Com- Proposals 10705 Notice to Bidders at Sales of Old Build- ings, etc. 10716 Bronx, Borough of— missioner of Public Works. Official Directory 10699 Proposals 10702 The Clerk proceeded to read the minutes of the stated meeting of November Police Department— Report for Week Ending November 11, 1913. 12, 1913 10698 Owners Wanted for Unclaimed Prop- Brooklyn, Borough of— erty 10708 • On motion of Alderman Stevenson, further reading was dispensed with, and the Proposals 10708 Report for the Week Ending Novem- minutes were approved as printed. Change of Grade Damage Commission— ber 8, 1913 10697 Time and Place of Meetings 10703 Public Charities, Department of— PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. Proposals 10703 City Record Board of- Synopsis for Week Ending November No. 4912. Proposais 10702 8, 1913 10698 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Inside Electrical Workers of Correction, Department of— Public Service Commission, First District— Abstract of Transactions for Week Calendar for Week Commencing No- Greater New York, Office and Headquarters, 50 E. 59th St., New York, November Ending October 11, 1913 10698 vember 17, 1913 10673 8, 1913. Court House Board— Proposals 10706 Board of Aldermen, City Hall, Manhattan : Court House Site, Notice of Sale of Richmond, Borough of— Buildings and Appurtenances Proposals 10708 Gentlemen—I was instructed by the above-named organization to notify you Thereto 10705 Street Cleaning, Department of— officially that the wages for Journeymen Electricians will be four dollars and eighty Docks and Ferries, Department of— Proposals 10702 cents ($4.80) per day, on and after January 1, 1914. Proposals 10702 Supreme Court, First Department— Education, Department of— Application for Appointment of Com- Trusting that this will meet with your approval. Yours respectfully, Proposals 10712 missioners 10714 G. W. WHITFORD, Secretary. Estimate and Apportionment, Board of— Filing Bill of Costs 10713 Which was ordered on file. Notices of Public Hearings — Public Filing of Preliminary Abstracts 10713 Improvement Matters 10709 Hearings on Qualifications 10715 No. 4913. Finance, Department of— Notices of Appointments 10712 Citizens Union of The City of New York, 41 Park Row (Old Times Building), Confirmation of Assessments 10703 Supreme Court, Second Department— November 15, 1913. Corporation Sale of Buildings 10704 Filing Bill of Costs 10715 Corporation Sale of Privilege 10703 Filing of Final Reports 10715 Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Member, Committee on Laws and Legislation, Corporation Sale of Real Eitate 10703 Filing of Preliminary Abstractg 10715 40 Wall St., City: Notice of Sale of Tax Liens, etc. .10705 Supreme Court, Ninth Judicial District— Dear Sir—Concerning ordinance "Relating to Public Places of Amusement and Sureties on Contracts 10705 Application for Appointment of Com- Vouchers Received November 19, 1913 10695 missioners 10715 Regualting the Issue of and Trafficking in Tickets of Admission Thereto," Int. No. Warrants Made Ready for Payment Taxes and Assessments, Department of— 4545, which is now before your Committee, we respectfully urge that this ordinance November 19. 1913 10692 Public Notice 10705 should be amended by omitting therefrom that part designated as section 2. We strongly question the constitutionality of the provisions contained in this section of the ordinance, and though such provisions are constitutional and expedient, we do BOARD OF ALDERMEN. not believe that they would accomplish the results at which they are aimed. We favor those provisions of the proposed ordinance which require that all tickets for admission to places of amusement should have stamped upon them their HEARING ON ORDINANCE ON SPEED REGULATIONS. price. We urge the passage of the ordinance amended as suggested above. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Special Committee on Yours very truly, W. E. YOUKER, Assistant Secretary. Speed Regulations of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in the Alder- Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. manic Chamber, City Hall, Manhattan, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, November 21, No. 4914. 1913, on the following matter: Motion Picture Exhibitors Association of Greater New York, New York, Novem- No. 4889. An ordinance to amend an ordinance relative to speed regulations ber 12, 1913. (particularly with respect to wagons carrying United States mail). 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Esq., 58th Aldermanic District : All persons interested are respectfully invited to attend. My Dear Alderman—The ordinances of The City of New York as they exist n20,21 P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. to-day permit people to stand under certain conditions in places of public amusement in which machinery and scenery are used, but do not permit people to stand in motion picture theatres. PUBLIC HEARING ON THE BUDGET. The motion picture business is less, certainly not more hazardous, than the the- The Committee on Finance of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing atrical and vaudeville business and the businesses conducted in many other places in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall, Manhattan, on Friday, November 21, 1913, of public amusement in this City. The patrons of moving picture theatres are cer- at 11 a. m., on the Budget for 1914. tainly protected as well, if not better, than the patrons of other places of amuse- Heads of Departments and all other persons interested are respectfully invited ment. to attend, In theatres and vaudeville houses, as you undoubtedly know, the seats are re- n18,21 1:. J. SCULLY, City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. served, and as a rule but one performance is given during the afternoon and one during the evening, whereas, in motion picture .theatres three or four performances are given during the day and evenings because the seats are unreserved, because the HEARING ON PUBLIC CART ORDINANCE. people insist upon coming and going at their will and sitting where they please. It is invariably true that during each performance in a motion picture theatre there are PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Committee on Laws and a number of seats in the front and throughout the auditorium vacant because people Legislation of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in the Aldermanic will not sit so close to the screen, and the glare of light upon the screen, or because Chamber, City Hall, Manhattan, on Friday, November 21, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m., people who come with each other are unable to sit together, but prefer to stand and on the following matter : await the end of the picture, at which time a number of persons always leave the No. 4851. Proposed ordinance repealing section 313, relating to public carts and theatre. The number of persons in the theatre, including those standing, do not in cart men, and substituting a new section in lieu thereof. many cases, exceed the total seating capacity of the theatre. No. 4923. Ordinance to amend chapter 7, article 3, of the Code of Ordinances Do you think such discrimination is fair and just? of The City of New York, relating to public carts and cartmen. Are not the motion picture exhibitors entitled to the same rights, privileges and All persons interested in the above matter are respectfully invited to attend. conditions as are granted to others in the entertaining business? n15,21 P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. There is now pending before the Committee on Laws and Legislation of the Board of Aldermen, an ordinance which grants to the motion picture exhibitor the same privileges which are enjoyed by theatrical, vaudeville and other public entertainers, PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FIRST DISTRICT. but the Committee refuses to report and it is impossible to have the ordinance acted upon. Will you assist us to eliminate this unfair discrimination? Will you do your No. 154 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY. part in compelling the Commttee to report on the ordinance or have it discharged Calendar for the Week Commencing November 17, 1913. from further consideration thereof so that the ordinance may be brought before the Board and considered upon its. merits? Very sincerely yours, Friday, November 21, 1913-11 a. m.—Room 305—Case No. 1726—New York and Queens County Railway Company—"Extension of street surface railroad on MORRIS NEEDLE, A. WACK, ROBERT C. WHIT'TEN, R. SANDERS. Flushing avenue, from Ehret avenue to Jackson avenue, Borough of Queens"—Comte Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. missioner Cram. 12.15 p. m.—Room 305—Broadway-7th avenue rapid transit rail- No. 4915. road—"Opening of bids for construction of Section 2, Route 39"—Whole Commis- National Highways Protective Society, 1 W. 34th St., New York City, sion. 2.30 p. m.—Room 305—Case No. 1759—Union Railway Company of New York The Honorable the Board of Aldermen, 51 Chambers St., New York : City et al.—"Service and equipment"—Commissioner Eustis. Gentlemen—On behalf of the National Highways Protective Society I wish to Meeting of the Committee of the Whole held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday write to you concerning the proposed amendment to the Speed Ordinance adopted and Friday at 10.30 a. m.. in the Committee Room. by the Board of Aldermen, April 15, 1913, known as an "Ordinance Relative to Speed Regular meeting of the Commission held every Tuesday aml Friday at 12.15 Regulation." This proposed amendment, I understand, will eliminate from among p. m. in Room 310, the exceptions to the operation of the regulations within the City motor vehicles 10674 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

carrying United States mail. The public safety demands the immediate passage of We believe that your Committee will be guided by the principle involved and the this amendment. undivided sympathy and support of all the City employees and organized labor in The present ordinance especially excepts from its operation United States mail its decision. wagons. There is no Federal law governing them in their transit through out high- The whole matter may be summarized as follows : ways. They, thus, to-day form a class above and outside the law and the public is First—Per annum basis best to promote efficiency. left wholly to the mercy of the individual who happens to be driving these wagons Second—It will work for the exten:,ion of the merit system. and who at the present moment finds himself unfettered by the rules and regulations Third—Temporary employment works for indifference and uncertainty. applying to others. Fourth—Under the temporary system no fair or just estimate of the employee This condition of affairs is anomalous, unnecessary and highly dangerous. I am can be made. convinced that there is no reason for excepting these vehicles from the ordinary Fifth—Employers recognize steadiness in their employees as indicative of char- police rules and ordinances of the State of New York while they are on the State's acter and efficiency. highways. The exception in the ordinance must, I am convinced, .have been due to Sixth—Our officials are often at a loss for men—a great many failing to report a misconception of the powers of the local authorities over our highway traffic. for work owing to its temporary nature. Nothing can be found in the Constitution of the United States, the Federal Laws Seventh—The employees are willing and anxious to work and have steady jobs. or the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States requiring that mail wagons Eighth—A well-paid steady employee makes a good citizen. should be exempted from ordinary police regulations of State or City designed merely Ninth—Work can he provided for men during inclement weather under sheds, in for the elementary purpose of protecting human life. There is here no question of tool rooms, etc. And the men in many cases would provide themselves with oil suits. interfering with any Federal power and the fact that they are engaged in the Federal Here it must be understood the ordinance calls for only men necessary for the upkeep service cannot exempt them from ordinary local regulations, equally applicable to all. of the departments. Our Society has already called the matter to the attention of the Department of Tenth—The rate of compensation to be on the basis of what they are now re- Justice of the United States, but, we are, of course. met with the fact that the City's ceiving per diem. own ordinance expressly exempts these vehicles. The Department would be inclined, Eleventh—An investigation will show that the average weekly wage under tern- I believe, to assist, as far as may be in its power, in assuring-that the mail wagons porary employment is far below that necessary to cover expenses under fair living shall not violate local regulations. It is contended that this may interfere with the conditions. timely and regular delivery of mail. , Granted that this be true, human life and Twelfth—Mayor Gaynor's Committee on Congestion reports $900 per annum as safety are of even more importance than a regular mail delivery; but with competent a fair standard to maintain a family in our city. With steady time many of our men drivers and proper traffic regulations we do not believe that there is any substance will average but $780 per annum. in this argument. Especially is this true, in view of the fact that the present contractor Thirteenth—It is a progressive idea and is in tune with advancing progress. asserts that his mtoor vehicles are so constructed that they cannot, at the present Fourteenth—The effect of a steady competence will be far-reaching, touching as time, exceed a speed of fifteen miles an hour. The two positions of the contractor it will the family, children, and in consequence, the future. would, therefore, seem to be wholly inconsistent. Fifteenth—It is no gift, as a return will be given. It is also claimed that there has been a change of contractors and that greater In conclusion, I believe that this measure is one of the most important acts affect- care is now exercised in the driving of motor vehicles. The statistics collated and ing the welfare of the City employee, and may we count on your Committee taking compiled by the Society give the following results: favorable action and in reporting this ordinance out of committee? By so doing, it Since January 1, 1913, in The City of New York, eleven people have been killed will be possible to place an ordinance on our books that will be fair and just to the and twelve injured by the mail trucks. Of these five of the killed were children. City and employee. Respectfully, It is only fair to say, however, that there was a change of contractors during the JOSEPH BEERE, Chairman, Civil Service Committee. month of August and that the new contractor is not chargeable with the accidents Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. happening prior to the time of the transfer. The casualties since the first of Septem- No. 4918. ber, 1913, however, were six persons killed and three injured by the automobile mail Van Owners' Association of Greater New York, Boroughs of Manhattan and trucks. Two of those killed were children. There was also one person killed on the The Bronx, Organized April 7, 1913, New York City, November 8, 1913. third of August and one on the 9th. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Esq., 639 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Under no circumstances do we feel that there is any ground for placing the mail Dear Sir—A committee hearing by your Committee was held on Friday, relative wagons in a class outside of the law and you will, I am sure, feel it your imperative to the ordinance hereinafter referred to. Through an inadvertence, numerous busi- duty to pass the pending amendment and place these vehicles- upon the same footing ness men and associations failed to receive notice of said hearing and therefore did as the other vehicles on the highways and within the operation of all regulations not appear in favor of the ordinance, as was their intention. We earnestly request made for the prevention of accident and the punishment of reckless and dangerous your honorable Committee to again set this ordinance down for public hearing, at driving. the earliest possible date, so that the consideration of the matter by the Board may Our Society feels confident that the Board of Aldermen, charged as it is with not be deferred. enacting adequate laws for the safety of our people, will give this question its earliest An amendment to section 313 of the Code of Ordinances in respect to rates to and promptest attention, and this must be our justification for calling your attention be charged by public carts and cartmen was introduced in the Board of Aldermen on to this deplorable situation and the crying need for a speedy and effective remedy. Tuesday, October 28, 1913, and has been referred to the Committee on Laws and Yours very truly, Legislation. FREDERIC R. COUDERT, President National Highways Protective Society. For the passage of this amendment, as one of your constituents, I solicit your Which was referred to the Special Committee on Speed Regulations. earnest and hearty co-operation. The amendment in substance, changes the rate to No. 4916. lie charged by public cartmen for moving household furniture and goods, wares and Independence League, Thirty-second Assembly District, South, 373 Willis Ave., merchandise from a charge based upon the number of loads and mileage to a time New York, November 15, 1913. basis. To the President and the Honorable the Members of the Board of Aldermen: The purpose of the amendment is to have a legal rate which shall at least ap- Gentlemen—At the last regular meeting of the Independence League Party, held proximately conform to the modern needs brought about by new and changed living on above date, the following resolution was unanimously endorsed : conditions in New York City. Whereas, Since a very recent date the number of people of our City being treated Since the time when the present section 313 of the Code of Ordinances was for rabies has increased approximately 100 per cent.; and passed, the erection of tremendous apartment houses and apartment hotels has Whereas, Were it not for the fact that those in authority in our City have not brought with it great difficulties in respect to ingress and egress in so far as moving the proper regard for human rights and sufferings, and in indifference permit the is concerned. These difficulties have resulted largely from two particular circumstances : cause of hydrophobia to infest our houses and streets, compelling us to be even in First, that the moving days in the City of New York have been practically limited to a very the presence of this danger; therefore be it few days in the beginning of May and a very few days in the beginning of Resolved, That we demand in the name of our fellow citizens, our women and October. Second, the number of families that move into these apartment houses our children that the Board of Aldermen in our City give deep consideration to the and hotels during this very short space of time is •so great and the facilities for alarming increase in the number of victims of the treachery of "man's best friend," ingress and egress relatively so small, that .the public cartman may be obliged to the dog. And along these lines do we demand the abolition of all private societies spend as much as five or six hours waiting for an opportunity to deliver his load, or, again when the opportunity is given, the facilities for transporting the household having at the present time a control over the welfare of the animals in our City; pods up to pointing out that if all authority in City matters is retained by the elected public the particular apartment are relatively so inadequate, that an unfair pro- administrators that more zeal will be displayed in "human welfare" and upright justice portion of time is consumed. It is, therefore, obvious that the conditions with respect to public carts and public cartmen have very materially changed since the time the dealt to animals. We believe that if a prohibition tax or license were instituted against mortals present ordinance was passed and that it is practically obsolete in so far as the rates therein prescribed in any way measure the value of the services which are per- who have more love for dogs and cats than they display for children and their fellow man, it would be a step in lessening the number of animals now housed in our formed. The passage of this ordinance will result in a rate which is fair to the public and will bring about a betterment of the present facilities for moving in and City. And he it further out of these large apartment hotels and thickly populated dwelling places, much to Resolved, That his Honor the President of the Board of Aldermen be asked to the benefit of the tenants. acknowledge this communication. This resolution prevailed. Respectfully yours, In soliciting your hearty support for the passage of this ordinance, I may say that J. J. SPRINZ, Secretary. the Van Owners' Association of the Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, as well Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. as of the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, and the New York Furniture Warehouse- No. 4917. men's Association, lists of whose memberships are herewith enclosed are heartily in State Council, Per Diem Employees, New York State Civil Service Ass'n, In- favor of, and seek the adoption of this ordinance, because their experience has corporated, Brooklyn, N. Y., October 18, 1913. taught them that the existing ordinance, passed so many years ago, is no longer Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, 300 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.: properly applicable to the conditions of to-day. In addition to the uniform experience Dear Sir—We have fOr a number of years endeavored to establish the principle of the members of these two associations, we may say that the cities of Chicago, of a per diem basis as one of the best means to promote efficiency in our City service. Detroit, Cleveland, Denver and many other localities have come to the conclusion We believe this principle of assurance of steady employment will invite and retain that the only equitable basis upon which legal charges for these services can be fixed the best men in our employ. is upon a time basis, and these localities have, therefore, amended their laws to con- Temporary employment is the source of more dissatisfaction among the em- form to this principle. ployees than any other cause. Dissatisfaction breeds inactivity and other conditions Trusting that we may be favored with your co-operation and support, and deeply not conducive to the highest efficiency. appreciating the service which you will render to the public as well as to the public We have appealed to those in charge of our various city departments, and, while cartmen, in procuring the passage of this ordinance, we remain, it has been generally conceded that steady employment would work for the best in- Respectfully yours, CHARLES S. MORRIS, President. terests of all concerned, still nothing has been. done. Our late Mayor, Hon. William Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. J. Gaynor, was familiar with the conditions of the per diem employee, and proposed No. 4919. and had partly under way a conference between the heads of departments to devise Bureau of Municipal Research, 261 Broadway, New York, November 18, 1913. a way to relieve the deplorable plan under which the laboring employee is compelled The Honorable the Board of Aldermen, New York City : to toil in the City service, recognizing the fact that this great city of ours with its Gentlemen—We wish to urge upon the Board of Aldermen and especially upon great wealth and resources could ill afford to keep its employees on an uncertain the members of the Committee on Buildings, the importance of taking action prior pittance. He realized that uncertain conditions have a tendency to make unreliable to the end of the year with respect to the Building Code now pending before the men, and that with the present high cost of living the mechanic and laborer even with Committee on Buildings. steady time must economize in the extreme in order to make both ends meet. For at least eight years this matter has received consideration by each of the Much could be said in behalf of the cause from a humanitarian standpoint alone, four boards of Aldermen but no new building code has been adopted. The present but I will not dwell on this except to say that in this day of ours, with all its boasted Committee on Buildings, therefore, had at its command the information secured as civilization, this factor is being more and more recognized. May we not count upon a result of six years' labor on this subject, both by public officials and technical and your Honorable Committee in your deliberation, to give this principle consideration? civic 'organizations and has given the matter extended consideration. From the ethical standpoint I believe that the City Beautiful should commence by We therefore hope that the results of the efforts of the past eight years may be endeavoring to raise the standard of its citizenship; that it must first remove fear and brought to a conclusion by the present board because if no action is taken now it will want from the minds of those within its walls. In other words, man is first physical, entail at least a further delay of from one to two years, since the 1914-1915 Board of and all effort to raise him mentally and morally must begin by improving the economic Aldermen would have to go over this same ground for a fifth time. conditions under which he lives. The one enjoying a steady income, who is sure of Very truly yours, WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Director. his livelihood, we may safely look for all that is highest in life. Which was referred to the Committee on Buildings. From a practical standpoint it will work for the best interests of all concerned. No. 4920. This ordinance is just and fair. We do not ask that the temporary employee be pro- Post Office Department, Second Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, vided for during the closed season. but it does seek to create a permanent force among November 17, 1913. the employees who are now carried on as temporary employees to be provided for in Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, President, Board of Aldermen, New York, N. Y.: the annual Budget on a per annum basis. If this point is thoroughly understood, My Dear Sir—I am informed that there is pending before the Board of Aldermen namely, that the employees necessary for the upkeep of our departments be provided a proposition to revoke the exemption of vehicles carrying United States mails from for on a yearly basis, I am sure that it will meet with the approval of all affected. the limitations prescribed by sections 1, 2 and 3 of the ordinance relative to speed May I leave this humble plea in behalf of the mechanic and laborer who toil and regulations, approved April 29, 1913. I am further informed that this proposed ac- labor by the sweat of their brows, and who have labored long and patiently under tion is the result of certain agitation in New York City, in the press and otherwise, trying conditions, hoping that this uncertainty of employment may be removed? against reckless driving of automobiles on the streets of your city. The vehicles •

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10675

carrying the United States mails appear to have been selected to bear the burden of Wilmot; President Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; this criticism. .From representations made to me by the contractor for mail trans- President McAneny, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works-48. portation service in New York City and which, upon personal inquiry and observa- Negative-Aldermen Bedell, Boschen, Brush, Curran, Doherty, Downing, Mor- tion made by me, appear to be reliable, I think that the manner of driving the mail rison and Stevenson-8. wagons has not been especially censurable and I am further informed that most of Alderman Dowling asked and obtained unanimous consent to introduce the fol- the accidents in which they have been involved have resulted primarily from the lowing: negligence of those who were injured or killed. It is also stated that such reckless No. 4923. driving as may have occurred on the part of the chauffeurs was done by those who AN ORDINANCE to amend chapter 7, article III of the Code of Ordinances of The have recently left the service of the contractor. If there has been just cause for City of New York, relating to public carts and cartmen. criticism against the driving of mail wagons in the past, I am confident that since Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows: the beginning of the new contracts, July 1 and September 1 of this year, these causes Chapter 7, article III of the Code of Ordinances of The City of New York, relating have been removed or materially reduced and that the service is now being performed to public carts and cartmen, is hereby amended by adding thereto new sections to in as safe a manner as can be expected under the traffic conditions of your city. be numbered Sec. 310a, Sec. 310b and Sec. 310c, to read as follows: The Post Office Department has always in the past been accorded the generous Sec. 310a. Every public cartman hiring or using a truck, van or vehicle of what- and effective co-operation of the City of New York in providing the best mail service ever construction or however drawn or propelled, for the moving of household furni- possible. Due consideration has been given by your authorities to the importance of ture and effects within The City of New York, shall, at the time that said eartman, moving the mails between post office stations and between such stations and railroad his servants or agents, remove or take away any household furniture or effects from terminals upon schedule time and . to this end the exemptions referred to have been any house, residence or other building within said city, immediately enter in a book made. All our transportation schedules have been fixed upon the basis of the latest to be kept by the said cartman exclusively for that purpose, the name and address close of mails at the post office or stations that can be made in connection with a of the person whose furniture and effects he has removed, or who owns or claims reasonable running time, as a rule not exceeding nine miles an hour, to enable the to own such furniture and effects, the year and date of the moving, the street and mail wagon to reach the railroad station and deliver the mails to the outgoing trains. number of the house, residence, or other building, from which such household furni- The schedules for transporting incoming mails to stations and post offices and to ture and effects are taken and the street and number of the place or building to which connect with outgoing trains from other terminals are also fixed upon close running the same is transported, in manner and form as required by the Bureau of Licenses; time. It would be impracticable to maintain these schedules if the mail wagons are and the said cartman shall also enter in said book the official number or numbers of subjected to the restrictions in all respects applying to ordinary traffic. Any material each and every cart, truck or vehicle used in such transportation, which book, so to change in these schedules would necessarily result in an impaired mail service for be kept as aforesaid, shall he open for examination and public inspection during busi- New York City, and the patrons of the mails generally, as mails would be delayed in ness hours by any person at the office or place where the said public cartmen shall their delivery and also in their dispatch. carry on business, and a duplicate or true copy of said book shall be filed in the office If reckless driving of motor vehicles carrying the mails actually occurs, I see of the Bureau of Licenses on the 1st day of each and every month. The said cart- no reason why those who are guilty of the same may not be readily reached without men shall, before the issuance of a license, as hereinbefore provided, to enable him to resorting to the expediency of withdrawing the exemption which enables the Post engage in or carry on such business of carting, moving or transporting household Office Department to maintain its transportation service upon an efficient and ac- furniture and effects, file with the Bureau of Licenses a certificate in writing, duly ceptable basis. signed by him, stating the street and number of his office or place of conducting said I therefore have the honor to request that no action be taken by your body looking business, and that such book is duly kept by him in said place for public inspection. to the withdrawal of this exemption of the vehicles carrying the United States mails. Sec. 310b. Any public cartman violating any of the foregoing provisions shall If your honorable Board has any further doubts as to the wisdom of continuing this incur the penalty provided by Sec. 307, Art. II of said chapter. I shall be pleased to have an opportunity of co-operation with the Department, Sec. 310c. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. further representing my views and the reasons therefor. Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. Very truly yours, JOSEPH STEWART, Second Assistant Postmaster General. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Speed Regulations. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY AND BOROUGH OFFICERS. In connection herewith Alderman Folks called up General Order. The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communication from No. 601-Int. No. 4889. the Public Administrator: AN ORDINANCE to amend an Ordinance relative to speed regulations, proposed No. 4924. by the Special Committee on Speed Regulations, adopted April 15, 1913, and Bureau of the Public Administrator, New York, October 31, 1913. approved April 29, 1913, as amended by an ordinance adopted June 10, 1913, and To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: approved June 16, 1913. Pursuant to chapter 230, section 30, of the Laws of 1898, the undersigned hereby Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows: reports a transcript of such of his accounts as have been closed or finally settled, and Section 1. Section 4 of "An Ordinance relative to speed regulations proposed of those on which any money has been received by him as part of the proceeds of by the Special Committee on Speed Regulations," which was adopted April 15, 1913, any estate on which he has administered since the date of his last report: and approved by the Mayor April 29, 1913, as amended by an ordinance adopted June Respectfully, WILLIAM M. HOES, Public Administrator of the County of 10, 1913, and approved June 16, 1913, is hereby repealed and the following substituted New York. in lieu thereof : A Transcript of Such of His Accounts as Have Been Closed or Finally Settled Since 4. Application of sections 1, 2 and 3-Nothing contained in any of the provisions the Date of His Last Report. of section one (1) as to specific rates of speed, or in any of the provisions of either section two (2) or section three (3) shall apply to vehicles which run only on rails Total Amount and tracks; or to any of the following vehicles, when the same are responding for Amount Paid Paid emergency work in case of fire, accident, public disaster or impending danger, to for Funeral Corn- Amount Into City wit : wagons, trucks and apparatus of the Fire Department, of the Insurance Patrol, Total Expenses, missions Paid to Treas- of the Police Department, of the Bureaus of Buildings and of the Military, emergency Name of Deceased and Amount Expenses Paid Into Legatees ury for repair wagons of Public Service Corporations, and ambulances. Date of Final Decree. Received. Adminis- the City or Next Unknown Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. tration and Treasury. of Kin. Next On motion of Alderman. Folks this ordinance was referred to the Special Com- Claims of of Kin. mittee on Speed Regulations. Creditors. Alderman Folks. Chairman of the Special Committee on Speed Regulations, then announced a public hearing before said Committee, in relation to the above matter, Pietro Bordulone $74 60 $6 70 $9 98 $57 92 on Friday, November 21, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., and invited all the members of Charles Quaggin 78 83 61 20 3 94 13 69 Sarah Gilland 349 75 96 34 17 49 the Board to be present. 235 92 105 44 100 17 Alderman Dowling, by unanimous consent, presented the following communi- Mary E. Farrell 527 cation: Frank Muller 591 31 254 39 29 57 $307 35 No. 4921. George Bailey, October 2, 1913.... 884 56 137 81 44 23 702 52 Annie J. Rahill, Sept. 30, 1913.... 3,039 17 109 77 City of New York, Law Department, Office of the Corporation Counsel, Hall of 138 48 2,790 92 Mary Smith, or Alice Turner, Records, November 18, 1913. Hon. FRANK L. DOWLING, Alderman, Seventh District: October 2, 1913 568 23 258 92 28 41 280 90 Maggie G. Buvat, October 2, 1913. 668 63 174 68 33 43 Dear Sir-I have carefully considered your two questions, as contained in your 460 52 letter of the 14th inst. First, whether or not the Board of Aldermen has power by Mannie Nismos 465 79 265 78 23 28 176 73 resolution to make assignments of offices to City and County Departments, Boards Edmund Dickas, October 2, 1913 1,036 17 78 21 51 80 906 16 and Commissions, and, second, whether the authority conferred upon the Board of James Davenport, October 6, 1913 1,109 20 29 30 55 47 1,024 43 Aldermen by section 383 of the Charter, to assign offices for use of the Borough Henry Robert, October 6, 1913 2,058 00 610 18 102 90 1,344 92 Presidents, has been abrogated by any subsequent enactment. Karl E. Kdahl, October 6, 1913 3,241 48 358 27 143 52 2,739 68 Unless the power to assign offices in a public building to the use of a particular Michael McGuire 1,185 91 394 32 59 30 732 29 officer or department of the City or County is specifically conferred by some charter Annie Schluspesky, Oct. 12, 1913 861 04 817 99 43 05 or other statutory provision, it is my opinion that the Board of Aldermen may make Florence Whiting 224 87 64 74 • 11 24 148 89 Mattie Gregg 158 26 :uch assignment. 150 35 791 With respect to the authority of the Board of Aldermen to assign offices for the Mary T. Hayes, October 21, 1913 787 25 369 51 39 36 378 38 Annie Breslin, October 17, 1913 1,289 14 use of the Borough Presidents under the provisions of section 383 of the Charter, 113 81 64 46 1,108 87 1 find that those provisions have not been abrogated except in so far as the Board Annie Reynolds 11 46 11 46 of Commissioners of the Sinking Fund are empowered by section 4 of chapter 670 Estates received from Bellevue of the Laws of 1907, to designate what departments, boards, bureaus and officers of Hospital: The City of New York, in addition to the Department of Bridges, shall occupy any Proceeds of sale of effects, Sep- part or portion of the new Municipal Building. Respectfully yours, tember 8, 1913 34 63 1 73 32 90 LOUIS H. HAHLO, Acting Corporation Counsel. Estates received from House of Which was ordered printed in the minutes, and the Clerk directed to forward a Relief July 21, 1913, as per copy to the Sinking Fund Commission, list attached 7 18 36 682 Estates received from New York ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. Hospital July 21, 1913, as per list Alderman Dowling asked and obtained unanimous consent to introduce the fol- attached 181 . 09 172 lowing: Estates received from Bellevue No. 4922. Hospital July 18, 1913, as per ORDINANCE authorizing the Mayor to designate a senior officer of a Depart- list attached 74 23 3 71 70 52 ment as Acting Commissioner in the absence or sickness of the . Commissioner. Estates received from Commis- Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows: sioner of Charities July 14, 1913, Section 1. The Mayor is hereby authorized to designate some senior officer in as per list attached 76 23 3 81 72 42 dny Department, to act as Commissioner where the Commissioner of the said Depart- ment is absent from the city, or sick, for more than ten consecutive days, provided $18,983 17 $4,465 90 $922 80 $9,280 47 $4,314 00 !he said Commissioner is not authorized by law, or, if so authorized, has failed to designate any subordinate to act in his place. The Mayor may, in his discretion, A Statement of the Title of Any Estate on Which Any Money Has Been Received authorize the said senior officer to make appointments or removals during the term Since the Date of the Last Report. of his designation. Thomas Barry, 12 cents; William Flood, 12 cents; John Yillick, 12 cents; Cath- Sec. 2. Such designation by the Mayor to act in place of said Commissioner shall erine Holahan, $12.77; Mary Cronan, $104.04; estates from Bellevue Hospital, October :IA exceed thirty days. 1, 1913, as per list attached, $68.43; William Dooley, $8.31; Anna De Lappe, $40; Sec. 3. Where a bond is required by law from the Commissioner a similar bond Alex. Miskivitch, $30; Mary Kearney, $363.78; Alex. Bock, $9; Herman Graul, shall be given by such Acting Commissioner. $2,679.13; Kate Cody, $510; George F. Frigel, $16190; estates from New York Hos- Sec. 4. Such designation may be revoked at any time by the Mayor in his dis- pital, October 10, 1913, as per list attached, $9.20; Edward Gilland, $235.92; Patrick cretion. J. Murphy, $1,353.06; A. Isaakowitz, $5.81; Sophie Wahlers, $22.09; John G. Peterson, Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. $14.88; Louise Champion, $25.11; Wilbbur Henderson, $4.65; Edin Schellhaas, $6.51; Alderman Downing moved that this proposed ordinance be referred to the Com- Sophie Meincke, $3.49; Anna S. Hanson, $10.93; Alex. Sinclair, $12.32; Annie Artell, mittee on Laws and Legislation. $104.39; Herman Gottwold, $87.65; William Crosby, $274.35; Hortense De Paradise, Which motion was lost. $1.40; Lucy Sweet, $63.44; Wolly Brinckner, $11.63; Jore Benignez, $66.03; Katie The Vice-Chairman then put the question whether the Board would agree to Wuerz, $31.15; Francis X. Haines, $11.39; James W. Moore, $12.79; Michael Flanagan, adopt said ordinance. $3.49; Peter McAlier, $5.12; Bridget Devine, $2.56; Wilhelm Kahl, $3.02; Joseph Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Keys, $4.42; Robt. T. Hughes, $4.42; Adolph Thirvent, $3.95; Hilda Sahlberg, $5.80; Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bolles, Bosse, Carberry, Cole, Cummuskey, Cun- Mary Leadell, $4.65; Mary I. Cronan, $5.17; Clara. Langenberg, $3.02; Moritz Grasse, ningham, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Dotzler, Dowling, Donnelly, Dunn, Eagan, $4.88; Edward Moritz, $3.95; George Ward, $30.92; Fritz Ring, $2.50; Clarence Fink, Folks, Gelbke, Gilmore, Hannon, Herbst, Kenneally, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, Maybee, $2.79; Joseph Anthony, $2.09; Paul Furhman, $2.79; Rose Lynch, $3.95; McCourt, McGarry, McGrath. Martyn, Molen, Moore, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, Nugent, William Newcome) $2.79; Alfred A. Lawrence, 93 cents; Henry Wanter, $1.40; Nichi O'Connor, O'Rourke, Post, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Stapleton, Velten, Walsh, White, Spiopatosis, $2.79; Rose Brinker, $4.65; Mary McMahon, $15.81; Albert Olson, $5.14; 10676 THE CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Jean Spinger, $6.05; Joseph Berurda, $2.79; Barney Fagan, $325; Vandever William- less carfare 10 cents, $3.67; Sophie Young, 75 cents; Kate Harnidgan, 30 cents; John son, $2.56; Fritz Stahl, $2.79; Mike Costa, $2.32; Frank Riner, $1.86; Philip Martin, Greannia, 20 cents; Patrick Lally, $1; Awarew Van Toth, $1; total, $7423. $1.16; Peter Rehans, $2.09; Michael Miller, $1.16; W. Mahoney, $2.32; Harry Bowers, Net Proceeds of Sale of Effects Received from Bellevue Hospital. 93 cents; Charles M. Rosenkranz, $5.02; Louis Bogat, $12.55; Charles E. Johanson, Walter Connor, 46 cents; Alfred Grafton, 93 cents; Caroline Behiey, 93 cents; $7.90; Edward Smith, $9.30; Mollie Smith, $3.72; Leon Greenburg, $21.39; Lucy Jacob Birgarnko, $1.40; Harry Hetilensen, $1.62; Rosina Ronsler, $1.8o; unknown Sweet, $98.08; Louise Champion, $19.53; Francis X. Haines, $5.10; Edward Moritz, man, 46 cents; Solomon Merin, 32 cents; Charles Slga, 23 cents; Ida Gordon, 23 $2.32; Charles E. Johanson, $5.58; Robert Hughes, $4,65; Alex. Sinclair, $32.55; cents; Abraham Kenrinorn, 23 cents; John Dowd, 46 cents; John Bander, $3.02; Isa- William Newcome, $4.19; Frank Rosen, $2.79; Fritz Ring, 93 cents; Sophie Wohlers, bella Mora, $1.40; Mayer Adelman, $2.09; Sophie Klineman, $1.16; Joseph Roth, 93 93 cents; Jos. E. Bingnes, 93 cents; Clara Langenberg, $1.40; Wally Bruckner, $2.32; cents; Louis Fritsch, 23 cents; C. Gainsberg, 46 cents; Mathias Gierer, 23 cents; May- Fritz Stahl, 70 cents; Jos. W. Moore, $59.29; Michael O'Brien, $50.65; Michael Z. lina Calerhase, 23 cents; Frank Gilloon, 93 cents; Lena Seigel, $1.40; James Reilly, Zeburn, $725.34; Gilbert McGloin, $197.64; William Cornell, $292.53; Agnila Clark, 47 cents; Jennie hale, $1.63; Tessie Schaffer, 93 cents; Louis Pearsall, 70 cents; $444; Mary F. Blank, $5; Montagne Schiff, $57.20; Emile Dues, $150.36; Bridget James Coogan, 93 cents; Jere Sullivan, 46 cents; Charles Donner, 46 cents; Michael Devine, $448.21; John G. Lorner, $1,052.09; Rose McKenna, $175.47; estates from McKeon, iU cents; Isadore Koeman, 93 cents; Matilda Willett, 46 cents; William Commissioner of Charities, October 14, 1913, as per list attached, $55.02; Margaret Williams, 23 cents; Bertha Goldstein, 70 cents; Patrick O'Shea, 23 cents; Oscar Meyer, Graham, $22.50; Kame Yammara, $40; Michael Noonan, 12 cents; Andrew Forseth, 46 cents; Bernard Segari, 65 cents; Samuel Scalconi, 23 cents; Chris Marros, $3.25; $3,91; Herman Graul, $693.93; Ludwig A. Kichnel, $856.70; Julius Buttner, $143.83; total, $34.63. Grete Nussbaum, $295.79; Walter J. Thornton, $11.60; Susan McAllister, $44.50; Cash Received from the House of Relief, July 21, 1913. Maggie Dunn, $270.10; Joseph Kantzman, $244.18; Ellen Brady, $228.30; Wally William Ryder, 17 cents; Loncy Doncett, 5 cents; Joseph McLoughlin, 35 cents; Bruckner, $384.39; unknown man, 55 cents; Alex. Kluber, $14; Susan S. Turner, Fred Hoffman, 5 cents; Jake King, 35 cents; Chow Wing Wing, $1.14; Joseph Barros, $140.05; John Mitzger, $109; Margaret O'Connel, $452.36; Joseph Marrin, $42; Marie 81 cents; Alexander Kuchansky, 21 cents; Paul Fredo, 39 cents; Peter Meacker, Davidson, $5; Adolph Kanlman, $275.59; Peter Roos, $72.60; Mary H. Hawkins, cents; D. Haslmato, 6 cents; James Bythe, 32 cents; Michael Quanara, 3 cents; Tony $116.89; Catherine Sheehan, $80.50; Francis Somillen, 34 cents; Wm, W. Maund, Kapysch, 45 cents; Robert Stewart, Ai cents; Samuel Benny, 2 cents; James Smith, $46.15; Kate Cody, $3,052.50; Mary H. Hawkins, $12.60; Henry W. Fick, 11 cents; $2.2/ ; Joseph Tobin, 16 cents; total, $7.18. Jos. C. Finquiz, $12.35; Patrick Burns, $9.05; estate from Coroners, as per list Lash Received from New York Hospital July 21, 1913. attached, $189.16; Felix Baurnin, $47.46; Rowland D. Jones, $45.46; William P. Pasquale Iannoti, 85 cents; Agostina Rosa, 41 cents; Chris Marros, 55 cents; total, Hazeltine, .50; interest received from banks on average amount of deposits, $1.81. $120.41; total, $17,544.39. Cash from Department of Charities July 14, 1913. Herman Schaul, $1; Celia London, $2.69; Elizabeth Lynch, $19; Amelia Williams, Estates Received from Coroners, October 29, 1913. 25 cents; Margaret McFarland, $5; Michael Mack, $1; Michael Concahnon, 15 cents; William H. Barker, 7 cents ; David Goldman, 31 cents ; Edward Garraty, $1.90; Bridget Doyle, 30 cents; Carmela Samcolo, $3.70; Mary Scika, $1.16; Herman Maro- William Garham, 45 cents; Richard Hartman, $1.43; James Hartley, 77 cents; John witz, $4.72; James M. Shane, $23.07; Jene Olson, 11 cents; Mary Holland, $1.07; Henry Neary, 40 cents; John North, 10 cents; Vito Pucilato, 1 cent; Hannah Rutz, $2.25; un- $1; Carmelo Dizzmenti, 1/ cents; Annie Sweeney, 41 cents; Viola O'Leary, known man, Pier 46 North River, 2 cents; unknown man, off 57th st., 31 cents; un- Brunnette cents; Fred Kutistra, $2.60; John O'Brien, 50 cents; John Conway, 24 cents; John known man, Chatham Square L station, 30 cents; unknown man, 5 Battery place, ' Anna Gill, 7 cents; Nicolo Ramossotti, 95 cents; Owen Carney, 70 10 cents; Max Levien, $3.20; unknown man, 23d st. subway, 25 cents; unknown man, Ingalls, VA; Pier 48 North River, 5 cents; unknown man, Pier 47 North River, 75 cents; unknown cents; John Sinclair, $1; Michael Hurley, 90 cents; Rose Seicerba, 50 cents; Herbert man, off Battery Landing, 44 cents; Herbert J. Adams, $15.28; George Burke, 8 cents; Freani, 50 cents; Rosie Geese, 5 cents; hose Villano, 2 cents; total, $75.53. Charles Carlen, $19.39; James Caparbo, 35 cents; Thomas Delancey, $2.37; Jacob Geib, Cash from Commissioner of 'l-.arities July 14, 1913. $1.03; John Hill, 75 cents; Gustav H. Knemeyer, $1.38; Marino Salenig, 4 cents; George Mazzino, 40 cents; Giuseppe Jack, ot, rents; total, 70 cents. Helen Tobb, 15 cents; Mrs. Wood, $1; unknown man, off 10th st., North River, 80 Which was ordered on file. cents; unknown man, Pier 10 East River, 25 cents; unknown man off Governor's Isl- The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communication from and. $1.11; unknown man, 128th st., Harlem River, 5 cents; Apfel Odo, $1.60; A, Be- the President of the Borough of Richmond. pand, $9.08; Henry Bush, 33 cents; Herman Besner, 55 cents; James Brennan, 1 cent; No. 4925. Rosario Di Rossa, 11 cents; George Fischer, 10 cents; James Gilino, 75 cents; Gui- The City of New York, Office of the President of the Borough of Richmond, seppe Gabriella, 33 cents; Joseph Hoffman, 32 cents; John Lang, 77 cents; Jostal Borough Hail, New Brighton, New York City, November 3, 1913. Maleszewski, 5 cents; Sam C. Matterson, 1 cent; Eugene Rice, 54 cents; Daniel Reihl, Honorable Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York City: 30 cents; Louis Smith, $1; unknown woman, 325 W. 93d st., 32 cents; unknown Gentlemen-I am this day transmitting to the Board of Estimate and Apportion- man, 50th st. and 3d ave., $3.95; unknown man off 59th st. North River, 50 cents; ment a request for the establishing, under section 56 of the Charter, of the grade unknown man, Pier 42 North River, $2.15; unknown man off Battery, $2; James of Rodman at $1,500 per annum for one incumbent, and would ask favorable con- Burke; 25 cents; Joseph Crofford, 25 cents; Rocco Callebrese, $1.98; Bernard Disione, sideration when the matter shall come before your Board. 10 cents; Angelo Serio, 15 cents; Hart B. Fenton, 1 cent; Morris J. Hennessy, 30 This action is requested in order that we may promote a Rodman in this office cents; Cornelius Mullholland, 5 cents; Patrick McGloin, $1.84; Julius Riess, 30 cents; now receiving $1,350 per annum, whom we deem worthy of this promotion for the John G. Smith, 4 cents; Charles Salazzo, 30 cents; unknown man, Pier 59 North River, reason that he has acceptably filled the place of an Assistant Engineer made vacant 75 cents; unknown man, Avenue B, $5.80; unknown man, 139th st. and Harlem River, last spring by death. 'fhe work referred to is the care of the sidewalks of the 13 cents; unknown man, East River, off Jeroloman st., 11 cents; Peter Smith, $1.05; Dimitro Bas, $23.04; Emil Caron, 29 cents; James Jensen, $8.08; Otto Jensen, $10.80; Borough and it is our intention to continue this Rodman in charge of the work and not to fill the vacancy of the Assistant Engineer. The highest grade of Rodman George Karatoty, $7.95 ; Thomas Keeney, 36 cents ; Anato Luciana, 68 cents; John now established for this office is $1,350 per annum. Your respectfully, Lawrence, 45 cents; John McCarthy, 17 cents; Charles T, Pera, 15 cents; Michael Ryan, 5 cents ; Milton Rosen, 91 cents; Bernardo Tomasino, 65 cents; Joseph Williams, GEORGE CROMWELL, President of the Borough of Richmond. 10 cents; unknown woman, 307 E. 124th st., 50 cents ; unknown man, 129th st. North Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. River, 1 cent; unknown man, 176 Mulberry st., 2 cents; unknown man, Pier 33, $2.18; The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communication from the unknown man, Charles st., North River, 9 cents; unknown man, Spring st., North Park. Commissioner, Borough of Queens: River, 26 cents; unknown man, 213 South st., 85 cents; unknown man, 139th st., Hud- No. 4926. son River, 2 cents; unknown man, Bowery and Canal st., $1.59; Max Berlinger, 36 The City of New York, Department of Parks, Borough of Queens, The Overlook, cents; Edward Brainard, 12 cents; James Callahan, $224; Sali Hansen, $1.55; Sali Forest Park, November 14, 1913. Halli, 8 cents; John Hagema, 5 cents; Michael Kelly, $2.75; Edward Lindsay, 70 cents; Honorable Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York City: Fred Meyer, 11 cents; George McKinzie, 75 cents; William Tarant, 25 cents; Fred- Gentlemen-Request is hereby made for the issue of special revenue bonds to erick Riches. 15 cents; Frank Steinberg, $1.10; unknown man, 41st st. North River, the amount of $1,000, proceeds thereof to be used in making necessary repairs to the 14 cents; unknown man, 64th st. and Central Park, 10 cents; unknown man, Bond st. Barclay Mansion, located in Gaynor Park, Astoria, Borough of Queens. and Bowery, $9.80 ; unknown man, Pier 17, North River, $13.92 ; unknown man, 40% This park, formerly known as the East River Park, has recently been acquired by St. Marks place, 19 cents; unknown estate, 28 cents; total, $189.16. the City and contains a building which is of very considerable value and will be Cash from Commissioner of Charities, October 14, 1913. useful for park purposes. Levinia Lesser, 39 cents ; Jacob Scappicker, $2.10; Alexander Billington, 6 cents: The roof is in bad condition and with every rain the water enters freely. Serious Antonio Jaquinto, $7.76; John Fehling, $1.10; James Shields, $1; Sarah Goodyear, 11 damage can only be avoided by the prompt expenditure of the amount hereby asked cents; Mary O'Brien, $5; Mary E. Lordon, $2.35; Frank Fitzpatrick, $2.50; Wendelin for. Respectfully, W. G. ELIOT, Commissioner of Parks, Borough of Queens. Breunig, 71 cents: Stella Sherman (colored), 20 cents; Richmond Washington (col- Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. ored), $1.75; Louis Middleton (colored), 5 cents; John Kempf, 6 cents; John Fitz- The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communications from gerald, $1.26; William Blow (colored), $1; Patrick McQuade, 40 cents; Sarah Wil- the Court of Special Sessions: son, 45 cents; Auston Waldo, 85 cents; Michael Jamefsky, 10 cents; William E. Bax- No. 4927. ter, 50 cents; Robert Newman, 55 cents; Tony Pelusa, $1.90; George Gerard, 34 cents; Chief Clerk's Office, Court of Special Sessions of The City of New York, Corner Stephen Schwartz, 75 cents; Jozefa Fozelkowicz, 2 cents; Stanislaus Denipks, Franklin and Centre Sts., New York, November 18, 1913. cents; Peter Boghosian, 1 cent: Henry Leinweher, $9; Henry Steinberg, 20 cents; The Honorables, Board of Aldermen, City of New York: Philip Brandstetter, $2.16; James McKeegan, $1.68; total, $55.02. Gentlemen-Application is hereby made for the issuance of one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars special revenue bonds to reimburse appropriation account No. Cash Received from New York Hospital, October 7, 1913. 2380, Wages Temporary Employees, for the reason that the amount appropriated for John Dolard, $1; Theo. Lederer, $6.93, expenses 65 cents, $6.28; J. B. Thurber or the year 1913 is insufficient, and the amount is required to enable the court to employ Sam Yobel, 66 cents; Caranimo Rudolph, $126; total, $920. temporary employees which are absolutely necessary for the conduct of the business Cash from Bellevue Hospital October 1, 1913. of the court. Respectfully, F. W. SMITH, Chief Clerk. Ellen Legatta, 34 cents; Oliver Spey, $1.32; Conrad Schnoackaner, $5, carfare and No. 4928. expenses $4.75 ; Fred Vansmer, 55 cents ; Constantine Daffo, 15 cents; William Ryan, Chief Clerk's Office, Court of Special Sessions of The City of New York, Corner 40 cents; George Walshe, 9 cents; John Scanlon, 25 cents ; George Conroy, $3.17; John Franklin and Centre Sts., New York, November 18, 1913. Irwin, $10 less carfare and expenses, $9.75; Leo Blumenthal, $2.68; Michael Moran, The Honorables, Board of Aldermen, City of New York : 90 cents; Adolph Swanson, 50 cents; Stephen Burtell, $2.15; Charles Van Loan, $1; Gentlemen-Application is hereby made for the issuance of four hundred ($400) William Brown, $2; Adam Wall, $1; John Frannco, $2.14; John Weinberg, $1.50; dollars special revenue bonds to reimburse appropriation account No. 2381, Office Chin Chum, $1.86 Richards McWilliams, 21 cents; Mary Farrell, 28 cents; Rose Mc- Supplies, for the reason that the amount appropriated for the year 1913 is insufficient, Collough, $1; Simon Wynn, 55 cents; John Sampson, 10 cents; Solomon Sibock, $1.34.; and for the reason that the "Open Market" orders pending and to be issued for the Joseph Gonag, 30 cents; Henry Gordon, 97 cents; Konstcruty Publansky, 55 cents; months of November and December, 1913, and petty cash required for postage, etc., Louisa Karsh, 37 cents; Mary Kuhn, 95 cents; Michael Herbert, 1 cent; John Ham- will equal the amount in question. mond, 75 cents; Elizabeth Reily, $8, less carfare 25 cents, $7.75; Bridget Madden, Respectfully, F. W. SMITH, Chief Clerk. 11 cents; Robert Jefferson, 30 cents; Philip Pearlmutto, $1.50; John Franklin, $1.46; No. 4929. Wah Sing, 96 cents; Thomas Fox, $1.43; Thomas Crane, $1.50; Catherine Thorpe, Chief Clerk's Office, Court of Special Sessions of The City of New York, Corner 15 cents; Jacob Misbach, $1 ; Christian Horn, $1.01; Martin Yetter, $3.44; William Franklin and Centre Sts., New York, November 18, 1913. Brown, 15 cents ; Henry Roth, $3.22; James Carroll, 57 cents ; total, $68.43. The Honorables, Board of Aldermen, City of New York: Cash from Bellevue Hospital, July 18, 1913. Gentlemen-Application is hereby made for the issuance of seven hundred ($700) Stephen Austin, 3 cents; Arthur Donnelly, 10 cents; James Ford, 50 cents; John dollars special revenue bonds to reimburse appropriation account No. 2383, Trans- Walsh, $2.39, less carfare 10 cents, $2.29; William Thompson, 95 cents; Thomas portation, Carfares, for the reason that the. amount appropriated for the year 1913 Kearne, $1.17; Calvin Ferguson, 7 cents; John Funnagel, 10 cents; David Conklin, 10 is insufficient. At the present date the balance is $58.55 in funds, and it is estimated cents; Edward Trembey, $2.14, less carfare 10 cents, $2,04; Eugene Sullivan, 25 cents; that about $750 will be necessary to carry us through for the balance of the year. Katie Graham, 17 cents; Charles Hastings, 10 cents; William Tyrol, 90 cents; Anthony Respectfully, F. W. SMITH, Chief Clerk. Fay, 45 cents; Mary Kelly, $2; Ellen Marringer, 5 cents; James Donnelly, 49 cents; No. 4930. William Adams, 1 cent; Edward Carroll, 15 cents; Oscar Wellman, 20 cents; Joseph Chief Clerk's Office, Court of Special Sessions of The City of New York, Corner Costello, $1.13; Carmen Amelcoyrarcha, 5 cents; Stephen Coffin, 12 cents: Clarence Franklin and Centre Sts., New York, November 18, 1913. Price, $1; George L. Becker, 72 cents; Lawrence MacDonald, 42 cents; James Lyons, The Honorables, Board of Aldermen, City of New York: 5 cents ; William Stanley, 40 cents ; Bepi Hotolo, 84 cents ; Alex. McSlaverne, 15 cents; Gentlemen-Application is hereby made for the issuance of four thousand ($4,000) Jacob Eich, 65 cents; Henry Davidson, 2 cents; John O'Rourke, $1.49; Peter Nurke, dollars revenue bonds to equip the new Court of Special Sessions, located in the Ber- 90 cents; Rudolph Phillips, $2; Chu Ha, 35 cents; Delia Ayres, 65 cents; Margaret gen Building, 177th st. and Arthur ave., Borough of The Bronx. Also for the sum Ray, 10 cents; David Courtney, $11; Patrick O'Brien, 6 cents; Charles Andrews, 35 of three thousand ($3,000) dollars to equip the new Children's Court, located at No. cents; Lewis Hartmanon, $2; William Adams, 27 cents; Jose Burgess, less expressage 353 E. 137th st, Borough of The Bronx. 20 cents, $4.80; Thomas Farley, 76 cents; Joseph Friedman, 32 cents; John O'Keefe, Respectfully, F. W. SMITH, Chief Clerk. 93 cents; Arnold Brandt, 25 cents; John Ryan, 56 cents; Edward Gains, 15 cents; Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Edward Olsen, 45 cents; Albert Quarantelli, 41 cents; unknown man, 40 cents; Mon- The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communications from tague Schiff Sheldon, 32 cents; Henry Morris, 1 cent; James Hynes, 10 cents; Henry the Board of Estimate and Apportionment : Mayer, $4, less expressage 10 cents, $3.90; James Lynch, 37 cents; Michael Susen, $1; No. 4931. Henry Rotchild, 60 cents; Frank Coolbough, 10 cents; Gustav Meyer, 83 cents; William City of New York, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Office of the Secretary, Banergardner, 77 cents; John Farrar, 2 cents.; Alexander Celesterto, $2.35, less car- 277 Broadway, November 17, 1913. fare, $225; Charles Fisher, 9 cents; Luigi Persico, 94 cents; Robert Slutsky, expressage To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: 20 cents, $6, $5.80; Frank Kovadim, 3 cents; Joseph McCormick, 15 cents; Martha Gentlemen-I transmit herewith certified copy of resolution adopted by the Board Meeson, 11 cents; Jane Bender, $4.15, less carfare 10 cents, $4.05; Inez Filtrates, $3.77, of Estimate and Apportionment November 13, 1913, authorizing the issue of $25,000 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10677

corporate stocck to provide means for installing a refrigerating plant in Washington On October 22 the Board of Educa.tion adopted a resolution to the effect that Market, Borough of Manhattan, under the jurisdiction of the President, Borough of the Committee on Buildings had decided to permit these two portable buildings at Manhattan. Public School 15 to remain in their present location and to erect a new four unit I also enclose copy of report of the Corporate Stock Budget Committee relative portable .building at Forest Hills from the corporate stock authorized by the Board thereto. Yours very truly, JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. of Estimate and Apportionment on June 24, 1913. The Board of Education requested Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New York the rescindment of the resolution authorizing $5,150 revenue bonds for removing the Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of buildings. the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount not exceeding While the portable buildings themselves are to be paid for from the proceeds of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000), to provide means for installing a refrigerating corporate stock, certain expenses incidental to setting them up and providing ade- plant in Washington Market, Borough of Manhattan, under the jurisdiction of the quate fixtures are of such a temporary character that they should not draw interest President of the Borough of Manhattan, and that when authority therefor shall have for a period of fifty years and should be paid from the proceeds of special revenue been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller be and is hereby author- bonds. The Engineers of the. Department of Finance have made a computation of ized to issue corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner provided by these expenses and estimate that the expense incidental to erecting the building will section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to the amount amount to $1,055. The expense of installing fixtures, etc., is $1,300, making a total of the par value of the stock to be applied to the purposes aforesaid. cf $2,355. The residents of Forest Hills are in need of school facilities, and it is A true copy of resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, desirable that they be provided at the earliest possible mothent. November 13, 1913. JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. As it has been determined not to move these portable schools, the purpose for Department of Finance, 'City of New York, Bureau of Municipal Investigation and which the revenue bonds were authorized by the Board of Aldermen, has failed, and Statistics, November 11, 1913. the funds cannot be used for any other purpose without specific authority from the To the Board of Estimate and Apportionment: Board of Aldermen. Rather than have the resolution amended I think the purpose Gentlemen-On November 10, 1913, the President of the Borough of Manhattan would he affected in a less complicated manner if the resolution already adopted were requested $25,C(0 corporate stock for the purpose of installing a refrigerating plant rescinded and the attached resolution adopted by this Board, requesting the Board of in Washington Market. In connection therewith we report as follows: Aldermen to approve an issue of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) in special The Board of Health has inspected the Market and requires that the refrigerating revenue bonds, the proceeds whereof to be used in connection with the erection and plant be installed. On October 16, your Board authorized a transfer of $38,500 for making suitable for use the portable school buildings. the purpose of making repairs to Washington Market, to comply with the Health I recommend the adoption of the attached resolution. Respectfully, regulation. In that report, it was stated that a refrigerating plant is one of the things DOUGLAS MATHEWSON. Deputy and Acting Comptroller. necessary, but it was then suggested by the President of the Borough of Manhattan Which was ordered on file. that the money should be provided for this purpose from corporate stock rather than The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communication from the through budget funds. The President is ready to proceed with the repairs for which Commissioner of Street Cleaning; funds were transferred, but the appropriate time to install the refrigerating plant is No. 4934. while the repairs are being made, and it is therefore desirable that the corporate stock Department of Street Cleaning, of The City of New York, 13-21 Park Row, New for the refrigerating plant be authorized at once. York, November 17, 1913. We recommend the adoption of the attached resolution granting the request. Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, President, Board of Aldermen, City of New York: Respectfully, DOUGLAS MATHEWSON, Deputy and Acting Comptroller; E. V. Sir-Pursuant to section 188, sub-division 8, of the Greater New York Charter, FROTHINGHAM, Acting President, Borough of Manhattan; LEWIS H. POUNDS, I respectfully request that your Honorable Board authorize the issue of revenue bonds President, Borough of Brooklyn; CYRUS C. MILLER, President, Borough of The of The City of New York in the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), the proceeds Bronx; Corporate Stock Budget Committee. thereof to be used for the hire of trucks, horses and drivers in the collection of 'My recommendation is based on the understanding that extra rent is to be paid ashes, street sweepings and rubbish, etc., in the Borough of The Bronx. for the repairs, and security given for the rent. CYRUS C. MILLER. The reason for making this request is that the balance remaining in the appro- Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. priation for hired trucks is insufficient, due to the increased output of material dur- No. 4932. ing the winter months and the present force being insufficient to cope with the City of New York, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Office of the Secretary, situation. Respectfully, WM. H. EDWARDS, Commissioner. 277 Broadway, November 17, 1913. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communication from the Gentlemen-I transmit herewith certified copy of resolution adopted by the Board Comptroller of Estimate and Apportionment November 13, 1913, recommending the establishment No. 4935. of the grades of the positions.- of Assistant Foreman at $1,200 per annum, and of Sewer City of New York, Department of Finance, November 15, 1913. Cleaner at $1,200 per annum, for one incumbent for each grade, in the office of the Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Acting President, Board of Aldermen, City of Board of Estimate and Apportionment. New York: I also transmit copy of report of the Budget Committee relative thereto. Dear Sir-It is hereby suggested that your Board adopt a resolution, in the Yours very truly, JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. manner provided in subdivision 8 of section 188 of the City Charter, requesting the Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, pursuant to the pro- Board of Estimate and Apportionment to authorize the Comptroller to issue special visions of section 56 of the Greater New York Charter, hereby recommends to the revenue bonds for liabilities incurred by the City as follows : Board of Aldermen the establishment in the office of the Board of Estimate and For expenditures attending the funeral services of the late Mayor Gaynor, cer- Apportionment of the grades of positions in addition to those heretofore established, tified to the Department of Finance by the President of the Borough of Manhattan as follows: as a charge against account 1913-2805, "Contract or Open Order Service, General Repairs, Care of Public Buildings and Offices, Repairing Office Buildings," with the Rate Number of understanding between this department and that of the Borough President that these Title. Per Annum. Incumbents. expenses were to be paid and the account thereafter reimbursed: Voucher of John Wanamaker $247 62 Assistant Foreman $1,200 00 1 Voucher of William Compt 234 85 Sewer Cleaner 1,200 00 1 Voucher of Edward Jeans 1,388 55 A true copy of resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Voucher of M. A. Bowe 530 50 November 13, 1913. JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. City of New York, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Office of the Secretary, $2,401 52 277 Broadway, November 1, 1913. In addition to the payments made by the Borough President, it has been learned Board of Estimate and Apportionment, City of New York: that some obligations were incurred by the Board of Aldermen for flowers and for Gentlemen-We hereby request the establishment of the following positions in draping the Aldernianic chamber, the amounts being $100 and $250 respectively. the office of the Efficiency and Budget Advisory Staff of this Board, pursuant to the It is suggested that provision also be made for the payment of these bills, by provisions of section 56 of the Greater New York Charter: the authorization of special revenue bonds, in the event that there are not sufficient funds in the regular appropriation of the Board of Aldermen for contingencies. Rate Number of Yours very truly, E. D. FISHER, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Title. Per Annum. Incumbents. Which was ordered on file. The Vice-Chairman laid before the Board the following communication from Assistant Foreman $1,200 00 1 the President of the Borough of Queens: Sewer Cleaner 1,200 00 1 No. 4936. The City of New York, Office of the President of the Borough of Queens, Long Respectfully, WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller; GEORGE McANENY, Island City, November 15, 1913. President, Borough of Manhattan; LEWIS H. POUNDS, President, Borough of To the Honorable Board of Aldermen, City of New York: Brooklyn; CYRUS C. MILLER, President, Borough of The Bronx, Budget Com- Gentlemen-The appropriation made in the budget for the year 1913, Code No. mittee. 3239, Transportation, Hire of Horses and Vehicles with. Driver, Bureau of Sewers, Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. this department will be exhausted by the latter end of November, 1913. No. 4933. I desire to state that the appropriation made in the budget for the current year City of New York, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Office of the Secre- was for 5,108 days, approximately sufficient to cover 18 horses and carts for the tary, 277 Broadway, November 17, 1913. entire year at the rate of 278 working days each. The maintenance force as organized To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: and as submitted in our annual request has required the services of 20 horses and Gentlemen-I transmit herewith certified copy of a resolution adopted by the carts, which number has been employed and must be continued. It is also our inten- Board of Estimate and Apportionment November 13, 1913, recommending that the tion to engage one more horse and cart to cover the new system opened at Rich- Board of Aldermen request the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to issue $2,500 mond Hill. This is necessary for the reason that basins are built in unimproved special revenue bonds for the purpose of erecting and making suitable for use the streets and the need of a basin cleaning gang is imperative to clean said basins. • portable school building under the jurisdiction of the Department of Education, As it is absolutely necessary to have additional funds to employ the Horses and located at Forest Hills, Borough of Queens. Vehicles with Driver for 576 days from the date of their expiration to January 1, 1914, I transmit herewith copies of two reports of the Comptroller relative thereto. application is hereby made to your Honorable Board for an issue of special revenue Yours very truly, JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. bonds to an amount not exceeding the sum of two thousand and sixteen ($2,016) Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby recommends dollars, proceeds whereof to be expended by the President of the Borough of Queens that the Board of Aldermen request this Board to authorize the issue of special to continue the employment of the horses and vehicles with driver to January 1, 1914, revenue bonds of The City of New York in the sum of two thousand five hundred to wit: dollars ($2,500) for the purpose of erecting and making suitable for use the portable Number of days short for 20 teams 478Y2 days school buildings under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education at Forest Hills, Bor- Required for one for Richmond Hill from October 1 to the end of ough of Queens. the year 671/2 days A true copy of resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment Required for emergency work 30 days November 13, 1913. JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. Department of Finance, City of New York, Bureau of Municipal Investigation and Total 576 days Statistics, October 31, 1913. 576 days at $3.50, $2,016. To the Board of Estimate and Apportionment: May I, therefore, request that your Honorable Board give this matter your im- Gentlemen-On October 9, 1913, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment adopted mediate attention, to the end that the maintenance force of this bureau will not be a resolution authorizing issue of $5,150 special revenue bonds, the proceeds to be used compelled to work without the necessary horses and carts. Yours very truly, by the Department of Education for the purpose of defraying the cost of moving two MAURICE E. CONNOLLY, President of the Borough of Queens. portable buildings from Public School 15, Borough of Queens, Forest Hills Gardens, Which was referred to the Committee on Finance : • Borough of Queens. The Board of Education has adopted a resolution requesting REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. she rescindment of the resolution authorizing revenue bonds, because the Committee Reports of Committee on Finance- on Buildings has decided to permit the portable buildings at Public School 15, Bor- Nos. 4132, 4335, 4341, 4360. 4376, 4437, 4440, 4487, 4492, 4493, 4495, 4498, 4560, ough of Queens, to remain in their present location, and to erect a new four (4) unit 4614, 4615, 4616, 4617, 4618, 4619, 4630, 4695, 4696, 4806, 4807 and 4860. portable building at Forest Hills Gardens from the issue of corporate stock recently The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on various dates, 1913 (Minutes, authorized for the erection of portable buildings. pages -), documents known as introductory Nos. 4132, 4335, 4341, 4360, 4376, 4437, I recommend the adoption of the attached resolution granting the request. 4440, 4487, 4492, 4493, 4495, 4498, 4560, 4614, 4615, 4616, 4617, 4618, 4619, 4630, 4695, Respectfully, WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. 4696, 4806, 4807 and 4860, respectfully Department of Finance, City of New York, Bureau of Municipal Investigation REPORTS: and Statistics, Noirember 12, 1913. That as these matters require no further consideration by the Board, there being To the Board of Estimate and Apportionment: no funds to cover such of these requests as apply for special revenue bonds, and Gentlemen-On September 30, 1913, the Board of Aldermen adopted an ordinance the other matters not needing attention. authorizing the issue of $5,150 special revenue bonds to provide means for the transfer It recommends that the same be placed on file. of two portable school buildings from the grounds of Public School 15 and re-erecting HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING. the same in Forest Hills, Borough of Queens. On October 7 the resolution was ap- FRANK J. 'DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on proved by his Honor the Mayor. On October 9 the resolution was approved by the Finance. Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Which report was accepted. 10678 THE CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. • No. 4683. the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Charities, and that when authority therefor The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, shall have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller be and is hereby page 8), the annexed resolution in favor of an issue of $7,800 corporate stock for fees authorized to issue said corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner for water supply extension, Nassau County, respectfully provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to REPORTS: the amount of the par value of the stock to be applied to the purpose aforesaid. That, having examined the subject, it finds these fees to have been properly taxed, HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS • POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, and it therefore recommends that the accompanying ordinance be adopted. FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee AN ORDINANCE providing for an issue of corporate stock of The City of on Finance. New York to the amount of seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500), for the Which was laid over. purpose of providing means for the payment of the fees of the Commissioners of No. 4689-(G. 0. No. 604). Appraisal in the proceeding to acquire certain real estate for water supply purposes The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, in the County of Nassau. page 13), the annexed resolution in favor of amending ordinance for $375,000 cor- Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows: porate stock for new hospital to replace the present Cumberland Street Hospital, Section 1. The Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the follow- Brooklyn, respectfully ing resolution, adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment October 2, 1913. REPORTS: and authorizes the Comptroller to issue corporate stock of The City of New York to That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed amendment to be the amount and for the purposes therein specified: necessary, and recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, pursuant to the pro- Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the visions of section 178 of the Greater New York Charter, hereby approves of the issue of following amended resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment corporate stock of The City of New York, to the amount of seven thousand five at a stated meeting held October 9, 1913: hundred dollars ($7,500), for the purpose of providing means for the payment of the Resolved, That, subject to the concurrence herewith by the Board of Aldermen, fees of the Commissioners of Appraisal, as taxed by Mr. Justice Scudder, under date the resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on June 26, 1913, of August 7, 1913, and entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau on and by the Board of Aldermen on July 15, 1913, as follows: August 9, 1913, in the proceeding to acquire certain real estate at Valley Stream, "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New Lynbrook, Rockville Centre, Baldwin, Freeport, Merrick, Bellmore and Seaford, in York Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby the Town of Hempstead, in the .County of Nassau, for water supply purposes, and approves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount that when authority therefor shall have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, not exceeding three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars ($375,000), in the Comptroller is authorized to issue corporate'stock of The City of New York, in addition to corporate stock heretofore authorized, to provide means for the acqui- the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, to an amount sition of a site and the construction of a new hospital to replace the present not exceeding seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500), the proceeds whereof, Cumberland Street Hospital, Borough of Brooklyn, under the jurisdiction of to the amount of the par value thereof, to be applied to the purposes aforesaid. the Department of Public Charities, and that when authority therefor shall have HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, been obtained from the Board of Aldermen the Comptroller be and is hereby FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on authorized to issue said corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner Finance. provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereot Alderman Curran moved the adoption of this ordinance. to the amount of the par value of the stock to be applied to the purposes afore- The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said." said report and adopt said ordinance. -be amended to read as follows: , Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New York Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of Cummuskev, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount not exceeding ler, Dowling. Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars ($375,000), in addition to corporate Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, stock heretofore authorized, to provide means for the acquisition of a site and the McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, construction of a new hospital to be known as the Greenpoint Hospital, situated on Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Kingsland avenue, Debevoise, Benton and Bullion streets, Borough of Brooklyn, under Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Charities, and that when authority there- Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, for shall have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen the Comptroller be and is by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works, and the Vice-Chanrman--65. hereby authorized to issue corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to the No. 4687 (G. 0. No. 602). amount of the par value of the stock to be applied to the purposes aforesaid. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, page 12), the annexed resolution in favor of amending issue of $425,000 corporate FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee stock for new Hospital to replace the present Cumberland St. Hospital, Borough of on Finance. Brooklyn, respectfully Which was laid over. REPORTc • No. 4799-(G. 0. No. 605). That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed amendment to be The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 28, 1913 (Minutes, necessary so that the two sets of accounts now being carried may not be confused. page 82), the annexed request from the Commissioner of Public Charities for an It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. ordinance authorizing the acquirement of property for the new Cumberland Street Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the Hospital, respectfully following amended resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment REPORTS: at a stated meeting held October 9, 1913: That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed improvement to be Resolved, That, subject to the concurrence herewith by the Board of Aldermen, necessary, and, as is set forth in the letter of request, it is of the impression that this the resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on July 17, is the only method by which this property can be acquired at a reasonable price. 1911, and by the Board of Aldermen on July 31, 1911, as follows: It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying ordinance be adopted. "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New AN ORDINANCE selecting a site for an addition to the Cumberland Street Hospital, York Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby in the Borough of Brooklyn. approves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows : not exceeding four hundred and twenty-five.thousand dollars ($425,000), to pro- Section 1. The Board of Aldermen hereby selects as a site for an addition to the vide means for the acquisition of a site and the construction of a new hospital Cumberland Street Hospital, in the Borough of Brooklyn, the following lands and to replace the present Cumberland Street Hospital, Borough of Brooklyn, under premises located in the County of Kings, in The City of New York, described in metes the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Charities, and that when authority and bounds as follows: therefor shall have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller "Beginning at a .point on the easterly side of Cumberland st. distant 312 feet be and is hereby authorized to issue said corporate stock of The City of New 3 inches northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said easterly York in the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, side of Cumberland st. with the northerly side of Myrtle ave.; running thence the proceeds thereof to the amount of the par value of the stock to be applied easterly at right angles to Cumberland st. 200 feet to the westerly side of Carlton to the purposes aforesaid." ave.; running thence northerly along the westerly side of Carlton ave. 50 feet; -be amended to read as follows: running thence westerly at right angles to Carlton ave. 200 feet to the easterly Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New York side of Cumberland st.; running thence southerly along the easterly side of Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of Cumberland st. 50 feet to the point or place of beginning; together with all the the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York. to an amount not exceeding right, title and interest, if any, of the parties of the first part, of, in and to the four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($425,000), to provide means for the streets or avenues in front thereof to the centre thereof," acquisition of a site and the construction of a new hospital to be known as the Section 2. The Corporation Counsel is hereby authorized and directed to insti- Greenpoint Hospital, situated on Kingsland avenue, Debevoise, Benton and Bullion tute condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of said lands and premises. streets, Borough of Brooklyn, under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Section 3. This ordinance shall not preclude the acquisition of the above described Charities, and that when authority therefor shall have been obtained from the Board lands and premises, or any part thereof, by purchase from the owner or the respective of Aldermen, the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized to issue said corporate owners thereof, at a price authorized by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. stock of The City of New York in the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater Section 4. The Clerk of this Board is hereby directed to prepare two similar New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to the amount of the par value of the stock surveys, maps or plans of said lands and premises and file the same-one in the office to be applied to the purposes aforesaid. of this Board and the other in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings. HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS Pos.'', ROBERT F. DOWNING, Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, Finance. FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee hich was laid over. on Finance. No. 4688-(G. 0. No. 603). Department of Public Charities of The City of New York, Foot of E. 26th St., The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, October 27, 1913: page 13), the annexed resolution in favor of amending issue of $40,000 corporate Re: Acquisition of Site for Addition to Cumberland Street Hospital, Brooklyn. stock for new hospital to replace the Cumberland Street Hospital, Borough of To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen: Brooklyn, respectfully Gentlemen-The Board of Estimate and Apportionment, at a meeting held June REPORTS: 26, 1913, adopted the following resolution, which was concurred in by the Board of That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed amendment to be Aldermen on July 15 and approved by the Mayor August 5: necessary, and recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the New York Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby following amended resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment approves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount at a stated meeting held October 9, 1913: not exceeding forty-five thousand dollars ($45,000) to be used as follows: Resolved, That, subject to the concurrence herewith by the Board of Aldermen, Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the purchase of property adjoining the resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on November 7, Cumberland Street Hospital, Borough of Brooklyn, and twenty thousand dollars 1912, and by the Board of Aldermen on November 19, 1912, as follows: ($20,000) for the remodelling of buildings thereon under the jurisdiction of the "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New Department of Public Charities, and that when authority therefor shall have York Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller be and is hereby approves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount authorized to issue said corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner not exceeding forty thousand dollars ($40,000) in addition to the amount of four provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($425,000) heretofore approved by the amount of the par value of the stock to be applied to the purposes aforesaid." resolution of this Board, adopted on July 17, 1911, for the purpose of providing The site referred to is fifty feet adjacent to the south side of the present Cum- means for the completion of the construction of a new hospital to replace the berland Street Hospital, which piece of property extends from Cumberland St. to Carl- present Cumberland Street Hospital, Borough of Brooklyn, under the jurisdiction ton ave., fifty feet wide, adjoining the present Cumberland Street Hospital, situated of the Department of Public Charities, and that when authority therefor shall 109 Cumberland st., Brooklyn. The metes and bounds of this property are as follows : have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller be and is hereby "Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Cumberland st. distant 312 feet authorized to issue said corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner 3 inches northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said easterly provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to side of Cumberland st. with the northerly side of Myrtle ave.; running thence the amount of the par value of the stock to be applied to the purpose aforesaid." easterly at right angles to Cumberland st. 200 feet to the westerly side of Carlton -be amended to read as follows: ave.; running thence northerly along the westerly side of Carlton ave. 50 feet; Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New York running thence westerly at right angles to Carlton ave. 200 feet to the easterly Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of side of Cumberland st. ; running thence southerly along the easterly side of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount not exceeding Cumberland st. 50 feet to the point or place of beginning; together with all the forty thousand dollars ($40,000) in addition to the amount of four hundred and right, title and interest, if any, of the parties of the first part, of, in and to the twenty-five thousand dollars ($425,000) heretofore approved by resolution of this streets or avenues in front thereof to the centre thereof." Board, adopted on July 17, 1911, for the purpose of providing means for the completion The Real Estate Bureau connected with the Department of Finance, had an op- of the construction of a new hospital to be known as the Greenpoint Hospital, situated on tion on this property and it was thought it could be bought at private sale. The Kingsland avenue. Debevoise, Benton and Bullion streets, Borough of Brooklyn, under owners, however, now refuse to sell it at the prices agreed upon and we are advised THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD 10679

by the Corporation Counsel that request should be made to your Board to select of the Borough of Manhattan, the said pylons to remain so placed only dating the by ordinance, for municipal purposes under the care and jurisdiction of this Depart- pleasure of this Board. ment, the property described above. HENRY H. CURRAN, ROBERT F. DOWNING, FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN I would therefore respectfully request that your Board adopt an ordinance au- DIEMER, C. AUGUSTUS POST, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on Finance. thorizing the acquisition of this property. City of New York, Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan, City Respectfully yours, MICHAEL J. DRUMMOND, Commissioner. Hall, November 7, 1913. Which was laid 'over. Honorable Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York : No. 4801—(G. 0. No. 606). Gentlemen—On March 10, 1913, the Art Commission approved the designs and The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 28, 1913 (Min- locations of four (4) pylons to be erected by the Trustees of Columbia University utes, page 83), the annexed resolution in favor of amending issue of $15,000 cor- on 116th st.; two of them being at the corner of Broadway and 116th st. and the porate stock for zebra paddock, New York Zoo, by reducing amount to $7,481.68, other two being at the corner of Amsterdam ave. and 116th st. respectfully As you are probably aware, Columbia University is the owner of the property REPORTS: on both sides of 116th st., between Broadway and Amsterdam ave., and the buildings That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed reduction to be of the University have been and are now being erected on both sides of that street. necessary. It is proposed to use the amount saved in this construction for tie It is the intention of the trustees to add to the attractiveness of the block by plant- building of a hospital at the zoo for sick animals. ing trees, grass plots, cultivation and otherwise, and it is for the purpose of still The Committee recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. further adding to the architectural beauty of the surroundings that they are now Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the planning to erect these pylons. They are to correspond in size and general design following amended resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment with the architecture of the University buildings, and it is proposed to place them at a stated meeting held October 23, 1913: within the building lines of Broadway and Amsterdam ave. and within the curb line Resolved, That the following resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and of 116th st. The locations at the four corners have been approved by the Art Com- Apportionment on July 17, 1911: mission, and the permission of your Board is now requested so that the authorities "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater may proceed to have the columns constructed. Similar authority was granted by New York Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby your Board in the case of The College of the City of New York under a resolution approves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount adopted March 12, 1908. not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000), to provide means for the con- Inasmuch as these columns will add to the ornamental character of this block struction of a zebra house yard in the New York Zoological Park, under the and will not interfere with street traffic, I have already approved of the application jurisdiction of the Department of Parks, Borough of The Bronx, and that when of the Trustees of the University, and trust that your Board will grant the neces- authority therefor shall have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, the sary permission by the adoption of the attached resolution. Yours very truly, Comptroller be and is hereby authorized to issue said corporate stock of The GEORGE McANENY, President, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, in the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater gew Which was laid over. York Charter, the proceeds thereof to the amount of the par value of the stock No. 4869 (G. 0. No. 610). to be applied to the purposes aforesaid." The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Minutes, —be and the same is hereby amended by making the amount read seven thousand four page 208), the annexed resolution in favor of an issue of $229,97322 corporate stock hundred and eighty-one dollars and sixty-eight cents ($7,481.68). for payment of awards in proceeding to acquire lands for an additional Court House, HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUST US POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, Borough of Richmond, respectfully FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on Finance. REPORTS: That these awards having been approved by the Corporation Counsel and the Which was laid over. No. 4802—(G. 0 No. 607). Comptroller, it recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 28, 1913 (Minutes, AN ORDINANCE providing for an issue of corporate stock of The City of New page 84), the annexed resolution in favor of an issue of $7,518.32 corporate stock for York to the amount of two hundred and twenty-nine thousand nine hundred and hospital for sick animals at New York Zoo, respectfully seventy-three dollars and twenty-two cents ($229,973.22), for the purpose of pro- viding means for payment of awards, etc., in connection with proceeding to acquire REPORTS: title to lands and premises for an That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed improvement to be additional County Court House in the County of Richmond. necessary. This money has been saved on other construction work at the Zoo. Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows: It therefore recommends that the accompanying ordinance be adopted. Section 1. The Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in AN ORDINANCE providing for an issue of corporate stock of The City of New the fol- lowing York to an amount not exceeding seven thousand five hundred and eighteen dollars resolution, adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment November and thirty-two cents ($7,518.32). to provide means for the erection of a hospital 6, 1913, and authorizes ale Comptroller to issue corporate stock of The City of New York to the amount and for the purposes therein specified: building to he located in the service yard in the New York Zoological Park, under the jurisdiction of the Department of Parks, Borough of The Bronx. Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New York Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York, as follows: Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York, to the amount of two hundred and twenty- Section 1. The Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the fol- nine thousand nine hundred and seventy-three dollars and twenty-two cents Estimate and Apportionment October 23, ($229,- lowing resolution, adopted by the Board of 97322), for the purpose of providing 1913, and authorizes the Comptroller to issue corporate stock of The City of New means for the payment of the awards, the in- terest thereon and the costs, charges and expenses, in connection with the proceeding to York to the amount and for the purposes therein specified: Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New York acquire title by The City of New York, to certain lands and premises, in the block bounded by Stuyvesant place, DeKalb st., Jay st. and South st., in the 1st Ward Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves (New Brighton) of the Borough of Richmond, in The City of New York, duly of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York to an amount not exceeding selected as a site for an additional county court seven thousand five hundred and eighteen dollars and thirty-two cents ($7,518.32), to house, in the County of Richmond, and when authority therefor shall have been obtained from the Board of Aldermen, provide means for the construction of a hospital building to be located in the service the Comptroller is authorized to issue corporate stock of The City of New York, existing approved plan, in the New York Zoological yard, in accordance with the in the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater New York Charter, to an Park, under the jurisdiction of the Department of Parks, Borough of The Bronx, amount not exceeding two hundred and twenty-nine thousand nine and that when authority therefor shall have been obtained from the Board of Alder- hundred and seventy-three dollars and twenty-two cents ($229,973.22), the proceeds whereof, to men, the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized to issue said corporate stock of the amount of the pat value thereof, to be applied to the purposes aforesaid, pursuant The City of New York in the manner provided by section 169 of the Greater New to the provisions of a resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, adopted York Charter, the proceeds thereof to the amount of the par value of the stock to July 11, 1912. be applied to the purposes aforesaid. HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN I)IEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on Finance. Finance. Which was laid over. Which was laid over. Alderman Curran moved that immediate consideration be given to the remaining No. 4861—(G. 0. No. 608). reports of the Committee on Finance. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Minutes, Which motion was adopted. page 205), the annexed resolution in favor of amending issue of $175,000 .corporate stock for the construction of a Nurses' Residence for Harlem Hospital, respectfully No. 4873. REPORTS: The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Minutes, That this amendment permits the use of an amount saved on construction for equip- page 237), the annexed resolution in favor of an issue of $1,500 special revenue bonds ment and furnishing. for expenses of Aldermanic Committee appointed to investigate the Police Depart- The Committee recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. ment, respectfully Resolved. That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the fol- REPORTS: lowing amended resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment at That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed issue to be necessary a stated meeting held October 30, 1913: to cover additional expenses incurred• under the direction of the Special Committee. Resolved, That the following resolution, adopted by the Board of Estimate and It, therefore, recommends that the said resolution be adopted. Apportionment on July 17, 1911: Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of the "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 47 of the Greater New Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it is hereby York Charter, as amended, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby ap- requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to the amount of proves of the issue of corporate stock of The City of New York, to an amount not $1,500, the proceeds thereof to be used by the special committee of this Board appointed exceeding one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars ($175,000) to provide pursuant to the resolution duly adopted by this Board on the 5th day of August, 1912, means for the construction of a Nurses' Residence for Harlem Hospital, including for the purpose of paying its expenses incurred in conducting the inquiry provided for Architects' fees, under the jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees, Bellevue and in the said resolution. Allied Hospitals, and that when authority therefor shall have been obtained from HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized to issue said FRANK J. DOTZLER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, FRANK L. DOWLING, Commit- corporate stock of The City of New York in the manner provided by section 169 tee on Finance. of the Greater New York Charter, the proceeds thereof to the amount of the par The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept value of the stock to be applied to the purposes aforesaid." said report and adopt said resolution. —be and the same is hereby amended by adding the words "equipment and furnishing" Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: after the words "for the construction." Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doher.y, Dotz- FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Finance. Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, Which was laid over. McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore. Morrison, Muhllnuer, Nicoll, No. 4862—(G. 0. No. 609). Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Minutes, Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President page 206), the annexed resolution in favor of authorizing the Trustees of the Columbia Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, University to erect and maintain four ornamental pylons at the corners of 116th st. by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. and Amsterdam ave., and 116th st. and Broadway, respectfully Nos. 4489 and 4762. REPORTS: The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 21, 1913 (Minutes, That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed permission to be ad- page 52), the annexed request from the District Attorney of Kings County for $3,000 visable. special revenue bonds to replenish contingency "accounts, respectfully It, therefore, recommends that the said resolution be adopted. Whereas, The Municipal Art Commission, pursuant to section 637 of the Greater REPORTS: New York Charter, by resolution, adopted March 10, 1913, has approved the design That, having carefully examined the subject, it believes a certain allowance to be and location for four (4) ornamental pylons to be erected at the corners of 116th necessary. It calculates that $2,000 will be sufficient for the purpose, and recommends St. and Amsterdam ave. and 116th st. and Broadway, as indicated upon Exhibits 723-A. that the accompanying resolution be adopted. and 723-C. on file in the records of the said Commission, now 721-B therefore, be it Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby granted to the Trustees of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment he and it the Columbia University to erect and maintain the four said pylons as shown upon is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to the exhibits aforesaid, copies of which are on file with the Clerk of this Board, at the amount of two thousand dollars ($2,000), the proceeds whereof to be used by the following points: One at the northeast corner of Broadway and 116th st.; one the District Attorney of Kings County for the purpose of replenishing contingency at the southeast corner of Broadway and 116th st.; one at the northwest corner of account for said office for the year 1913. All obligations contracted for hereunder Amsterdam ave. and 116th st.; one at the southwest corner of Amsterdam ave. and to be incurred on or before December 31, 1913. 116th st.; all the work of constructing and erecting the same, the opening and closing HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, sidewalk, where it may of the street or be necessary, to be done at the expense of FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on the said Trustees of the Columbia University, under the direction of the President Finance, . 10680 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

District Attorney's Office, County of Kings, Brooklyn, New York, October 18, The City of New York, Office of The President of the Borough of Queens, Long 1913. Island City, September 6, 1913. Honorable Board of Aldermen, City of New York, New York, N. Y.: To the Honorable Board of Aldermen, City of New York. Dear Sirs—Under date of July 23, 1913, I wrote you making application for the Gentlemen—I respectfully call your attention to the allotment of Code No. 3238TS issuance of special revenue bonds in the amount of three thousand dollars, pursuant to of the Bureau of Highways, this Department, for the hire of horses and vehicles and the provision of subdivision 8 of section 188 of the Charter, to replenish the account teams with drivers, which appropriation shows the allowance for 99 horses and carts for contingencies for this office. I have assumed that the matter was receiving atten- will be exhausted on September 29, 1913, and the allotment for 58 teams will be ex- tion, but inquiry recently made elicited the information that apparently my letter was hausted on September 27, 1913. either not received or if received has not been acted on. I will therefore set forth the To keep the roads in proper and safe repair for the travelling public, it is basis of my application again: absolutely necessary that we employ horses and carts and teams to the number suffi- In the Budget for this year the sum of three thousand dollars was allowed for cient to carry on the work of properly taking care of the numerous dirt thoroughfares contingencies. That sum had been entirely expended before the middle of July of in this Borough. this year. Since then we have had practically all the balances transferred to the con- The Superintendent of the Bureau of Highways reports that it is absolutely neces- tingency account which were available and which the Board of Estimate would permit sary to have funds to employ the horses and carts and teams for 63 days each from to be so transferred, but with all these transfers there is now to the credit of the con- the date of their expiration until December 15, 1913, and to that end application is tingencies account only three hundred dollars, which will certainly not be enough to hereby made for an issue of special revenue bonds to an amount not exceeding forty- carry us through the year. There is quite a substantial balance to the credit of "Ex- three thousand seven hundred and fifty-three dollars and fifty cents ($43,753.50), perts Account," but that I understand the Board of Estimate will not permit to be proceeds whereof to be expended by the President of the Borough of Queens to con- transferred to contingencies. tinue the employment of the horses and carts and teams to December 15, 1913, to wit: Last year the sum of eighty-nine hundred dollars was appropriated in the Budget Horses and Carts. for contingencies of this office. They did not then have an account called "Experts" From September 30 to December 15, 1913, 6,237 days at $3.50 per diem.... $21,829 50 or certain other accounts which this year were established, and in making up the Teams. Budget for this year they allowed for contingencies but three thousand dollars, as I From September 30 to December 15, 1913, 3,654 days at $6 per diem.... 21,924 00 have stated, although the total of all the allowances for this year was the same as the total for last year. Last year the amount appropriated for contingencies covered every $43,753 50 expense save but a very few dollars. The division of the appropriation into a number I wound further state that the Bureau of Highways has sufficient work on hand to of different accounts this year has made the change, especially as moneys cannot be be done for the balance of the year, and also has funds to employ the laboring forces transferred from some of these accounts, as I have stated, to the contingencies ac- up to December 15, 1913. count. Then, too, the contingency expenses of an office such as this necessarily vary Resolution herewith enclosed. Yours respectfully, greatly one year from another. JOSEPH FLANAGAN, Commissioner of Public Works and Acting President of Of course the work of this office cannot be carried on without a contingency/ fund, the Borough of Queens. and as there is now practically no money available for such expenses, I am obliged The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept to request the issue of revenue bonds and trust this application may receive prompt said report and adopt said resolution, attention and approval. Truly yours, Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: JAMES C. CROPSEY, District Attorney. Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- said report and adopt said resolution. ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing,. Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, No. 4676. Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, page 3), the annexed request from the Chief City Magistrate for $650 special revenue by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman--65. bonds to cover removal and equipment of City Magistrate's Court, 8th District, re- No, 4494. spectfully The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on September 23, 1913 (Minutes, REPORTS: page 392), the annexed request from the Commissioner of Correction for $25,000 That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed appropriation to be special revenue bonds for material for manufacturing at penitentiary, respectfully necessary, and the amount asked for to be a reasonable one. REPORTS: Lt therefore recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. That, having examined the subject, it believes a certain allowance to be necessary. Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 It has gone over the needs of the Department very carefully, having in mind also of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and the shortage in special revenue bonds, and concludes that $10,000 will be sufficient it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds for this purpose for the remainder of the year. to the amount of six hundred and fifty dollars ($650), the proceeds whereof to be It recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. used by the Board of City Magistrates, 1st Division, for the purpose of removing Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 8th District City Magistrates' Court from Main st., Westchester, to 181st st. and of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and Boston road, and equipping new court with necessary furnishings. All obligations it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December 31, 1913. to the amount of ten thousand dollars '($10,000), the proceeds whereof to be used HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, by the Department of Correction for the purpose of purchasing materials for manufac- FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on turing purposes for use at the Penitentiary, Blackwells Island. All obligations con- Finance. tracted for hereunder must be incurred on or before December 31, 1913. Board of City Magistrates, First Division, City of New York, 300 Mulberry HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, St., Manhattan, October 7, 1913. FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York City : Finance. Gentlemen—On account of the removal of the 8th District City Magistrates' Department of Correction of the City of New York, Commissioner's Office, 148 Court from Main st., Westchester, to a new building at 181st st. and Boston road, E. 20th st., New York, September 4, 1913. request is herewith made for an issuance of revenue bonds in the amount of $650, Hon. ARDOLPH L. KLINE, President, Board of Aldermen, New York City: which is required for the following purposes : Dear Sir—Pursuant to the provisions of section 188 of the Charter, I respectfully For removing steel prison pens from the cell room of the Westchester ask that your Honorable Board will request the Board of Estimate and Apportion- court house $300 00 ment to authorize the issue of Special Revenue Bonds to the amount of twenty-five For carpets and linoleum 150 00 thousand dollars (V5,000) for the use of the Department of Correction during the For new furniture and miscellaneous items required for equipping the current year, in the purchase of materials for manufacturing purposes, at the Peniten- new court 200 00 tiary, Blackwells Island. This amount will be needed for the balance of the year to fill the orders which Total $650 00 we are receiving from other City Departments for brooms, brushes, beds, matresses, Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM McADOO, Chief City Magistrate. Attest: PHILIP BLOCH, etc. Chief Clerk. If this money is not granted, our manufacturing industries will have to close The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept down by October 15. said report and adopt said resolution. Below you will find a table showing the value of goods manufactured for the Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: different City Departments for the first eight months of the past five years: Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, 1909 $80,810 83 Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty. Dotz- 1910 77,267 03 ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn. Dujat, Eagan, Fink. Folks. Gaynor. Grimm, 1911 95,389 64 Hannon, HerbE't, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney. Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, 1912 108,350 39 McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, 1913 131.388 63 Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Inasmuch as all the money allowed for the above purposes ($100,000 each year), Stapleton, Stevenson. Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President finds its way to the Sinking Fund, for the reduction of taxation, together with the Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works ; President McAneny, profits amounting to thirty-five or forty per cent., it would seem that this source of by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. revenue for the City should not be neglected. Very respectfully yours, No. 4677. PATRICK A. WHITNEY, Commissioner. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept Page 3), the annexed request from the Chief City Magistrate for $725 special revenue said report and adopt said resolution. bonds for imperative needs during remainder of year 1913, respectfully Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: REPORTS: Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed appropriation to be Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- necessary. The letter of request sets forth in detail the purposes for which this ler, Dowling, Donnelly. Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor. Grimm, amount is to be expended. Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, The committee recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President. McAneny, the amount of seven hundred and twenty-five dollars ($725), the proceeds whereof by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. to be used by the Board of City Magistrates. First Division, for the purpose of No. 4496. replenishing 1913 Code numbers, as follows : 2366, $500; 2367, $25; 2369, $200; total, The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on September 23, 1913 (Minutes, $725. page 393), the annexed request from the President of the Borough of Queens for All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December $43,753.50 to pay for horses and carts for use by the Bureau of Highways, respectfully 31, 1913. REPORTS: HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, That, having examined the subject, it believes a certain allowance to be necessary FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P, KENNEY, Committee on for this purpose. After a close scrutiny of the accounts, and consultation with the Finance. Department of Finance, it concludes that under ordinary circumstances $5,735 will Board of City Magistrates, First Division, City of New York, 300 Mulberry be sufficient to carry on this work, and it therefore recommends that the accom- St., Manhattan, October 7, 1913. panying resolution be adopted. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen, New York City : Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 Gentlemen—We find that the Budget appropriations made to the City Magis- of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and trates' Courts, First Division, for the year 1913 (Code Nos. 2366, 2367 and 2369), will it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds be inadequate to carry us through the year for the necessary expenses of running to the amount of five thousand three hundred and seventy-five dollars ($5,375), the these Courts. We therefore respectfully request that a revenue bond issue of seven proceeds whereof to be used by the President of the Borough of Queens for the hundred and twenty-five dollars ($725) be made for the above code numbers for purpose of employing horses and carts and teams in the work of repairing and the following items: maintaining roadways in said Borough. All obligations contracted for hereunder Code No. 2366, Carfares. to be incurred on or before December 31, 1913. The original appropriation was $900, from which has been expended HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, up to August 31, 1913, $817.10, leaving a balance of $82.90. FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY Committee on Estimated additional funds required up to the end of 1913 for carfares for Finance. Probation Officers, Court Attendants and other employees $500 00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10681

Code No. 2367, Expressage and Deliveries. ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Original appropriation, $30; expended up to August 31, $27.87; bal- Hannon, Herbnt, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, ance available, $2.13. McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, Estimated additional funds required up to the end of 1913 for expressage Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt,.Shipley, Smith, and deliveries 25 00 Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Code No. 2369, General Plant Service and Finger Print System. Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, Original appropriation, $2,427, from which has been expended by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-6. $2,453.30, leaving a balance of $72.70. No. 4698. Estimated additional funds required for balance of year : For storing The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, records, $45; window cleaning, $25; repairing typewriters, $20; repairs page 20), the annexed request from the President of the Borough of Queens for to furniture and equipment, $50; for miscellaneous supplies, Finger $2,077.50 for purchase of coal for sewage disposal plants at Newtown and Far Print Bureau, $132.70; total, $272.70, less balance on hand of $72.70.... 200 00 Rockaway, respectfully REPORTS: Total of amounts for which revenue bond issue is asked.... $725 03 That, having carefully examined the subject, it believes a certain allowance for Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM McADOO, Chief City Magistrate. this purpose to be necessary. It feels, however, that $500 will be sufficient, and, Attest: PHILIP BLOCH, Chief Clerk. therefore, recommends that the accompanying 1-twilit:ion be adopted. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept Resolved, That, in pursuance of the pro,.!,;ons of subdivision 8 of section 188 said report and adopt said resolution. of the Greater New York Charter, the guard of Estimate and Apportionment be and Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: it is hereby requested to authoi;ze the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, to the amount of five hundred dollars ($500), the proceeds whereof to be used by Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- the President of the Borough of Queens for the purpose of purchasing coal for ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, use at the sewage disposal plants of said borough. All obligations contracted for here- Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, under to be incurred on or before December 31, 1913. McGarry. McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Finance, Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneriy, The City of New York, Office of The President of the Borough of Queens, Long by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65.. Island City, September 23, 1913. No. 4679. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen, City of New York: The Committee on Finance; to which was. referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, Gentlemen-In accordance with the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of page 4), the annexed request from the Board of City Magistrates, First Division, for the Greater New York Charter, I hereby request your approval of an issue of special $2,285, special revenue bonds, for furnishing the Domestic Relations Court for the revenue bonds amounting to $2,077.50, the proceeds of which are to be applied for County of The Bronx, respectfully the purchase of coal necessary in the operation of sewage disposal plants at Newtown REPORTS: and also at Far Rockaway. • That having examined the subject, it believes the proposed improvement to be Iii justification of the request, I desire to call your attention to the fact that necessary. It has gone over the request carefully and concludes that $2,000 will cover the quantity of coal consumed so far this year has been greatly in excess of that of all necessary expenditures. the past two years due to the fact that a greater amount of sewage has been treated It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. in the plants. I am informed that this department has been compelled to pay about Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 71/2 per cent. more per ton for coal this year than last. It is essential that this of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and matter receive prompt attention for the reason that our funds will be exhausted about it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to October 1, in which case it will be impossible to operate the plants without a sufficient the amount of two thousand dollars ($2,000), the proceeds whereof to be used by supply of coal. Yours very truly, the Board of City Magistrates, First Division, for the purpose of furnishing the MAURICE E. CONNOLLY, President of the Borough of Queens. Domestic Relations Court for the Borough of The Bronx, situated at 181st street- The City of New York, Office of The President of the Borough of Queens, Long west of Boston road. .sland City. September 18, 1913. All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December Hon. ARDOLPH L. KLINE, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate and Apportion- 31, 1913. ment, No. 277 Broadway, New York, N. Y.': HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING. Sir-Pursuant to the provisions of section 237 of the Greater New York Charter, FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee application is hereby made for the transfer of funds allotted to the Bureau of High- on Finance. ways, this Department, for the year 1913, to wit: Board of City Magistrates, First Division, City of New York, 300 Mulberry PROM St., Manhattan, October 7, 1913. Supplies, Fuel Supplies, Care of Highways. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York : 3149 Roadways, Viaducts and Streets $975 00 Gentlemen-Request is herewith made for the issuance of special revenue bonds Purchase of Equipment, General Plant Equipment, Care of Highways. to the amount of $2285 for the purpose of furnishing the Domestic Relations Court 3201 Roadways, Viaducts and Streets 1,050 00 for the County of The Bronx, to be situated at 181st st., west of Boston road. The room for said Court has been designated by the Sinking Fund Commission, and the $2,025 00 Court will have to be in operation by January 1, 1914. The above amount is required TO to purchase the following articles : 3173 Motor Vehicle Supplies , $300 00 1 66-inch rolltop desk, at $82 $82 00 3193 Motor Vehicles and Equipment 500 00 4 revolving armchairs, at $13.50 54 00 3225 General Repairs, Executive 25 00 1 armchair (witness) 11 00 3252 Carfare 500 00 40 side chairs, at $7 280 00 3263 General Plant Service 600 00 1 revolving armless chair 7 50 3267 Motor Vehicle Repairs 100 00 30 quartered oak settees (10 ft.), at $18.30 549 00 5 6-foot tables, at $30 150 00 $2,025 00 1 3-foot table 10 50 The Superintendent of the Bureau of Highways informs me that the above 4 costumers, at $7 28 00 amounts are absolutely necess:,ry to meet present requirements of this Bureau, and 3 clocks, at $17 51 00 I would, therefore, request that your Honorable Board give this application favorable consideration. Yours very truly, leather couch (78 by 30), at $52 52 00 MAURICE E. CONNOLLY, President of the Borough of Queens. 8 steel lockers, at $8 64 00 1 special form case 85 00 The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and adopt said resolution. 3 60-inch rolltop desks, at $60 180 00 Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Carpets, linoleum, runners 250 00 Judge's bench, platform, railing 175 00 Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, 16 hand-made opaque shades, at $3.50 56 00 Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty. Dotz- Incidentals 200 00 ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn. Dujat, Eagan, Fink. Folks. Gaynor, Grimm, Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, I respectfully urge early action on this request, as it will be necessary to open this McGarry, McGrath, Marks. Martyn, Molen, Court on January 1, 1914, and it will require two or two and one-half months to get Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, some of the articles for the furnishing of this Court. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil. O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM McADOO, Chief City Magistrate. Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, Attest: PHILIP BLOCH, Chief Clerk. by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman--65. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and adopt said resolution. No. 4699. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, page 21), the annexed request from the Board of Education for $6,675 special revenue Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty. Dotz- bonds for fire alarm system in Brooklyn, respectfully ler, Dowling, Donnelly. Downing, Dunn. Dujat, Eagan. Fink. Folks. Gavnor. Grimm. REPORTS: Hannon, Herb,t, Tgstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney. Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, That, having carefully examined the subject, it believes the proposed improvement McGarry. McGrath, Marks. Martyn, Molen, Moore. Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, to be necessary. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil. O'Rourke, Pendrv. Post, Pouker. Schmidt. Shipley, Smith, It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. Stapleton, Stevenson. Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of Pounds. by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it is by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65.. hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to the No. 4680. amount of six thousand six hundred and seventy-five dollars ($6,675), the proceeds The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 14, 1913 (Minutes, whereof to be used by the Board of Education for the purpose of defraying cost of page 4) the annexed request from the Chief Clerk of the Court of Special Sessions reconnecting present fire alarm system of Public Schools 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 32, for $800 special revenue bonds, to he used for furnishing new Children's Court 4'3, 45, 54, 58, 69, 78, 111, 133, 157, Bay Ridge High School Annex, Manual Training Building, Jamaica, Queens, respectfully High School Annex, and the office and storage building, Borough of Brooklyn, to REPORTS: the new underground fire alarm telegraph system now being installed by the Bureau of That, having examined the .subiect, it believes the proposed improvement to he Fire Alarm Telegraph of the Fire Department. All obligations contracted for here- necessary, and after going over the details, believes that the full amount asked under to be incurred on or before December 31, 1913. for is needed. HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution and ordinance be FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on adopted. Finance. Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 18S Board of Education, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York, October 9, 1913. of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and President, Board of Aldermen : it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds Dear Sir-I have the honor to transmit herewith a certified copy of a report to the amount of eight hundred dollars ($800), the proceds whereof to be used by and resolution adopted by the Board of Education at a meeting held on October 8, the Court of Special Sessions of The City of New York for the purpose of furnishing 1913, relative to the issue of special revenue bonds to the amount of $6,675 for recon- and equipping the new Children's Court Building at Jamaica, County of Queens. All necting the present fire alarm system at various schools in the Borough of Brooklyn. obligations contracted for hereunder to he incurred on or before December 31. 1913. Respectfully yours, A. E. PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. HENRY H. CURRAN. C. AUGITSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, To the Board of Education : FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on The Committee on Finance respectfully reports that it is in receipt of a com- Finance. munication from the Secretary of the Board, under date of October 7, 1913, as follows: Chief Clerk's Office, Court of Special Session,• of The City of New York, Cor- "I have the honor to advise you that the Committee on Buildings at a meeting ner Franklin and Centre Sts.. New York. October ? 1913 held on the 6th instant had under consideration a communication from the To the Honorable Board of Aldermen. City Hall New York • Superintendent of School Buildings, reporting that the Bureau of Fire Alarm Dear Sirs-Application is hereby made for the issuance of Pi ght hundred dollars Telegraph of the Fire Department is installing a new underground fire alarm ($800) revenue bonds for the purpose of furnishing desks benches. linoleum. etc.. to telegraph system in the Borough of Brooklyn; that it will be necessary to recon- equin the new Children's Court building for the County of Oueens. located in Tannica. nect to the new system Public Schools 1, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 32, 43, 45, 54, Respectfully. FRANK \V SMITH. Chief Clerk. 58, 69, 78, 111, 133. 157, Bav Ridge High School Annex, Manual Training High The Vice-Chairman nut the Question whether the Board would agree to accept School Annex, and the Office and Storage Building, and that this Department said report and adopt said resolution. will be obliged to meet the expense of the necessary work, which is estimated 1Vbich was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: at $6,675. A flrrnative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles. Boschen, Bosse, Brush. Carberry, "As said work is in the nature of a replacement, and as there are insufficient Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- funds in the Budget for 1913 therefor, it was ordered that the Committee on •

1068e THE CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Finance be requested to ask the Board of Aldermen to authorize an issue of Supreme Court, Chambers St., New York, October 23, 1913. special revenue bonds to the amount of $6,675 for the above mentioned purpose." To the Honorable Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York City: -and submits for adoption the following. resolution Gentlemen-Request is hereby made for an issue of special revenue bonds in the Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen be, and it is hereby, respectfully requested amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000) in order to provide for the requirements of to adopt a resolution requesting the board of Estimate and Apportionment to authorize the Supreme Court during the remainder of the year. the issue of special revenue bonds to the amount of six thousand six hundred and The budgetary allowance for this year was, some time ago, found totally inade- seventy-five dollars ($6,675), pursuant to the provisions of subdivision 8 of section quate for the purpose, which necessitated an issue of special revenue bonds in the 188 of the Revised Charter, for the purpose of providing means to defray the cost of amount of $6,000. reconnecting the present fire alarm system of Public Schools 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, This amount has been practically expended and an additional issue of the amount 12, 32, 43, 45, 54, 58, 69, 78, 111, 133, 157, Bay Ridge High School Annex, Manual above mentioned will be necessary to carry us along to the end of the year. Training High School Annex, and the Office and Storage Building, Borough of The funds should be made available to the President, Borough of Manhattan, Brooklyn, to the new underground fire alarm telegraph system now being installed by under whose jurisdiction all expenditures for this department are made. the Bureau of Fire Alarm Telegraph of the Fire Department ; and that the Board of Respectfully yours, Estimate and Apportionment be, and it is hereby, respectfully requested to authorize L. A. GIEGERICH, Chairman, Old Court House Committee. such issue upon the request of the Board of Aldermen. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept A true copy of a report and resolution adopted by the Board of Education on said report and adopt said resolution. October 8, 1913. A. E. PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, said report and adopt said resolution. Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney. Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor. Grimm, Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President No. 4805. Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 28, 1913 (Minutes, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman--65. page 85), the annexed resolution from the Board of Education asking for a rescind- No. 4797. ment of an issue of $5,150 special revenue bonds for transferring two portable build- The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 28, 1913 (Minutes, ings in Queens, respectfully page 81), the annexed request from the Corporation Counsel for the amendment of a REPORTS: resolution for $6,000 special revenue bonds by extending the time limit, respectfully That this rescindment will be made by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. . REPORTS: A report from the Comptroller to that body in reference to this matter is hereto at- That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed amendment to be tached, in which it appears that $2,500 is needed to erect a four unit portable building necessary. The details are set forth in the letter of request. at Forest Hills. The Committee believes that the interests of both sections of Queens It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. will be conserved by this course, and it, therefore, recommends that the accompanying Resolved, That the following resolution adopted February 4, 1913, and received resolution be adopted. from his Honor the Mayor February 18, 1913, without his approval or disapproval Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 1:: of thereof, to wit: the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it "Resolved, That the following resolution, passed by this Board, November 12, is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to the 1912, and which was received from his Honor the Mayor without his approval or amount of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), the proceeds whereof to be used disapproval on November 25, 1912: by the Board of Education, for the purpose of erecting and making suitable for use " 'Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section the portable school buildings under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education at 188 of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportion- Forest Hills, Borough of Queens. ment be and it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December revenue bonds to the amount of six thousand dollars ($6,000), the proceeds 31, 1913. whereof to be used by the Corporation Counsel for the purpose of supplying HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, furniture and fittings in the new quarters assigned to the branch office of the FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on Law Department of The City of New York in the Borough of Brooklyn, located Finance. in the Assembly, at No. 153 Pierrepont st., in said borough. All obligations con- Mr. Wilsey, on behalf of the Committee on Buildings, offered the following: tracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December 31, 1912.' Whereas, Upon the request of the Board of Education, the Board of Aldermen "-be and the same is hereby amended by changing the last paragraph thereof to and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment have adopted resolutions providing read "All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before July 1. for the issue of special revenue bonds to the amount of $5,150 for transferring two 1913." portable buildings from the grounds of Public School 15, Queens, and re-erecting the -be and the same is hereby further amended by striking out the words and figures same at Forest Hills Gardens, Queens ; and "July 1, 1913," and inserting in lieu thereof the words and figures "December 31, 1913." Whereas, The Committee on Buildings has decided to permit the portable build- HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, ings at Public School 15, Queens, to remain in their present location and to erect a FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committee on new four-unit portable building at Forest Hills Gardens from the issue of corporate Finance. stock recently authorized for the erection of portable buildings; be it Law Department, Office of the Corporation Counsel, New York, October 22, Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the Board of 1913. Aldermen be notified of the action hereinbefore stated, to the end that they may To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York: rescind the resolutions adopted by them in reference to the issue of special revenue Gentlemen-On November 12, 1912, your Honorable Board passed a resolution bonds to the amount of $5,150 for the purpose above mentioned. by which the Comptroller was authorized to issue special revenue bonds to the A true copy of preamble and resolution adopted by the Board of Education on amount of $6,000, the proceeds whereof to be used by the Corporation Counsel for October 22, 1913. A. E. PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. the purpose of supplying furniture and fittings in the new quarters assigned to the branch office of the Law Department of The City of New York, in the Borough of November 12, 1913. To the Board of Estimate and Apportionment : Brooklyn, located in the Assembly at No. 153 Pierrepont st., in said borough, all Gentlemen-On September 30, 1913, the Board of Aldermen adopted an ordi- obligations contracted for thereunder to be incurred on or before December 31, 1912. nance authorizing the issue of $5,150 special revenue bonds to provide means for the This resolution was received from his Honor the Mayor November 25, 1912, without transfer of two portable school buildings from the grounds of Public School No. 15, his approval or disapproval thereof, and the same took effect as if he had approved it. and re-erecting the same in Forest Hills, Borough of Queens. On October 7 the reso- On or about January 9, 1913, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment passed lution was approved by his Honor the Mayor On October 9 the resolution was ap- a resolution approving of a schedule for a special revenue bond appropriation made proved by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. to the Law Department for the year 1912, as follows : On October 22 the Board of Education adopted a resolution to the effect that the "Law Department, Purchase of Furniture and Fittings, Special Bond Allowance, Committee on Buildings had decided to permit these two portable builings at Public $6,000." School No. 15 to remain in their present location, and to erect a new four unit porta- Subsequently, and on the 4th day of February, 1913, said resolution was amended ble building at Forest Hills from the corporate stock authorized by the Board of Esti- by your Honorable Board so that the time for incurring obligations thereunder was mate and Apportionment on June 24, 1913. The Board of Education requested the extended to July 1, 1913. rescindment of the resolution authorizing $5,150 revenue bonds for removing the Subsequently, and on the 13th day of March, 1913, the Board of Estimate and buildings. Apportionment passed a resolution amending the foregoing resolution and extending While the portable buildings themselves are to be paid for from the proceeds of the time within which obligations contracted for thereunder may be incurred by strik- corporate stock certain expenses incidental to setting them up and providing adequate ing out the words and figures "December 31, 1912," and inserting in lieu thereof the fixtures are of such temporary character that they should not draw interest for a words "July 1, 1913." period of fifty years, and should be paid from the proceeds of special revenue bonds. Supplies and furniture were purchased pursuant to the foregoing resolution, and The Engineers of the Departmerit of Finance have made a computation of these ex- there now remains a balance of $299 of the fund appropriated. penses and estimate that the expense incidental to erecting the building will amount For the completion of the furnishings of the office of the Law Department of to $1,055. The expense of installing fixtures, etc., is $1,300, making a total of $2,355. The City of New York, in the Borough of Brooklyn, it is necessary that desk lights The residents of Forest Hills are in need of school facilities and it is desirable that should be furnished for the various Assistants and other employees of the office. An they be provided at the earliest possible moment. estimate has been made of the cost of these fittings, and $150 will cover the entire As it has been determined not to move these portable schools the purpose for cost of the same, together with their installation. which the revenue bonds were authorized by the Board of Aldermen has failed, and I request your honorable body to further amend the original resolution of No- the funds cannot be used for any other purpose without specific authority from the vember 12, 1912, by extending the time within which obligations may be incurred, Board of Aldermen. Rather than have the resolution amended, I think the purpose payable out of the above fund, to December 31, 1913. would be affected in a less complicated manner if the resolution already adopted were Respectfully yours. LOUIS H. HAHLO, Acting Corporation Counsel. rescinded and the attached resolution adopted by this Board, requesting the Board of The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept Aldermen to approve an issue of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) in special said report and adopt said resolution. revenue bonds, the proceeds whereof to be used in connection with the erection and Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: making suitable for use the portable school buildings. Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, I recommend the adoption of the attached resolution. Respectfully, Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- Deputy and Acting Comptroller. ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby recommends McGarry, McGrath, Marks. Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, that the Board of Aldermen request this Board to authorize the issue of special rev- enue bonds of The City of New York in the sum of two thousand five hundred dol- Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President lars ($2,500) for the purpose of erecting and making suitable for use the portable Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, school buildings under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education, at Forest Hills, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. Borough of Queens. No. 4804. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on October 28, 1913 (Minutes, said report and adopt said resolution. page 85), the annexed request from Justice Giegerich for $6,000 special revenue bonds Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : for requirements of Supreme Court, New York County, respectfully Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, REPORTS: Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- That, having carefully examined the subject, it believes an allowance to be neces- ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn. Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks. Gaynor, Grimm, sary for this purpose. It has figured closely on this request and believes that $5,000 Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, will be sufficient. McGarry, McGrath, Marks. Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it is Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to the by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works ; the Vice-Chairman-65. amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000), the proceeds whereof to be used by the No. 4865. President of the Borough of Manhattan for the purpose of providing for the require- The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Min- ments of the Supreme Court, New York County. All obligations contracted for here- utes, page 207), the annexed request from the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas under must be contracted for on or before December .31, 1913. and Electricity for $14,000 special revenue bonds for purchase of coal, and $3,000 HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, special revenue bonds for purchase of hypochlorite of lime, respectfully FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P, KENNEY, Committee on REPORTS: Finance. That having carefully examined the subject, it believes the proposed materials THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10683

ctooalb.e necessary. It calculates, however, that $11,000 will suffice for the necessary No. 4875. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Min- It recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. utes, page 237), the annexed resolution in favor of paying certain telephone bills for Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of the office of the City Clerk in the Borough of Brooklyn, respectfully the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and REPORTS: it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to That these bills were incurred under the direction of the Clerk of the Board. the amount of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000), the proceeds whereof to be The Committee recommends that the said resolution be adopted. used by the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, for the purpose of Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and requested to purchasing coal for pumping stations in an amount not to exceed in cost the sum draw warrants as follows: of $11,000, and purchasing hypochlorite of lime in an amount not to exceed in cost One in favor of the New York Telephone Company for the sum of one hundred $3,0.00 and fifty-nine dollars and forty-three cents ($159.43), being for telephone service HENRYcontracted3. for hereunder to be incurred on or before December furnished to the rooms of the Board of Aldermen in the Borough of Brooklyn, for the 31, 1913. six months ended September 30, 1913. HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, One in favor of the New York Telephone Company for the sum of fifty-two dol- FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committiee on lars and seven cents ($52.07), being for telephone service furnished to the office of Finance. the City Clerk in the Borough of Brooklyn, for the six months ended September 30, The City of New York, Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, Com- 1913. missioner's Office, 13-21 Park Row, New York, November 3, 1913. The said several sums to be payment in full for all services rendered during the Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Acting President, Board of Aldermen: periods stated and to be charged to and paid out of the appropriation entitled "Tele- Dear Sir—I respectfully request that your Honorable Board ask the Board of phone Service, Board of Aldermen, 1913," Code No. 66. Estimate and Apportionment to authorize the issue of revenue bonds in the amount FRANK L. DOWLING, HENRY F. GRIMM, JOHN S. GAYNOR, ROBERT of $14,000 to permit the purchase of coal to operate the pumping stations of this F. DOWNING, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, HENRY H. CURRAN, Committee on department for the Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx and Richmond until Decembei Finance. 31, and to allow a 30-days' supply on hand at that date. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept I also request that the sum of $3,000 revenue bonds be likewise authorized for said report and adopt said resolution. the purchase of hypochlorite of lime, which is necessary to properly protect the water Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: supply for the remainder of the year and to provide a two-weeks' supply in January. Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, Both the appropriation accounts from which these supplies have been purchased Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- are now practically exhausted, and there are no funds in any other appropriations ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, of this department available for transfer, Revenue bonds for installing a driven well Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, system on lands adjacent to the Flushing Pumping Station, Queens, were authorized McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, for this department on the request of your Honorable Board by resolution adopted Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, April 1, 1913. This money will not be needed and this authorizaation may be rescinded. Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Yours very truly, HENRY S. THOMPSON, Commissioner. Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman--65. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS RESUMED. said report and adopt said resolution. Alderman Curran introduced the following resolutions, and moved their adop- Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, tion: Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- No. 4937. ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, the amount of seventy-one thousand ($71,000) dollars, the proceeds whereof to be used by the Department of Correction for the purchase of food supplies for that Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, Department; all obligations hereunder to be incurred on or before December 31, Pounds, by George W. 1913. by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to adopt said No. 4867. resolution. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Min- Which was unanimously decided in the affirmative by the following vote: utes, page 207), the annexed request from the Tenement House Department for $5,000 Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, special revenue bonds for moving and equipping new quarters, respectfully Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- REPORTS: ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed allowance for mov- Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, ing to be necessary. The matter of equipping new quarters ma)' be taken up with McGarry, 'McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, requests of other departments for the same purpose. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to No. 4938. the amount of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500), the proceeds whereof to Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 of be used by the Tenement House Department for the purpose of defraying expenses of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it moving offices of said department from 44 E. 23d st. to the Municipal Building. is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds to All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December the amount of two thousand, four hundred and one and 52-100 ($2,401.52) dollars, the proceeds whereof to be used by the President of the Borough of Manhattan to replen- 31, 1913. HENRY H. CURRAN, C. AUGUSTUS POST, ROBERT F. DOWNING, ish account No. 2805 in the Budget for 1913, entitled "Contract or Open Order Serv- FRANK J. DOTZLER, JOHN DIEMER, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, Committiee on ice, General Repairs, Care of Public Buildings and Offices, Repairing Office Build- Finance. ings," for the expenditures made from that account for the following expense to the Tenement House Department of The City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, City in connection with the funeral of Honorable William J. Gaynor, late Mayor October 31, 1913. of The City of New York: Mr. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Acting President, Board of Aldermen, City Hall: Voucher of John Wanamaker $247 62 Dear Sir—I respectfully request the authorization of the issue of special revenue Voucher of William Compt 234 85 Voucher of Edward Jeans bonds, pursuant to subdivision 8, section 188, of the Charter of The City of New York, 1,388 55 in the sum of five thousand, dollars ($5,000), the proceeds to be used for the moving Voucher of M. A. Bowe 530 50 and erection of shelving, purchase of transfer cases, and laborers, as follows: Moving from No. 44 E. 23d st. to the Municipal Building $1,500 00 $2,401 52 Erecting shelving in plan vault and storage rooms 1,500 00 All obligations under this appropriation to be incurred on or before December 31, Purchase of transfer cases 1,500 00 1913. Laborers S00 00 November 15, 1913. Hon. 0. GRANT ESTERBROOK, Acting President, Board of Aldermen, City of New York: • $5,000 00 Dear Sir—It is hereby suggested that your Board adopt a resolution, in the man- This request is made necessary as the Department has not sufficient money in ner provided in subdivision 8 of section 188 of the City Charter, requesting the Board its funds to meet this extraordinary expenditure. of Estimate and Apportionment to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue Respectfully, JOHN J. MURPHY, Commissioner. bonds for liabilities incurred by the City as follows : The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept For expenditures attending the funeral services of the late Mayor Gaynor certi- fied to the Department of Finance by the President of the Borough of Manhattan said report and adopt said resolution. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: as a charge against account 1913-2805, "Contract or Open Order Service, General Re- pairs, Care of Public Buildings and Offices, Repairing Office Buildings," with the Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, understanding between this department and that of the Borough President that these Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, expenses were to be paid and the account thereafter reimbursed: Voucher of John Wanamaker Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, $247 62 Voucher of William Compt McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, 234 85 Voucher of Edward Jeans Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, 1,388 55 Voucher of M. A. Bowe Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President 530 50 Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman--65. $2,401 52 In addition to the payments made by the Borough President, it has been learned No. 4874. that some obligations were incurred by the Board of Aldermen for flowers and for The Committee on Finance, to which was referred on November 11, 1913 (Min- draping the Aldermanic Chamber, the amounts being $100 and $250 respectively. utes, page 237), the annexed resolution in favor of paying certain telephone bills for It is suggested that provision also be made for the payment of these bills, by the the offices of the City Clerk in the Borough of Manhattan, amounting to $381.89, re- authorization of special revenue bonds, in the event that there are not sufficient funds spectfully in the regular appropriation of the Board of Aldermen for contingencies. REPORTS: Yours very truly, (Signed) E. D. FISHER, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. That these bills were incurred under the direction of the Clerk of the Board. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to adopt said The Committee recommends that the said resolution be adopted. resolution. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and requested to Which was unanimously decided in the affirmative by the following vote: draw a warrant in favor of the New York Telephone Company for the sum of three Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, hundred and eighty-one dollars and eighty-nine cents ($381.89), said sum to be pay- Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- ment in full for telephone service furnished to the office of the City Clerk and Clerk ler, Dowling, Donnelly, Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, of the Board of Aldermen for the six months ended September 30, 1913, the said sum Hannon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, to be charged to and paid out of the appropriation entitled "Telephone Service, Board McGarry, McGrath, Marks, Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, of Aldermen, 1913." Code No. 66. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, FRANK L. DOWLING, HENRY F. GRIMM, JOHN S. GAYNOR, ROBERT Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President F. DOWNING, FRANCIS P. KENNEY, HENRY H. CURRAN, Committee on Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, Finance. by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman--65. The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept Reports of Committee on Salaries and Offices— said report and adopt said resolution. Nos. 3499, 3981, 4052, 4054, 4241, 4329, 4456, 4474, 4482 and 4770. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: The Committee on Salaries and Offices to which was referred on April 22, June Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bedell, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse, Brush, Carberry, 10 and 17, July 1 and 15, September 23 and October 21, 1913 (Minutes. pages 291, Cummuskey, Cunningham, Curran, Delaney, Devine, Diemer, Dixson, Doherty, Dotz- 840, 877, 878, 64, 138, 365, 377, 381 and 71), certain papers known as Introductory Nos. ler, Dowling, Donnelly. Downing, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink. Folks, Gaynor, Grimm, 3499, 3981, 4052, 4054, 4241, 4329, 4456, 4474, 4482 and 4770, respectfully Harmon, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, Kenney, Lieberman, Loos, McCann, McCourt, REPORTS: McGarry. McGrath. Marks. Martyn, Molen, Moore, Morrison, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, That in its opinion these subjects require no further consideration. Nugent, O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Rourke, Pendry, Post, Pouker, Schmidt, Shipley, Smith, It, therefore, recommends that the same be placed on file. Stapleton, Stevenson, Velten, Weil, Wendel, Weston, White, Wilmot; President NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL CAR- Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works; President McAneny, BERRY, JACOB WEIL and W. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-65. Which report was accepted. 10684 THE CITY RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

No. 4380—(G. O. No. 611). Janitor, assigned to Public School 18, Brooklyn; compensation, $1,428 per annum, The Committee on Salaries and Offices to which was referred on July 15, 1913, less $221. (Minutes, page 175), the annexed resolution in favor of fixing the compensation of Janitor, assigned to Public School 44, Manhattan; compensation $3,120 per an- Janitors in care of premises at 34% E. 12th st., 146 Grand st., 60 W. 13th st., and num, less $286. Public School 55, respectfully Janitor, assigned to Public School 13, The Bronx; compensation, $2,088 per an- REPORTS: num, less $260. That after a thorough examination it believes that these rates of compensation Janitor, assigned to Public School 55, Manhattan; compensation, $1,680 per an- are just, and it, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. num, less $338. Resolved, That so much of the following preamble and resolution adopted by the Janitor, assigned to Olinville Avenue Building, The Bronx; compensation, $50 Board of Estimate and Apportionment at a stated meeting held July 10, 1913, as per month. relates to the fixation and compensation of the following Janitors in the Department Janitor, assigned to Public School 82, Manhattan; compensation, $130 per month. of Education, to wit : Janitor, assigned to Public School 88, Brooklyn; compensation, $2,208 per annum. Janitor, Public School 55, Manhattan, per month $75 00 less $221. Janitor, premises 34/ E. 12th st., Manhattan, per month 75 00 Janitor, assigned to Public School 23, Queens; compensation, $1,668 per annum, Janitor, premises 146 Grand st., Manhattan, per month 75 Q0 less $221. Janitor, premises 60 W. 13th st., Manhattan, per month 73 00 Janitor, assigned to Public School 72, Brooklyn; compensation, $3,180 per annum, —the remainder of which resolution was adopted July 15, 1913, be and the same is less $221. hereby approved of and concurred in: Janitor, assigned to Public School 46, Brooklyn; compensation, $1,764 per annum, "Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment adopted the following less $221. resolution at a stated meeting held July 10, 1913: Changes in Compensation. "Whereas, By opinions of the Corporation Counsel as of June 28 and July 30, 1910, Public School 32, The Bronx—Present compensation, $3,240; proposed compensa- the Comptroller was advised that the payment of salaries of Janitors in the Depart- tion, $3,384; taking effect September 1, 1913 (on account of increased rent allowance). ment of Education was illegal unless such salary shall have been established under the Public School 39, The Bronx—Present compensation, $3,216; proposed compensa- provisions of section 56 of the Greater New York Charter; and tion, $4,380; taking effect September 1, 1913 (on account of the occupancy of the "Whereas, The Special Committee on Janitorial Compensation and the Committee Kelly street wing of the new addition). on School Inquiry, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, submitted a joint report Janitor of Public School 19, The Bronx, for the care of the leased annex to said on March 27, 1913, which contained detailed suggestions and recommendations for school located at Nos. 243-245 E. 237th st., The Bronx, $50 per month. the reorganization of the janitorial force of the Board of Education; therefore be it Elevator Attendant, during the sessions of the New York Evening High School "Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 56 of the Charter, the Board for Men, conducted in the De Witt Clinton High School, $1 per evening. of Estimate and Apportionment hereby recommends to the Board of Aldermen, pend- Elevator Attendant, during the sessions of the New York Evening High School for ing action by the Board of Education on the aforesaid report, the compensation of Women, conducted in the Washington Irving High School, $1 per evening. Janitors in the Department of Education be fixed temporarily, and until further modi- Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the fied in accordance with the following list : above resolution and fixes the compensation of said positions as set forth therein. Janitor, Public School 28, annex, The Bronx, per annum, less $221 $852 00 NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL CAR- Janitor, Public School 51, Manhattan, per month 220 00 BERRY, JACOB WEIL, WM. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. Janitor, Public School 55, Manhattan, per month 75 00 Which was laid over. Janitor, premises 34V2 E. 12th st., Manhattan, per month 75 00 No. 4789—(G. 0. No. 615). Janitor, premises 146 Grand st., Manhattan, per month 75 00 The Committee on Salaries and Offices, to which was referred on October 21, Janitor, premises 60 W. 13th st., Manhattan, per month 75 00 1913 (Minutes, page 74), the annexed resolution in favor of appointing Jos. P. Janitor, Public School 54, Brooklyn, for care of Nostrand ave. annex, per Gaffney a City Surveyor, respectfully annum 180 00 REPORTS: "Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the That this applicant, having furnished the customary references as to character above resolution and fixes the compensation of said positions as set forth therein." and ability, the Committee recommends that the said resolution be adopted. NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL CAR- Resolved, That Joseph B, Gaffney, of 812 E. 233d st., in the Borough of The BERRY, JACOB WEIL, WM. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. Bronx, be and he is hereby appointed a City Surveyor. Which was laid over. NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL CAR- No. 4685—(G. 0. No. 612). BERRY, JACOB WEIL, WM. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. The Committee on Salaries and Offices to which was referred on October 14, 1913, Which was laid over. (Minutes, page 10), the annexed resolution in favor of establishing positions of No, 4800—(G. 0. No. 616). Patrolman, sixth grade, and Patrolman, seventh grade, Police Department, at rate of The Committee on Salaries and Offices, to which was referred on October 28, $1,000 each per annum, respectfully 1913 (Minutes. page 82), the annexed resolution in favor of establishing grade of REPORTS: Janitor at $9,380 per annum, and Elevator Attendant at $750 per annum, in the That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed increase of $200 and Normal College, respectfully $100 per annum respectively is a just and equitable one, it being the result of a REPORTS : resolution of request passed by this Board early in 1913: That the compensation of the Janitor is fixed on the usual measurement basis. It, therefore, recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. The Elevator Attendants in the new building are to begin at the minimum rate. Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment adopted the following reso- The Committee recommends that the accompanying resolution he adopted. lution at a stated meeting held October 2, 1913, Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment adopted the following Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, in accordance with the resolution at a stated meeting held October 23, 1913: provisions of section 56 of the Greater New York Charter, hereby recommends to Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby recommends the Board of Aldermen the establishment of the following positions in the Department to the Board of Aldermen the establishment in the Normal College of the following of Police, in addition to those already established: grades of positions in addition to those heretofore established: Patrolman, sixth grade $1,000 00 Janitor, compensation, $9,380; number of incumbents, 1; to take effect September Patrolman, seventh grade 1,000 00 15, 1913. —to take effect as of October 1, 1913. Elevator Attendant, compensation, $750; number of incumbents, 2; to take effect Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the October 1, 1913. above resolution and fixes the salaries of said positions as set forth therein. Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL CAR- above resolution and fixes the compensation of said positions as set forth therein. BERRY, JACOB WEIL, WM. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL CAR- Which was laid over. BERRY, JACOB WEIL, WM. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. No. 4765—(G. 0. No. 613). Which was laid over. The Committee on Salaries and Offices to which was referred on October 21, 1913, Reports of Committee on Streets, Highway, and Sewers— (Minutes, page 53), the annexed resolution in favor of establishing grades of Clerks No. 4339—(G. 0. No. 617). in the office of the Board of City Record, together with the abolishment of the grade The Committee on Streets, Highways and Sewers, to which was referred on July of Secretary and Chief Clerk, respectfully 15, 1913 (Minutes, page 144), the annexed communication and resolution in favor of REPORTS: the erection of a drinking trough for horses at the junction of West Broadway and That the Secretary and Chief Clerk at $2,500 per annum having resigned, it is Hudson st., Reade and Chambers sts., in the Borough of Manhattan, by the American proposed to do away with such position, and apply $600 of the sum saved to increases Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, respectfully of $300 per annum each in the salaries of two Clerks who have earned promotion. REPORTS: The committee recommends that the accompanying resolution be adopted. That, having examined the subject, it believes the permission sought should be Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment adopted the following reso- granted, and therefore recommends that the said resolution be adopted. lution at a stated meeting held October 16, 1913. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to The American Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section 56 of the Greater New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to erect and place a rectangular Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby recommends to the Board granite trough for horses in the open square formed by the junction of West Broad- of Aldermen the establishment in the office of the Board of City Record the following way and Hudson st., Reade and Chambers sts., at a point 10 feet west of the west- grades of positions in addition to those heretofore established: erly curb line of West Broadway and 48 feet south of the southerly curb line of Reade st., Borough of Manhattan, the said trough to be paid for by the said Ameri- Title. Incumbents. Salary. can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and to be of a design and Clerk, 4th Grade 1 $1,800 00 Pattern approved by the Art Commission of The City of New York. The said trough Clerk, 3d Grade 1 1,500 00 is to be erected under the supervision of the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, and the water therefor shall be supplied by the Department of Water —and that the grade of Secretary and Chief Clerk, at $2,500 per annum, be and the Supply, Gas and Electricity. same is hereby abolished. JESSE D. MOORE, JAMES F. MARTYN, JOHN H. BOSCHEN, NATHAN Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen hereby approves of and concurs in the LIEBERMAN, NILES R. BECKER, THOS. J. MULLIGAN, Committee on Streets, above resolution and fixes the salaries of said positions as set forth therein. Highways and Sewers. NILES R. BECKER, D. M. BEDELL, ROBERT H. BOSSE, MICHAEL 'CAR- The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Headquarters, BERRY, JACOB WEIL, WM. D. BRUSH, Committee on Salaries and Offices. Madison Ave. and 26th St., New York, July 1, 1913. Which was laid over. Hon. P. I. SCULLY, City Clerk, City Hall, New York: No. 4766—(G. 0. No. 614). My Dear Mr. Scully—Will you please have the enclosed resolution relating to a The Committee on Salaries and Offices, to which was referred on October 21, drinking fountain introduced at the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen, and 1913 (Minutes, page 54), the annexed resolution in favor of fixing compensation of greatly oblige, Yours very truly, ALFRED WAGSTAFF, President. certain Janitors, under Department of Education, respectfully Which was laid over. REPORTS : No. 4470—(G. 0. No. 618). That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed changes to be neces- The Committee on Streets, Highways and Sewers, to which was referred on Sep- sary. These sums are based on the usual measurement system. tember 23, 1913 (Minutes, page 376), the annexed communication and resolution in The Committee recommends that the accompanying resolution he adopted. favor of the erection of a drinking trough for horses in centre of Little West 12th st., Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Apportionment adopted the following just east of 9th ave., in the Borough of Manhattan, by the American Society for the resolution at a stated meeting held October 16, 1913: Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, respectfully Whereas, By opinions of the Corporation Counsel as of June 28 and July 30, 1910, REPORTS: the Comptroller was advised that the payment of salaries of Janitors in the Department That, having examined the subject, it believes the permission sought should be of Education was illegal unless such salary shall have been established under the pro- granted, and therefore recommends that the said resolution be adopted. visions of section 56 of the Greater New York Charter ; and Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to the American Whereas, The Special Committee on Janitorial Compensation and the Committee Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to erect and place a rectangular on School Inquiry. Board of Estimate and Apportionment, submitted a joint report granite trough for horses in centre of Little West 12th st., lust east of 9th ave., opposite on March 27, 1913, which contained detailed suggestions and recommendations for the elevated pillar in the centre of the square, Borough of Manhattan, the said trough the reorganization of the janitorial force of the Board of Education; therefore be it to be paid for by the said American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Resolved. That, pursuant to the provisions of section 56 of the Greater New York and to be of a design and pattern approved by the Art Commission of The City of Lharter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby recommends to the Board New York. The said trough is to be erected under the supervision of the Commis- of Aldermen, pending action by the Board of Education on the aforesaid report, the sioner of Water Supply. Gas and Electricit y, and the water therefor shall be supplied compensation of Janitors in the Department of Education be fixed temporarily, and by the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. until further modified, in accordance with the following list: JESSE D. MOORE. JOHN H. BOSCHEN, NATHAN LIEBERMAN, NILES Temporary Assignments. R. BECKER, THOS. J. MULLIGAN, Committee on Streets, Highways and Sewers. Janitor, assigned to Public School 27, The Bronx; compensation, $3,924 per The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Headquarters, annum, less $299. Madison Ave. and 26th St., New York. July 31, 1913. Janitor, assigned to Public School 28, Annex, The Bronx; compensation, $852 Hon. P. I. SCULLY, City Clerk, City Hall, New York: per annum, less $221. Dear Sir—We respectfully ask the favorable consideration of the Board of Alder- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10685

hen of the enclosed resolution, authorizing this society to erect a drinking fountain punishable with a fide not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisonment not exceding ten at 9th ave. and Little West 12th st. Very truly yours, days, or both, at the discretion of the court. ALFRED WAGSTAFF, President. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. Which was laid over. SUBSTITUTE. GENERAL ORDERS. AN ORDINANCE repealing section 1457 of the Greater New York Charter by No. 579—Int. No. 3258. authority of Laws 1901, chapter 466, section 3, and regulating the use of the streets for processions and parades. The Committee on Laws and Legislation, to which was referred on April 1, 1913 (Minutes, page 65), the annexed ordinance in favor of amending the Code of Ordin- Be it Ordained, by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York, as follows: Section 1. All processions, parades or races occupying or marching upon any ances in relation to the sale of real estate belonging to the Sinking Fund, respectfully street to the exclusion or interruption of other citizens in their individual right and REPORTS: use thereof (excepting processions of the National Guard, the Police and Fire Depart- That having examined the subject, it believes the proposed change to be a wise ments, and Associations of Veteran Soldiers), are forbidden, unless written notice provision and one which when inaugurated will prove a substantial saving to the of the character, object, time and route of such procession, parade or race, and the City by creating a fund for the purchase of real estate, obviating the necessity of a estimated number of persons to take part therein, be given by the chief officer or new bond issue and thus saving the interest on a second installment of bonds, when person in charge thereof, not less than twenty-four hours previous to its forming or a prior issue has still a number of years to run. marching, and in the case of any procession upon 5th avenue, not less than five days It, therefore, recommends that the said ordinance be adopted. previous to its forming or marching, to the Police Commissioner of the City. AN ORDINANCE to amend section 53 of article 3 of part 1 of the Code of Ordinances Section 2. All such processions, parades or races upon 5th avenue, south of 59th of The City of New York relating to the Sinking Fund of The City of New York, street, are forbidden between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6.30 p. m., excepting processions and section 76 of article 4 of the same part, in relation to the sale of real estate of the City Departments and Bureaus, those that are primarily patriotic in their char- belonging to the Sinking Fund. acter and purpose, those which take place upon a legal holiday, and those on Sunday Be it Ordained, By the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York, as follows : that are permitted by law upon that day. The Police Commissioner shall have full Section 1. Section 53 of article 3 of part 1 of the Code of Ordinances of The power upon receiving notice of any procession to determine whether such procession City of New York relating to the Sinking Fund of The City of New York is hereby is one of a class or character specified in this section, and his determination thereon amended to read as follows : shall be final; and if he shall determine that any such procession is not of such a Sec. 53. All moneys heretofore received and hereafter to be received from the class or character it shall be his duty to notify the chief officer thereof of such following sources are hereby pledged and appropriated to and constitute and form a determination, at least three days previous to the time specified for its forming or fund called the Sinking Fund of The City of New York for the Redemption of the marching. City Debt, until the whole of the stocks of The City of New York shall be finally and Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Police Commissioner to furnish such escort, fully redeemed, namely: and station as many police along the line of parade as may be necessary to protect 1. For commutation of quit-rents on grants. persons and property and maintain the public peace and order; and it may be lawful 2. For quit-rents arising from such grants as were issued prior to the year one for said Commissioner to designate to any such procession or parade how much of thousand eight hundred and four. the width of the street it can occupy, with special reference to the size and occasion 3. The net proceeds of all sales of real estate belonging to the corporation when of the procession and the nature of the thoroughfare through which said procession sold (.), except when the same are made payable to a fund, the purpose of which is may move; and when so designated the chief officer of said procession and his aides restricted to the purchase of other real estate, as provided by the Charter of The City shall be responsible that the designation is obeyed. It shall be the further duty of of New York. the Police Commissioner to cause to be disbanded any procession which is disorderly 4. The net proceeds of all bonds and mortgages payable to the corporation when in character, or which shall disturb the public peace and order. collected (.), except when the said bonds and mortgages are part of the proceeds of Section 4. Every person participating in a procession, parade or race, who shall the sale of real estate and the proceeds thereof are deposited in a fund, the purpose have been convicted of a wilful violation of any provision of this ordinance, shall be of which is restricted to the purchase of other real estate, as provided by the Charter punishable with a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding ten of The City of New York. days, or both, at the discretion of the court. 5. For licenses to pawn brokers and dealers in the purchase or sale of second- Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. hand furniture, metals or clothes. ORIGINAL. 6. For hackney-coach licenses and street vaults. AN ORDINANCE repealing section 1457 of the Greater New York Charter, by 7. For exclusive occupation of private wharves, basins and piers. authority of Laws 1901, chapter 466, section 3, and regulating the use of the streets 8. For market fees and market rents. for processions and parades. 9. The proceeds of all bonds and mortgages which may have or shall become Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows : the property of the corporation, in pursuance of the ordinance creating the fire loan Section 1. All processions or parades occupying or marching upon any street stock of The City of New York. to the exclusion or interruption of other citizens in their individual right and use 10. The building included in the establishment called the Almshouse, at Bellevue, thereof (excepting processions of the National Guard and Police and Fire Depart- together with the lots of land and water rights attached thereto when sold, and the ments and associations of veteran soldiers) are forbidden, unless written notice of rents when leased. the character, object, time and route of such procession or parade, and the estimated 11. Such portions thereof of the annual taxes levied in The City and County of number of persons to take part therein, be given by the chief officer thereof not New York as may be collected for the redemption of the floating debt stock of The less than twenty-four hours previous to its forming or marching, and in case of City of New York and the fire indemnity stock of The City of New York. any procession upon 5th ave., not less than five days previous to its forming and 12. All such other sources of revenue or sums of money as the said corporation marching to the Police Commissioner of the City. shall hereafter think proper to appropriate to said fund. Section 2. All such processions or parades upon 5th ave. are forbidden, excepting Sec. 2. Section 76 of article 4, of part 1, of the Code of Ordinances of The processions of the National Guard, the U. S. Army and Navy, the Police, Fire City of New York, relating to the Sale. of Real Estate Belonging to the Sinking Fund, and Street Cleaning Departments, associations of veteran soldiers, processions that is hereby amended to read as follows: are primarily governmental in their character and purpose, and those which take place Sec. 76. Whenever any real estate shall have been sold pursuant to the preceding upon a national holiday and are closely related in character and purpose to the object sections of this article., it shall be the duty of the Board of Commissioners of the for which such holiday was selected. The Police Commissioner shall have full Sinking Fund, or a majority of them, to give a certificate, under their hands, that the power upon receiving notice of any procession to determine whether such procession same has been sold pursuant to the provisions of this article, and upon the production Is one of a class or character specified in this section, and his determination thereon of such certificate and the evidence that the proceeds of such sale have been paid into shall be final; and if he shall determine that any such procession is not of such the treasury to the credit of the sinking fund for the redemption of the city debt (,) a class or character it shall be his duty to notify the chief officer thereof of such or such other appropriate fund as provided by the Charter of The City of New York, determination at least three days previous to the time specified for its forming or it shall be the duty of the Mayor of the City and the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen marching. to execute proper conveyances of such real estate under their hands and the seal of Section 3. In the case of any procession or parade upon 5th ave., the procession the city corporation. shall be divided into divisions or sections,. and no such division or section shall Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. extend continuously along such avenue in its line of march for a greater distance Note—Matter in italics is new ; matter in parentheses ( ) is old law to be omitted. than ten city blocks, running north and south upon said avenue. Between each COURTLANDT NICOLL, W. H. PENDRY, WM. D. BRUSH, SAMUEL division or section there shall be a space or gap of at least two city blocks aforesaid, MARKS, DANIEL R. COLEMAN, JOHN DIEMER, JAMES HAMILTON, 0. and it shall be the duty of the Police during the intervals between the passing of GRANT ESTERBROOK, Committee on Laws and Legislation. such sections or divisions to permit traffic from the cross streets to cross over said Which, on motion of Alderman Nicoll, was recommitted to the Committee on avenue. The chief officer of the procession and his aides shall be responsible for Laws and Legislation. the length of such sections and the gaps or spaces between them, and in addition No. 598—Int. No. 3384. to such responsibility the chief officer, if any, of each section, shall likewise be The Committee on Laws and Legislation, to which was recommitted on July 15, responsible for the length of such section and of the gap or space between his section 1913 (Minutes, page 279), the annexed ordinance regulating the use of the streets for and the section immediately preceding. It shall be the further duty of the Police, processions and parades, respectfully if they shall determine that the public convenience is better served thereby, to REPORTS: lengthen the gaps or spaces between said sections, or the interval of time between the passing of sections at all streets crossing 5th ave. along which street cars usually That this ordinance, which is designed to protect business interests on Fifth pass, and also at 50th st. ave., has been the subject of much study by the Committee. It has been difficult Section 4. It shall be the duty of the Police Commissioner to furnish such to arrive at an equitable and satisfactory solution of this problem, but the Com- escort, and station as many Police along the line of parade, as may be necessary to mittee believes that the substitute ordinance presented herewith is the best method protect persons and property and maintain the public peace and order; and it may to regulate the use of the streets for processions and parades, and recommends its be lawful for said Commissioner to designate to any such procession or parade adoption. how much of the width of the street it can occupy, with special reference to the SECOND SUBSTITUTE. size and occasion of the procession and the nature of the thoroughfare through which AN ORDINANCE repealing section 1457 of the Greater New York Charter. by said procession may move; and when so designated the chief officer of said proces- authority of Laws of 1901, chapter 466, section 3, and regulating the use of the streets sion and his aides shall be responsible that the designation is obeyed. It shall be for processions and parades. the further duty of the Police Commissioner to cause to be disbanded any procession Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows : which is disorderly in character, or which shall disturb the public peace and order. Section 1. All processions, parades or races occupying or marching upon any Section 5. Every person participating in a procession or parade who shall have street to the exclusion or interruption of other citizens in their individual right and been convicted of a wilful violation of any provision of this ordinance shall be use thereof (excepting processions of the National Guard, the Police and Fire punishable with a fine not exceeding fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding Departments, and associations of veteran soldiers), are forbidden, unless written notice ten days or both, at the discretion of the Court. of the character, object, time and route of such procession, parade or race, and the Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. estimated number of persons to take part therein, be given by the chief officer or COURTLANDT NICOLL, W. H. PENDRY, \VM. BRUSH, SAMUEL MARKS, person in charge thereof, not-less than twenty-four hours previous to its forming or DANIEL R. COLEMAN, JAMES HAMILTON, Committee on Laws and Legisla- marching, and in the case of any procession upon 5th ave., not less than five days tion. previous to its forming or marching, to the Police Commissioner of the City. Alderman Bolles offered the following amendment : Section 2. All such processions, parades or races upon 5th ave., south of Resolution amending proposed ordinance G. 0. 598, Int. No, 3384. 59th st., are forbidden between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6.30 p. m., excepting Resolved, That proposed ordinance G. 0. 598, Int. No. 3384, entitled "An Ordinance processions of the City Departments and Bureaus, those that are primarily repealing section 1457 of the Greater New York Charter, by authority of Laws of patriotic in their character and purpose and have relation to this country only, those 1901, chapter 466, section 3, and regulating the use of the streets for processions and that have taken place annually upon said avenue for ten years or more prior to the parades," be amended by inserting the words "and associations of persons who favor passage of this ordinance, processions which take place on those public holidays when the women suffrage," after the words "Associations of veteran soldiers," in the paren- places of business upon said avenue are generally closed, and those on Sunday that thesis in section 1 of the proposed ordinance. are permitted by law upon that day. The Police Commissioner shall have full power Alderman Herbst offered the following amendment : upon receiving notice of any procession to determine whether such procession is one Resolution amending proposed ordinance, General Order 598, Introductory No. of a class or character specified in this section, and his determination thereon shall be 3384. final. Resolved, That proposed ordinance, G. 0. 598, Int. No. 3384, be amended as Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Police Commissioner to furnish such escort, follows : and station as many Police along the line of parade, as may be necessary to protect In section 2, line 5, after word "for," substitute 3 for 10, to read "3 years or persons and property and maintain the public peace and order; and it may be lawful more." for said Commissioner to designate to any such procession or parade how much of the Alderman Curran moved that this general order and proposed amendments be width of the street it can occupy, with special reference to the size and occasion of the made a special order for the next meeting. procession and the nature of the thoroughfare through which said procession may Alderman Dowling moved that the whole matter be laid on the table. move, and when so designated the chief officer of said procession and his aides shall be The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to adopt said responsible that the designation is obeyed. It shall be the further duty of the Police motion. Commissioner to cause to be disbanded any procession which is disorderly in character, Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: or which shall disturb the public peace and order. Affirmative—Aldermen Bedell, Bosse, Carberry, Cole, Cummuskey, Cunningham, Section 4. Every person participating in a procession, parade or race, who shall Delaney, Devine, Dixson, Dowling, Donnelly, Dunn, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Grimm, Ken- have been convicted of a wilful violation of any provision of this ordinance shall be neally, Kenney, Loos, McCourt, McGarry, McGrath, Martyn, Moore, Morrison, 10686 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Nugent, O'Rourke, Schmidt, Smith, Stapleton, Walsh, Wendel, White; President Sec. 27b. A PRIVATE GARAGE I5 A GARAGE WHEREIN MOTOR Pounds, by George W. Tillson, Commissioner of Public Works, and the Vice-Chair- VEHICLES CONTAINING VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OIL ARE man-35. STORED, HOUSED OR KEPT, AND WHICH ARE NOT FOR SALE, RENT Negative-Aldermen Becker, Bolles, Boschen, Curran, Doherty, Dotzler, Down- OR HIRE, OR SUBJECT TO CHARGES FOR STORAGE. ing, Folks, Herbst, Igstaedter, Lieberman, Marks, Muhlbauer, Nicoll, Pendry, Post, Section 9. Section 34 of the regulation of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Pouker, Shipley, Stevenson, Weil, Weston, Wilmot; President McAneny, by E. V. sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works-23. Sec. 34. By the term oils and fats is meant any oil, fat or grease, of animal No. 599 (Int. No. 4090). (or) vegetable OR MINERAL origin, except essential oils. The Committee on Laws and Legislation, to which was referred on June 17, 1913 Section 10. Section 34a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal (Minutes, page 1029), the annexed ordinance in favor of employing convicts and apply- Explosives Commission, reading as follows: ing their earnings to the support of their families, respectfully Sec. 34a. BY THE TERM LUBRICATING OIL IS MEANT AN OIL USED TO REDUCE FRICTION, WHETHER OF ANIMAL, VEGETABLE REPORTS: OR MINERAL ORIGIN, OR A COMPOUND THEREOF. That, having examined the subject, it believes the proposed ordinance to be Section 11. Section 34b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal desirable. Similar provisions are in effect in the City of Washington, D. C. It has Explosives Commission, reading as follows : the indorsement of the City Magistrates having jurisdiction over cases of non-support, Sec. 34b. BY THE TERM ESSENTIAL OIL IS MEANT AN OIL USED the Commissioner of Correction, and the Charity Organization Society. A similar FOR FLAVORING OR PERFUMING PURPOSES. provision was passed by the last Legislature and signed by Mayor Gaynor. Section 12. Section 38 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- The Committee recommends that the said ordinance be adopted, sion is hereby amended to read as follows : AN ORDINANCE in relation to the employment of inmates of correctional institutions, Sec. 38. By the term combustible fiber is meant, any finely divided vegetable and provision for the application of proceeds of their labor to the support of persons or animal fiber (fabric or substance) AND SHALL INCLUDE PAPER AND dependent on such inmates. CLOTH IN THE FORM OF SCRAPS OR CLIPPINGS, HAY, STRAW, Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows : EXCELSIOR, DRIED MOSS, GRASSES AND SIMILAR SUBSTANCES. Section 1. The Commissioner of Correction is hereby authorized and empowered to Section 13. Section 38a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal open an account with any inmate committed to a correctional institution under his juris- Explosives Commission, reading as follows : diction on conviction under section six hundred and eighty-five of the Greater New York Sec. 38a. BY THE TERM FIRE RESISTING MATERIAL IS MEANT, Charter, or subdivision one or two of section eight hundred and ninety-nine of the Code (1) ALL NON-COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL; (2) ALL COMBUSTIBLE of Criminal Procedure, and may credit such inmate at the rate of fifty cents per day MATERIALS USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING, for each day's actual labor performed by such inmate for The City of New York. PREMISES, OR PART THEREOF, WHEN COVERED WITH METAL, Out of moneys which may be appropriated for the purposes of this ordinance the PLASTER, CONCRETE, ASBESTOS OR OTHER NON-COMBUSTIBLE Commissioner shall cause the sums so credited to be paid weekly to the Commissioner SUBSTANCE, OR TREATED WITH AN APPROVED FIREPROOFING of Charities, who shall forthwith cause the same to be paid to the person or persons, PROCESS WHICH PREVENTS, DELAYS OR RETARDS COMBUSTION. for the non-support of whom such inmate was committed, provided that no such sum Section 14. Section 38b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- shall be credited and no such payments shall be made if such persons, or any of plosives Commission, reading as follows : thou, charge upon The City of New York. Sec. 38b. THE TERM AS L SED IN THESE REGULATIONS Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. PERSON INCLUDES FIRMS, CORPORATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS. COURTLANDT NICOLL, DANIEL R. COLEMAN, W. H. PENDRY, JOHN Section 15. Subdivision (b) of section 41 of the regulations of the Municipal A. BOLLES, MAX S. LEVINE, SAMUEL MARKS, Committee on Laws and Legislation. Explosives Commission is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 41. * * * (b) (Be able to read and write) HAVE A REASONABLE The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to accept said report and adopt said ordinance. UNDERSTANDING OF the English language and BE ABLE to answer such Which was decided in the negative by the following vote, a majority of all the questions as may be asked him upon (his) examination. members failing to vote in favor thereof. Section 16. Section 49 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Affirmative-Aldermen Bolles, Bosse, Carberry, Cummuskey, Curran, Diemer, Doherty, Folks, Gaynor, Herbst, Igstaedter, Kenneally, McGrath, Marks, Morrison, Sec. 49. A permit is not transferable EXCEPTING IN CASES WHERE THE BUSINESS IS TRANSFERRED TO A NEW LOCATION UNDER Nicoll, Pendry, Stevenson. Velten, Weil, Weston, Wilmot-22. Negative-Aldermen Cunningham, Delaney, Devine, Dotzler, Dowling, Donnelly, THE SAME OWNERSHIP; (and in case) IF a business conducted under a Dujat, Fink, Grimm, McCourt, McGarry, O'Rourke, Walsh, White; President permit changes ownership, the new (proprietor) OWNER, before assuming con- McAneny, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of Public Works; the Vice-Chair- trol of such business, shall obtain a new permit. man-16. Section 17. Section 50 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Aldermen Folks moved a reconsideration of the above vote. sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 50. Unless otherwise specifically provided, all permits (and), certificates The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to adopt said motion. OF FITNESS AND CERTIFICATES OF REGISTRATION issued pursuant Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : to these regulations shall be valid for one year from date of issue; but CERTIFI- Affirmative-Aldermen Becker, Bolles, Bosse, Carberry, Doherty, Folks, Gaynor, CATES OF APPROVAL OF A TYPE, CLASS, ARTICLE, APPARATUS, Herbst, Igstaedter, Marks, Martyn, Moore, Morrison, Nicoll, Pendry, Stevenson, Weil, SYSTEM OR THING SHALL NOT REQUIRE RENEWAL. The Fire Com- Weston, Wilmot; President McAneny, by E. V. Frothingham, Commissioner of missioner may, HOWEVER, at any time modify, suspend or revoke any (such) Public Works; the Vice-Chairman-22. permit or certificate (provided, however, that a certificate of approval of a type Negative-Aldermen Cunningham, Delaney, Devine, Dixson, Dotzler, Dowling, of article or thing shall not be required to be renewed annually; and provided Downing, Donnelly, Dujat, Eagan, Fink, Grimm, McCann, McCourt, McGarry, further that but one fee shall be exacted or collected for each certificate of O'Rourke, Stapleton, Walsh, White-19. approval issued). On motion of Alderman Folks, the paper was then replaced on the list of General Section 18. Section 53 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Orders. No. 600 (Int. No. 4502). Sec. 53. The Fire Commissioner may, by special permit, authorize the CON- The Committee on Laws and Legislation, to which was referred on September TINUANCE OF ANY BUSINESS, OR THE storage, SALE or use of any 23, 1913 (Minutes, page 396), the annexed ordinance amending certain regulations article, APPARATUS or thing (covered by these regulations in any building or of the Municipal Explosives Commission, respectfully premises heretofore used for such purpose under a license or permit issued in conformity with the regulations existing at the time of the issuance thereof) REPORTS: WHICH WAS ORIGINALLY AUTHORIZED BY A PERMIT ISSUED That it held, a public hearing on this subject at which there was no opposition, UNDER THE REGULATIONS IN FORCE ON JANUARY 1, 1912, OR HE except that Alderman Weil offered three minor amendments to which the Commis- MAY WAIVE THE OPERATIOli OF THESE REGULATIONS, OR ANY sioners present did not object. PORTION THEREOF, IN SPARSELY POPULATED DISTRICTS. The Committee recommends that she accompanying ordinance, containing amend- Section 19. Section 53a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- ments offered by Alderman Weil, be adopted. plosives Commission, reading as follows: ORIGINAL. Sec. 53a. WHEN THE CIRCUMSTANCES, CONDITIONS, LIMITA- AN ORDINANCE to amend the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission, TIONS OR SURROUNDINGS OF ANY BUSINESS, OCCUPATION, TRADE the same being a chapter of the Code of Ordinances, relating to various matters OR INDUSTRY ARE UNUSUAL, OR SUCH THAT IT IS IMPRACTIC- covered by said regulations. ABLE TO ENFORCE ALL REGULATIONS OTHERWISE APPLICABLE Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows : THERETO, A SPECIAL PERMIT MAY BE ISSUED, WITH SUCH MODI- Section 1. Section 22 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- FICATONS OF REQUIREMENTS AS MAY BE DEEMED PROPER. sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Section 20. Section 62 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 22. By the term volatile inflammable oil is meant, any oil or liquid that sion is hereby amended to read as follows : will generate an inflammable vapor at a temperature below 100 degrees Fahren- Sec. 62. Nothing contained in these regulations shall be construed as applying heit when tested (either in the open air or in the closed pyrometer of Giuseppe to the transportation of any article or thing shipped in (or upon a vessel or Tagliabue) IN A TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. railroad car) conformity with the regulations prescribed for such shipments by Section 2. Section 23 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission the Interstate Commerce Commission (except blasting explosives containing nitro- is hereby amended to read as follows: glycerine). Sec. 23. By the term kerosene or kerosene oil is meant, any liquid product Section 21. Section 64 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- of petroleum, commonly used for illuminating purposes, which does not emit an sion is hereby amended to read as follows : inflammable vapor below a temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit when tested Sec. 64. For a special permit, the applicant shall pay the fee fixed by the (either in the open air or in the closed pyrometer of Giuseppe Tagliabue) IN A Municipal Explosives Commission at the time of authorizing such permit (unless TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. the fee be specifically fixed by these regulations). Section 3. Section 23a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- Section 22. Section 65 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- plosive; Commission, reading as ollows : sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 23a. BY THE TERM FUEL OIL IS MEANT ANY LIQUID MIX- Sec. 65. For a certificate of fitness, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of TURE, SUBSTANCE OR COMPOUND DERIVED FROM PETROLEUM, five dollars, EXCEPT THAT IN THE CASE OF A CERTIFICATE OF WHICH DOES NOT EMIT AN INFLAMMABLE VAPOR BELOW A TEM- FITNESS AS A MAGAZINE KEEPER, THE APPLICANT FOR WHICH PERATURE OF 125 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT WHEN TESTED IN A SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. Section 23. Section 69 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 4. Section 24 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 69. For a permit to transport and deliver, explosives by (wagon) ANY Sec. 24. By the term inflammable mixture is meant, any liquid mixture, or CONVEYANCE within The City of New York, as provided for in section 141 substance, or compound, which contains more than 10 per cent. of volatile inflam- of these regulations, the applicant shall, for each (wagon) CONVEYANCE so mable oil, or which will emit an inflammable vapor at a temperature below 100 used, file a bond in a penal sum OF not less than five thousand dollars, and shall degrees Fahrenheit, when tested (either in the open air or in the closed pyrom- pay an annual fee of fifty dollars. eter of Giuseppe Tagliabue) IN A TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. Section 24. Section 73 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 5. Section 25 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 73. For a permit allowing the storage AND SALE of electric fuses Sec. 25. By the term combustible mixture is meant, any liquid OR SOLID AND BLASTING CAPS, as provided for in section 192 of these regulations, mixture, or substance, or compound, which does not emit an inflammable vapor the applicant shall pay an annual fee of twenty-five dollars. at a temperature below 100 degrees Fahrenheit, when tested (either in the open Section 25. Section 74 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- air or in the closed pyrometer of Giuseppe Tagliabue) IN A TAGLIABUE OPEN sion is hereby amended to read as follows : CUP TESTER, but which may be ignited and caused to burn. Sec. 74. For a permit allowing the storage of black powder, blasting powder, Section 6. Section 26 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- or smokeless powder, as provided for in section 203 of these regulations, the sion is hereby amended to read as follows : applicant shall pay an annual fee of (twenty) TEN dollars. Sec. 26. By the term motor vehicle is meant, a vehicle or other conveyance Section 26. Section 75 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- having more than two running wheels, and using a volatile inflammable oil as sion is hereby amended to read as follows: fuel or generating motive power, excepting such vehicles as (do not carry in their Sec. 75. For a permit allowing the storage of black powder, blasting powder fuel storage tanks more) HAVE A STORAGE TANK OF A CAPACITY OF or smokeless powder, as provided for in section 205 of these regulations, the LESS than two gallons of a volatile inflammable oil. applicant shall pay an annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. Section 7. Section 27a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- Section 27. Section 77 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- plosives Commission, reading as follows : sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 77. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of ammunition, as Sec. 27a. A PUBLIC GARAGE IS A GARAGE WHEREIN MOTOR VEHICLES CONTAINING VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OIL ARE STORED • provided for in section 213 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual OR HOUSED FOR PAY, OR KEPT FOR SALE, RENT OR HIRE. fee of fifty dollars; AND FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE Section 8. Section 27b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- AND SALE OF AMMUNITION IN QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM OF ANY ITEM SPECIFIED IN SECTION plosives Commission, reading as follows : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD, 10687

215, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. Section 43. Section 110 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 28. Section 87 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 110. For a permit allowing the generation and compression of non- Sec. 87. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of matches within The combustible gases to a pressure greater than fifteen pounds to the square inch, as City of New York, in quantities aggregating not more than five hundred match- provided for in Article XVII of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual man's gross (14,400 matches each gross), the applicant shall pay an annual fee fee of (fifty) TWENTY-FIVE dollars; AND FOR THE STORAGE, SALE of (ten) FIVE dollars. OR USE OF SUCH NON-COMBUSTIBLE GASES, TOGETHER WITH Section 29. Section 88 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- HYDROGEN AND ILLUMINATING GASES, IN QUANTITIES OF 250 sion is hereby amended to read as follows: POUNDS AND OVER THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE Sec. 88. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of matches in quantities OF FIVE DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES LESS THAN 250 POUNDS, THE not exceeding five thousand matchman's gross at any time, the applicant shall pay APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. an annual fee of (twenty-five) TEN dollars. Section 44. Section 111 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 30. Section 95a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : plosives Commission, reading as follows: Sec. 111. For a permit allowing the generation of acetylene gas in a sta- Sec. 95a. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND USE tionary generator and for the compression thereof to a pressure not to exceed OF FUEL OIL IN EXCESS OF FIVE BARRELS, THE APPLICANT SHALL fifteen pounds to the square inch (including the storage of the necessary carbide), - PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS. as provided for in Article XVII of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an Section 31. Section 95b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. plosives Commission, reading as follows: Section 45. Section 112 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 95b. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND SALE sion is hereby amended to read as follows: OF MACHINE, LUBRICATING, AND OTHER HEAVY OILS, IN EXCESS Sec. 112. For a permit allowing the storage of tanks or cylinders containing OF FIVE BARRELS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE acetylene in quantities aggregating more than two hundred and fifty cubic feet OF TEN DOLLARS. and not more than two thousand five hundred cubic feet. as provided for in sec- Section 32. Section 95c is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- tion 473 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (ten) FIVE plosives Commission, reading as follows: dollars. Sec. 95c. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND SALE Section 46. Section 113 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- OF ESSENTIAL OILS, IN QUANTITIES OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS sion is hereby amended to read as follows : AND OVER, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN Sec. 113. For a permit allowing the use of oxygen in combination with a DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, combustible gas in or through a blow-pipe or other similar device or apparatus, as AND LESS THAN FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, AN ANNUAL FEE OF provided for in section 391 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual FIVE DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. POUNDS, AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. Section 47. Section 114 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 33. Section 96 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 114. For a permit allowing the storage of nitro-cellulose' products and Sec. 96. For a permit allowing the manufacture of inflammable mixtures, for the manufacture of articles therefrom, as provided for in section 501 of these as provided for in section 315 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OR MORE, annual fee of fifty dollars; EXCEPT WHERE NO VOLATILE INFLAM- the applicant shall pay an annual fee of fifty dollars; AND FOR QUANTITIES MABLE OIL, OR INFLAMMABLE COAL TAR PRODUCT IS STORED ON LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY THE PREMISES, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. TEN DOLLARS. Section 48. Section 115 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 34. Section 97 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 115. For a permit allowing the collection and transportation of scraps, Sec. 97. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of inflammable mix- cuttings, shavings, sawdust and other refuse material of nitro-cellulose products, tures, as provided for in section 350 of these regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF as provided for in section 512 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an 250 GALLONS AND OVER, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars; annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. FOR QUANTITIES EXCEEDING FIFTY GALLONS. AND LESS THAN Section 49. Section 116 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- 250 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF sion is hereby amended to read as follows: FIVE DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING FIFTY GAL- Sec. 116. For a permit allowing the MANUFACTURE, DEVELOPMENT LONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOL- OR storage of inflammable motion picture films, as provided for in section 516 of LARS. these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of fifty dollars. Section 35. Section 100 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 50. Section 120 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 100. For a permit allowing the maintenance and operation of a PUBLIC Sec. 120. For a permit to maintain and operate a wholesale drug store or garage, as provided for in section 368 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay drug and chemical supply house, as provided for in section 549 of these regula- an annual fee of twenty-five dollars for a single storage tank, and an annual fee tions, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (twenty-five) TWENTY dollars. of ten dollars for each additional storage tank installed in such garage. Section 51. Section 121 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 36. Section 100a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Explosives Commission, reading as follows: Sec. 121. For a permit to maintain and operate a retail drug store, as pro- Sec. 100a. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE MAINTENANCE AND vided for in section 572 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee OPERATION OF A PUBLIC GARAGE IN WHICH THE ONLY VOLATILE of (five) TWO dollars. INFLAMMABLE OIL STORED IS THAT CONTAINED IN THE TANKS Section 52. Section 122 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- OF .NIOTOR VEHICLES STORED. THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN sion is hereby amended to read as follows: ANNUAL FEE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS. Sec. 122. For a permit allowing the storage of combustible fibres as provided Section 37. Section 101 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- for in section 582 of these regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF TEN TONS AND sion is hereby amended to'read as follows: OVER, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars; FOR QUANTI- Sec. 101. For a permit allowing the maintenance and operation of a PRI- TIES EXCEEDING FIVE TONS AND LESS THAN TEN TONS, THE VATE garage (as provided for in sections 372 and 373 of these regulations), APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS; FOR WHERE VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OILS ARE NOT STORED. the ap- QUANTITIES EXCEEDNG TWO TONS AND UP TO FIVE TONS, THE plicant shall pay an annual fee of five dollars for a single motor vehicle stored APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. therein, and an additional annual fee of two dollars for each additional motor Section 53. Section 123 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- vehicle so stored; AND WHERE VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OILS ARE sion is hereby amended to read as follows: STORED. THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF FIF- Sec. 123. For a permit allowing the storage of empty wooden packing boxes, TEEN DOLLARS FOR A SINGLE STORAGE TANK, AND AN ANNUAL barrels and cases, as provided for in section 588 of these regulations, the appli- FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL STORAGE TANK cant shall pay an annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. INSTALLED. Section 54. Section 258 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 38. Section 102 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 258. (On and after the first day of January, 1913) It shall be unlawful Sec. 102. For a permit allowing the operation of a motor vehicle repair shop for any person to manufacture, transport, store or sell within The City of New as provided for in section 409 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an York, any matches in the manufacture of which white phosphorus enters as an annual fee of ten dollars, EXCEPT THAT MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR ingredient. SHOPS STORING VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OILS SHALL PAY AN Section 55. Section 278 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- ANNUAL FEE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR EACH TANK OF 275 GAL- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: LONS OR LESS. Sec. 278. The provisions of sections 276 and 277 of these regulations shall Section 39. Section 103 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- apply only to plants for the manufacture, refining and distilling of petroleum and the liquid products thereof now existing in The City of New York; and no per- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: mit shall hereafter Sec. 103. For a permit allowing the storage and use of volatile inflammable be issued for the erection and operation of any new plant of a similar character; EXCEPT THAT HYDRO-CARBON oils in a dry cleaning or dry dyeing plant or establishment, as provided for in MATERIALS COL- section 414 of these regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF 275 GALLONS AND LECTED FROM OIL SEPARATORS MAY BE DISTILLED OR REFINED OVER. the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (one hundred) FIFTY dollars; IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF A SPE- CIAL PERMIT THEREFOR. FOR QUANTITIES EXCEEDING 70 GALLONS, AND LESS THAN 275 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWEN- Section 56. Section 308 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: TY DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING 70 GALLONS THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. Sec. 308. No permit shall be required for the transportation, storage (sale) or use of kerosene or other illuminating oil where the quantity does not exceed Section 40. Section 105 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- ten gallons. sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 57. Section 3® of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 105. For a permit allowing the manufacture,-mixing and compounding sion is hereby amended to read as follows: of paints, varnishes (and) OR lacquers, as provided for in section 451 of these Sec. 309. No permit shall be required for the transportation, storage (sale) regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of fifty dollars; AND FOR A or use of machine, lubricating or other heavy oils in quantities not exceeding PERMIT ALLOWING THE MANUFACTURE, MIXING AND COMPOUND- seventy gallons. ING OF PAINTS ONLY, AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 451 OF THESE Section 58. Section 351 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- REGULATIONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF sion is hereby repealed. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Section 50. Section 369 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 41. Section 106 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 360. Each ORIGINAL application for a permit to maintain and op- Sec. 106. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of paints, varnishes and erate a garage shall be accompanied with a detail plan of the premises. lacquers, as provided for in Article XV of these regulations, the applicant shall Section 60. Section 410 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- pay, FOR A QUANTITY OF 500 GALLONS OR MORE, an annual fee of sion is hereby amended to read as follows: twenty-five dollars; FOR A QUANTITY EXCEEDING 100 GALLONS AND Sec. 410. It shall be unlawful for any person to (store or) keep for sale in LESS THAN 500 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL RAY AN ANNUAL a motor vehicle repair shop any volatile inflammable' oil or calcium carbide, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS, AND FOR A QUANTITY OF 100 GALLONS OR EXCEPT UNDER AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL PERMIT. LESS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOL- Section 61. Section 411 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- LARS. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND USE OF sion is hereby amended to read as follows: PAINTS. VARNISHES AND LACQUERS, FOR A QUANTITY OF 500 GAL- Sec. 411. It shall be unlawful for any person to introduce or receive into a LONS OR MORE, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF motor vehicle repair shop any motor vehicle containing volatile inflammable oil, TEN DOLLARS; FOR A QUANTITY EXCEEDING 100 GALLONS AND unless the building or that portion of the building occupied as such repair shop LESS THAN 500 GALLONS THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL is constructed of fire-resisting material (throughout). FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS, AND FOR A QUANTITY NOT EXCEEDING 100 Section 62. Section 492 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- GALLONS AND MORE THAN 20 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL sion is hereby amended to read as follows: PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. Sec. 492. It shall be unlawful for any person to use a portable generator in Section 42. Section 109 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- any building for the purpose of supplying gas to a blow-pipe or other similar sion is hereby amended to read as follows: device or apparatus. EXCEPT WHERE A CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL Sec. 109. For a permit allowing the generation in a stationary generator and FOR SAID GENERATOR HAS BEEN ISSUED, AND THEN ONLY WHEN the compression to a pressure greater than fifteen pounds to the square inch of A SPECIAL PERMIT HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR SUCH USE. acetylene (including the storage of the necessary carbide), or other combustible Section 63. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. gases, as provided for in Article XVII of these regulations, the applicant shall Explanation-Matter in CAPS is new; matter in parentheses ( ) is to be omitted, pay an annual fee of (one hundred) FIFTY dollars, excepting the words : "14,400 matches each gross" in section 87, and the words : "in- 10688 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

eluding the storage of the necessary carbide" in section 109, and the words : "including WHICH WAS ORIGINALLY AUTHORIZED BY A PERMIT ISSUED the storage of the necessary carbide" in section 111, all of which are to remain in UNDER THE REGULATIONS IN FORCE ON JANUARY 1, 1912, OR HE the amended section. MAY WAIVE THE OPERATION OF THESE REGULATIONS, OR ANY Approved : JOS. JOHNSON, Fire Commissioner and Chairman ex-officio Mu- PORTION THEREOF, IN SPARSELY POPULATED DISTRICTS. nicipal Explosives Commission. Section 19. Section 53a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal SUBSTITUTE. Explosives Commission, reading as follows: AN ORDINANCE to amend the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission, Sec. 53a. WHEN THE CIRCUMSTANCES, CONDITIONS, LIMITA- the same being a chapter of the Code of Ordinances, relating to various matters TIONS OR SURROUNDINGS OF ANY BUSINESS, OCCUPATION, TRADE covered by said regulations. OR INDUSTRY ARE UNUSUAL, OR SUCH THAT IT IS IMPRAC- Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows: TICABLE TO ENFORCE ALL REGULATIONS OTHERWISE APPLIC- Section 1. Section 22 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- ABLE THERETO, A SPECIAL PERMIT MAY BE ISSUED, WITH SUCH sion is hereby amended to read as follows : MODIFICATIONS OF REQUIREMENTS AS MAY BE DEEMED PROPER. Sec. 22. By the term volatile inflammable oil is meant, any oil•or liquid that Section 20. Section 62 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- will generate an inflammable vapor at a temperature below 100 degrees Fahren- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: heit when tested (either in the open air or in the closed pyrometer of Giuseppe Sec. 62. Nothing contained in these regulations shall be construed as applying Tagliabue) IN A TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. to the transportation of any article or thing shipped in (or upon a vessel or Section 2. Section 23 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission railroad car) conformity with the regulations prescribed for such shipments by is hereby amended to read as follows : the Interstate Commerce Commission (except blasting explosives containing nitro- Sec. 23. By the term kerosene or kerosene oil is meant, any liquid product glycerine). of petroleum, commonly used for illuminating purposes, which does not emit an Section 21. Section 64 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- inflammable vapor below a temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit when tested sion is hereby amended to read as follows: (either in the open air or in the closed pyrometer of Giuseppe Tagliabue) IN A Sec. 64. For a special permit, the applicant shall pay the fee fixed by the TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. Municipal Explosives Commission at the time of authorizing such permit (unless Section 3. Section 23a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- the fee be specifically fixed by these regulations). plosives Commission, reading as follows: Section 22. Section 65 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission Sec. 23a. BY THE TERM FUEL OIL IS MEANT ANY LIQUID MIX- is hereby amended to read as follows: TURE, SUBSTANCE OR COMPOUND DERIVED FROM PETROLEUM, Sec. 65. For a certificate of fitness, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of WHICH DOES NOT EMIT AN INFLAMMABLE VAPOR BELOW A TEM- five dollars, EXCEPT THAT IN THE CASE OF A CERTIFICATE OF PERATURE OF 125 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT WHEN TESTED IN A FITNESS AS A MAGAZINE KEEPER, THE APPLICANT FOR WHICH TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. Section 4. Section 24 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 23. Section 69 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission sion is hereby amendel to read as follows: is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 24. By the term inflammable mixture is meant, any liquid mixture, or Sec. 69. For a permit to transport and deliver explosives by (wagon) ANY substance, or compound, which contains more than 10 per cent. of volatile inflam- CONVEYANCE within The City of New York, as provided for in section 141 mable oil, or which mixture will emit an inflammable vapor at a temperature below of these regulations, the applicant shall, for each (wagon) CONVEYANCE so 100 degrees Fahrenheit, when tested (either in the open air or in the closed pyrom- used, file a bond in a penal sum OF not less than five thousand dollars, and shall eter of Giuseppe Tagliabue) IN A TAGLIABUE OPEN CUP TESTER. pay an annual fee of fifty dollars. Section 5. Section 25 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 24. Section 73 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 25. By tile term combustible mixture is meant, any liquid OR SOLID Sec. 73.. For a permit allowing the storage AND SALE of electric fuses mixture, or substance, or compound, which does not emit an inflammable vapor AND BLASTING CAPS, as provided for in section 192 of these regulations, the at a temperature below 100 degrees Fahrenheit, when tested (either in the open applicant shall pay an annual fee of twenty-five dollars. air or in the closed pyrometer of Giuseppe Tagliabue) IN A TAGLIABUE OPEN Section 25. Section 74 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- CUP TESTER, but which may be ignited and caused to burn. sion is hereby amended to read 'as follows: Section 6. Section 26 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 74. For a permit allowing the storage of black powder, blasting powder, sion is hereby amended to read as follows: or smokeless powder, as provided for in section 203 of these regulations, the Sec. 26. By the term motor vehicle is meant, a vehicle or other conveyance applicant shall pay an annual fee of (twenty) TEN dollars. having more than two running wheels, and using a volatile inflammable oil as Section 26. Section 75 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission fuel for generating motive power, excepting such vehicles as (do not carry in their is hereby amended to read as follows: fuel storage tanks more) HAVE A STORAGE TANK OF A CAPACITY OF Sec. 75. For a permit allowing the storage of black powder, blasting powder , LESS than two gallons of a volatile inflammable oil. or smokeless powder, as provided for in section 205 of these regulations, the Section 7. Section 27a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- applicant shall pay an annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. plosives Commission, reading as follows : Section 27. Section 77 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission Sec. 27a. A PUBLIC GARAGE IS A GARAGE WHEREIN MOTOR is hereby amended to read as follows: VEHICLES CONTAINING VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OIL ARE STORED Sec. 77. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of ammunition, as pro- OR HOUSED FOR PAY, OR KEPT FOR SALE, RENT OR HIRE. vided for in section 213 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual Section 8. Section 27b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- fee of fifty dollars; AND FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE plosives Commission, reading as follows: AND SALE OF AMMUNITION IN QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING Sec. 27b. A PRIVATE GARAGE IS A GARAGE WHEREIN MOTOR TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM OF ANY ITEM SPECIFIED IN SECTION VEHICLES CONTAINING VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OIL ARE 215, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. . STORED, HOUSED OR KEPT, AND WHICH ARE NOT FOR SALE, RENT Section 28. Section 87 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commissior; OR HIRE. OR SUBJECT TO CHARGES FOR STORAGE. is hereby amended to read as follows : Section 9. Section 34 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 87. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of matches within The sion is hereby amended to read as follows: City of New York, in quantities aggregating not more than five hundred match- oils and fats is meant any oil, fat or grease, of animal man's gross (14,400 matches each gross), the applicant' shall pay an annual fee of Sec. 34. By the term (ten) FIVE dollars. (or) vegetable OR MINERAL origin, except essential oils. Section 10. Section 34a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Section 29. Section 88 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Explosives Commission, reading as follows : Sec. 88. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of matches in quantities Sec. 34a. BY THE TERM LUBRICATING OIL IS MEANT AN OIL USED TO REDUCE FRICTION. WHETHER OF ANIMAL, VEGETABLE not exceeding five thousand matchman's gross at any time, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (twenty-five) TEN dollars. OR MINERAL ORIGIN, OR A COMPOUND THEREOF. Section 11. Section 34h is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Section 30. Section 95a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission, reading as follows : Explosives Commission, reading as follows: Sec. 95a. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND USE OF Sec. 34h. BY THE TERM ESSENTIAL OIL IS MEANT AN OIL USED FUEL OIL IN EXCESS OF FIVE BARRELS, THE APPLICANT SHALL FOR FLAVORING OR PERFUMING PURPOSES. PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS. Section 12. Section 38 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 31. Section 95b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Explosives Commission, reading as follows: combustible fiber is meant. any finely divided vegetable Sec. 38. By the term Sec. 95b. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND SALE OF or animal fiber (fabric or substance) AND SHALL INCLUDE PAPER AND CLOTH IN THE FORM OF SCRAPS OR CLIPPINGS. HAY, STRAW, MACHINE, LUBRICATING, AND OTHER HEAVY OILS, IN EXCESS OF FIVE BARRELS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF EXCELSIOR, DRIED MOSS, EXCEPTING MOSS USED FOR MEDI- TEN DOLLARS. CINAL PURPOSES, GRASSES AND SIMILAR SUBSTANCES. Section 13. Section 38a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Section 32. Section 95c is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission, reading as follows': Explosives Commission. reading as follows: FIRE RESISTING MATERIAL IS MEANT Sec. 95c. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND SALE OF Sec. 38a. BY THE TERM ESSENTIAL OILS, IN QUANTITIES OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS AND (1) ALL NON-COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL; (2) ALL COMBUSTIBLE OVER, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN MATERIALS USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING, DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, PREMISES, OR PART THEREOF, WHEN COVERED WITH METAL, AND LESS THAN FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. AN ANNUAL FEE OF PLASTER, CONCRETE, ASBESTOS OR OTHER NON-COMBUSTIBLE FIVE DOLLARS : FOR QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING ONE HUNDRED SUBSTANCE, OR TREATED WITH AN APPROVED FIREPROOFING POUNDS, AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. PROCESS WHICH PREVENTS, DELAYS OR RETARDS COMBUSTION. Section 33. Section 96 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission Section 14. Section 38b is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal Ex- is hereby amended to read as follows: plosives Commission. reading as follows : Sec. 96. For a permit allowing the manufacture of inflammable mixtures, Sec. 38b. THE TERM PERSON AS USED IN THESE REGULATIONS as provided for in section 315 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an INCLUDES FIRMS, CORPORATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS. annual fee of fifty dollars; EXCEPT WHERE NO VOLATILE INFLAM- Section 15. Subdivision (h) of section 41 of the regulations of the Municipal MABLE OIL. OR INFLAMMABLE COAL TAR PRODUCT IS STORED Explosives Commission is hereby amended to read as follows: ON THE PREMISES, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE Sec. 41. * * * (h) (Be able to read and write) HAVE A REASONA- OF TEN DOLLARS. BLE UNDERSTANDING OF the English language and BE ABLE to answer Section 34. Section 97 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commission such questions as may be asked him upon (his) examination. s hereby amended to read as follows : Section 16: Section 49 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 97. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of inflammable mixtures, sion is hereby amended to read as follows : as provided for in section 350 of these regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF 250 Sec. 49. A permit is not transferable EXCEPTING IN CASES WHERE GALLONS AND OVER, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars; THE BUSINESS IS TRANSFERRED TO A NEW LOCATION UNDER FOR QUANTITIES EXCEEDING FIFTY GALLONS, AND LESS THAN THE SAME OWNERSHIP: (and in case) IF a business conducted under a 250 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF permit changes ownership. the new (proprietor) OWNER, before assuming con- FIVE DOLLARS ; FOR QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING FIFTY GALLONS, trol of such business, shall obtain a new permit. THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. Section 17. Section 59 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 35. Section 100 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : ion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 50. Unless otherwise specifically provided. all permits (and), certificates Sec. 100. For a permit allowing the maintenance and operation of a PUB- OF FITNESS AND CERTIFICATES OF REGISTRATION issued pursuant LIC garage, as provided for in section 368 of these regulations, the applicant to these regulations shall be valid for one year from date of issue; but CERTIFI- shall pay an annual fee of twenty-five dollars for a single storage tank, and. an CATES OF APPROVAL OF A TYPE. CLASS, ARTICLE, APPARATUS, annual fee of ten dollars for each additional storage tank installed in such SYSTEM OR THING SHALL NOT REQUIRE RENEWAL. The Fire Com- garage. missioner may. HOWEVER, at any time modify, suspend or revoke any (such) Section 36. Section 100a is hereby added to the regulations of the Municipal permit or certificate (provided, however, that a certificate of approval of a type Explosives Commission. reading as follows: of article or thing shall not be required to be renewed annually; and provided Sec. 100a. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE MAINTENANCE AND fnrther that but cne fee shall be exacted or collected for each certificate of OPERATION OF A PUBLIC GARAGE IN WHICH THE ONLY VOLATILE approval issued). INFLAMMABLE OIL STORED IS THAT CONTAINED IN THE TANKS Section 18. Section 53 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- OF MOTOR VEHICLES STORED, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN s,ion is hereby amended to read as follows: ANNUAL FEE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS. Sec. 53. The Fire Commissioner may, by special permit, authorize the CON- Section 37. Section 101 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- TINUANCE OF ANY BUSINESS, OR THE storage, SALE or use of any ion is hereby amended to read as follows: article, APPARATUS or thing (covered by these regulations in any building or Sec. 101. For a permit allowing the maintenance and operation of a PRI- premises heretofore used for such purpose under a license or permit issued in VATE garage (as provided for in sections 372 and 373 of these regulations), conformity with the regulations existing at the time of the issuance thereof) WHERE VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OILS ARE NOT STORED, the ap-

14.warariatigragaliginabr.21g11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10689

plicant shall pay an annual fee of five dollars for a single motor vehicle stored QUANTITIES EXCEEDING TWO TONS AND UP TO FIVE TONS, THE therein, and an additional annual fee of two dollars for each additional motor APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. vehicle so stored; AND WHERE VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OILS ARE Section 53. Section 123 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- STORED THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF FIF- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: TEEN DOLLARS FOR A SINGLE STORAGE TANK, AND AN ANNUAL Sec. 123. For a permit allowing the storage of empty wooden packing boxes, FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL STORAGE TANK barrels and cases, as provided for in section 588 of these regulations, the appli- INSTALLED. cant shall pay an annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. Section 38. Section 102 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Section 54. Section 258 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : sion is hereby amended to read as follows : Sec. 102. For a permit allowing the operation of a motor vehicle repair shop Sec. 258. (On and after the first day of January, 1913). It shall be unlawful as provided for in section 409 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an for any person to manufacture, transport, store or sell within The City of New annual fee of ten dollars, EXCEPT THAT MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR York, any matches in the manufacture of which white phosphorus enters as an SHOPS STORING VOLATILE INFLAMMABLE OILS SHALL PAY AN ingredient. ANNUAL FEE OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR EACH TANK OF 275 GAL- Section 55. Section 278 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- LONS OR LESS. sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 39. Section 103 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Sec. 278. The provisions of sections 276 and 277 of these regulations shall sion is hereby amended to read as follows: apply only to plants for the manufacture, refining and distilling of petroleum and Sec. 103. For a permit allowing the storage and use of volatile inflammable the liquid products thereof now existing in The City of New York; and no per- oils in a dry cleaning or dry dyeing plant or establishment, as provided for in mit shall hereafter be issued for the erection and operation of any new plant of a section 414 of these regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF 275 GALLONS AND similar character; EXCEPT THAT HYDRO-CARBON MATERIALS COL- OVER, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (one hundred) FIFTY dollars; LECTED FROM OIL SEPARATORS MAY BE DISTILLED OR REFINED FOR QUANTITIES EXCEEDING 70 GALLONS, AND LESS THAN 275 IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF PERMIT THEREFOR. TWENTY DOLLARS ; FOR QUANTITIES NOT EXCEEDING 70 GAL- Section 56. Section 308 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- LONS THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN sion is hereby amended to read as follows: DOLLARS. Sec. 308. No permit shall be required for the transportation, storage (sale) Section 40. Section 105 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- or use of kerosene or other illuminating oil where the quantity does not exceed sion is hereby amended to read as follows: ten gallons. Sec. 105. For a permit allowing the manufacture, mixing and compounding Section 57. Section 309 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- of paints, varnishes (and) OR lacquers, as provided for in section 451 of these sion is h ereby amended to read as follows: SSec. 309. No permit shall be required for the transportation, storage (sale) regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of fifty dollars; AND FOR A or use of machine, lubricating or other heavy oils in quantities not exceeding PERMIT ALLOWING THE MANUFACTURE, MIXING AND COMPOUND- ING OF PAINTS ONLY, AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 451 OF THESE seventy gallons. REGULATIONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF Section 58. Section 351 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby repealed. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Section 41. Section 106 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- SectionS 59. Section 369 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- sion is hereby amended to read as follows : ion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 106. For a permit allowing the storage and sale of paints, varnishes and Sec. 369. Each ORIGINAL application for a permit to maintain and operate lacquers, as provided for in Article XV of these regulations, the applicant shall a garage shall be accompanied with a detail plan of the premises. pay, FOR A QUANTITY OF 500 GALLONS OR MORE, an annual fee of Section 60. Section 410 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- twenty-five dollars; FOR A QUANTITY EXCEEDING 100 GALLONS AND sion is hereby amended to read as follows: LESS THAN 500 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL Sec. 410. It shall be unlawful for any person to (store or) keep for sale in FEE OF TEN DOLLARS, AND FOR A QUANTITY OF 100 GALLONS OR a motor vehicle repair shop any volatile inflammable oil or calcium carbide, LESS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOL- EXCEPT UNDER AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL PERMIT. LARS. FOR A PERMIT ALLOWING THE STORAGE AND USE OF Section 61. Section 411 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- PAINTS, VARNISHES AND LACQUERS, FOR A QUANTITY OF 500 GAL- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: LONS OR MORE, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF Sec. 411. It shall be unlawful for any person to introduce or receive into a TEN DOLLARS; FOR A QUANTITY EXCEEDING 100 GALLONS AND motor vehicle repair shop any motor vehicle containing volatile inflammable oil, LESS THAN 500 GALLONS THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL unless the building or that portion of the building occupied as such repair shop FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS, AND FOR A QUANTITY NOT EXCEEDING 100 is constructed of fire-resisting material (throughout). GALLONS AND MORE THAN 20 GALLONS, THE APPLICANT SHALL Section 62. Section 492 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. sion is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 492. It shall be unlawful for any person to use a portable generator in Section 42. Section 109 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- any building for the purpose of supplying gas to a blow-pipe or other similar sion is hereby amended to read as follows: device or apparatus, EXCEPT WHERE A CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL Sec. 109. For a permit allowing the generation in a stationary generator and FOR SAID GENERATOR HAS BEEN ISSUED, AND THEN ONLY WHEN the compression to a pressure greater than fifteen pounds to the square inch of SPECIAL PERMIT HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR SUCH USE. acetylene (including the storage of the necessary carbide), or other combustible Section 63. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. gases, as provided for in Article XVII of these regulations, the applicant shall Explanation-Matter in CAPS is new; matter in parentheses ( ) is to be omitted, pay an annual fee of (one hundred) FIFTY dollars. excepting the words: "14,400 matches each gross" in section 87, and the words : "in- Section 43. Section 110 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- eluding the storage of the necessary carbide" in section 109, and the words: "including sion is hereby amended to read as follows: the storage of the necessary carbide" in section 111, all of which are to remain in Sec. 110. For a permit allowing the generation and compression of non- the amended section. combustible gases to a pressure greater than fifteen pounds to the square inch, as COURTLANDT NICOLL, WM. BRUSH, SAMUEL MARKS, T. W. PENDRY, provided for in Article XVII of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual MAX S. LEVINE, JAMES HAMILTON, Committee on Laws and Legislation. fee of (fifty) TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; AND FOR THE STORAGE SALE Municipal Explosives Commission of The City of New York, 157 E. 67th St., OR USE OF SUCH NON-COMBUSTIBLE GASES, TOGETHER WITH September 23, 1913. • HYDROGEN AND ILLUMINATING GASES, IN QUANTITIES OF 250 To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York, City Hall, New POUNDS AND OVER, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE York City: OF FIVE DOLLARS; FOR QUANTITIES LESS THAN 250 POUNDS, THE Gentlemen-Herewith find proposed amendments to the regulations of the APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF TWO DOLLARS. Municipal Explosives Commission of this City, pages 1 to 14 inclusive, duly approved Section 44. Section 111 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- by the Fire Commissioner and Chairman ex-officio of this Commission, which we re- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: spectfully request you to enact, in pursuance of authority in section 778-C of the Sec..111. For a permit allowing the generation of acetylene gas in a sta- Greater New York Charter, thereby making said proposed amendments a part of the tionary generator and for the compression thereof to a pressure not to exceed Code of Ordinances relating to matters covered by said regulations. fifteen pounds to the square inch (including the storage of the necessary carbide), These proposed amendments have been formulated after careful consideration as provided for in Article XVII of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an and numerous interviews and consultations with people and interests who will be annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. affected thereby. Section 45. Section 112 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- Owing to the importance to the City of the greater part of these proposed amend- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: ments, we will appreciate your early consideration of the subject. Should you desire, Sec. 112. For a permit allowing the storage of tanks or cylinders containing one or more members of the Commission will be pleased to appear before you to give acetylene in quantities aggregating more than two hundred and fifty cubic feet any specific information desired. Very truly yours, and not more than two thousand five hundred cubic feet, as provided for in sec- MUNICIPAL EXPLOSIVES COMMISSION, tion 473 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (ten) FIVE GEO. 0. EATON, Commissioner. dollars. Which, on motion of Alderman Folks, was laid over until the next meeting. Section .46. Section 113 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. sion is hereby amended to read as follows : No. 4939. Sec. 113. For a permit allowing the use of oxygen in combination with a By the Vice-Chairman- combustible gas in or through a blow-pipe or other similar device or apparatus, as Resolved, That following named persons be and they are hereby appointed Com- provided for in section 491 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual missioners of Deeds: fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. By Vice-Chairman- Section 47. Section 114 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- A. Loeb Salkin, 107 Van Buren st., Brooklyn. sion is hereby amended to read as follows: By Alderman Becker- Stc. 114. For a permit allowing the storage of nitro-cellulose products and Samuel J. Rawak, 112 W. 72d st., Manhattan; Jacob Luckstone, 48 W. 73d st., for the manufacture of articles therefrom, as provided for in section 501 of these Manhattan. regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OR MORE, By Alderman Bedell- the applicant shall pay an annual fee of fifty dollars; AND FOR QUANTITIES William C. Rittenberg, 5 W. 91st st., Manhattan. LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, THE APPLICANT SHALL PAY By Alderman Bolles- AN ANNUAL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS. Max H. Schwarzer, 136 W. 142d st., Manhattan; George B. French, 1728 Amster- Section 48. Section 115 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosivei Commis- dam ave., Manhattan ; Metta M. Armington, 505 W. 143d st., Manhattan. Sion is hereby amended to read as follows: By Alderman- Boschen- Sec. 115. For a permit allowing the collection and transportation of scraps, George Morris Fayles, 4241 Broadway, Manhattan; Frida Horkimer, 517 W. 159th cuttings, shavings, sawdust and other refuse material of nitro-cellulose products, st., Manhattan; William F. Howe, 428 W. 160th st., Manhattan; Milton Frank, 559 W. as provided for in section 512 of these regulations, the applicant shall pay an 164th st., Manhattan; Alfred B. Hause 431 Audubon ave., Manhattan. annual fee of (ten) FIVE dollars. By Alderman Bosse- Section 49. Section 116 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosive Commis- George W. Criss, 1931 Flatbush ave., Brooklyn; Frederick Wm. Shepheard, 2664 sion is hereby amended to read as follows: E. 27th rt., Brooklyn; Isador Leifer, 2115 84th st., Brooklyn; Charles P. Bartholomew, Sec. 116. For a permit allowing the MANUFACTURE, DEVELOPMENT 751 Gravesend ave., Brooklyn. OR storage of inflammable motion picture films, as provided for in section 516 of By Alderman Brush- these regulations, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of fifty dollars. Louise H. Gainsburg, 600 W. 116th st., Manhattan; Walter S. Logan, 603 W. 111th Section 50. Section 120 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- st., Manhattan. sion is hereby amended to read as follows : By Alderman Carberry- Sec. 120. For a permit to maintain and operate a wholesale drug store or D. Charles Campbell, 134 No. Oxford st., Brooklyn. drug and chemical supply house, as provided for in section 549 of these regula- By Alderman Cole- tions, the applicant shall pay an annual fee of (twenty-five) TEN dollars. De Witt Stafford, 212 Heherton ave., Port Richmond, S. I. Section 51. Section 121 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- By Alderman Cummuskev- sion is hereby amended to read as follows: William D. Bosler, 69 1st st., Manhattan; Anthony Ofrias, 216 1st ave., Man- Sec. 121. For a permit to maintain and operate a retail drug store, as pro- hattan. vided for in section 572 of these regulations. the applicant shall pay an annual fee By Alderman Curran- of (five) TWO dollars. Harry Frank Kremer, 273 Bleecker st., Manhattan; William A. Wight, 25 E. Section 52. Section 122 of the regulations of the Municipal Explosives Commis- 11th Eq., Manhattan. s'on is hereby amended to read as follows : By Alderman Devine- Sec. 122. For a permit allowing the storage of combustible fibres as provided Marion Roslyn Shepkowitz, 852 Dawson st., The Bronx, N. Y. ; Irving Zion, 783 for in section 582 of these regulations, IN QUANTITIES OF TEN TONS AND Beck st., The Bronx. N. Y.; Charles Kuntze, 399 Willis ave., The Bronx, N. Y.; James OVER. the applicant shall pay an annual fee of ten dollars; FOR QUANTI- M. Barrett, 337 E. 138th st., The Bronx, N. Y.; Frank Vance, 823 Hunts Point ave., TIES EXCEEDING FIVE TONS AND LESS THAN TEN TONS, THE The Bronx, N. Y.; Samuel Ross, 609 E. 135th st., The Bronx, N. Y.; Arthur G. APPLICANT SHALL PAY AN ANNUAL FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS; FOR Basch, 915 Kelly st., The Bronx, N. Y. 10690 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

By Alderman Diemer- pavements on such streets and avenues in that portion of the Borough of Manhat- Harry Wishnew, 406 Pulaski st., Brooklyn; Meyer J. Wolovitz, 262 Ellery st., tan designated as section 2, and bounded by 10th st., North River, 42d st. and East Brooklyn; Alfred R. Miles, 35 Hart st., Brooklyn. River, where the guarantee of maintenance has expired or is about to expire. By Alderman Doherty— Owing to the late date, the question of advertising a contract with the attendant James C. Pennock, 532 Dean st., Brooklyn; William M. Blackman, 619 Pacific st., delay of award and registration, coupled with the approach of winter, makes it very Brooklyn. desirable that provision for asphalt repairs be authorized at once. By Alderman Downing— The estimated cost of the work, all of which would be executed on or before J. Harold Clare, Court square and Boerum place, Brooklyn; Thomas J. Hines, December 31, 1913, is $15,360. This estimate is in accordance with a contract that 322 State st.. Brooklyn; Henry J. Andrews, 85 Cranberry st., Brooklyn; Robert W. was duly advertised and let for the section in question and which was in force from Freestone, 62 Pierrepont st., Brooklyn; George J. Brown, 129 Columbia Heights, January until it was used up during the present month. Brooklyn. Pursuant to section 419 of the Greater New York Charter I would request au- By Alderman Dunn— thority to award a contract for this work without public letting. Edward J. Rose, 1137 45th st., Brooklyn; Samuel Dworkowitz, 1268 39th st., Brook- Very truly yours, E. V. FROTHINGHAM, Acting President, Borough of Man- lyn; Thomas B, Gilchrist, 9120 Ridge boulevard, Brooklyn. hattan. By Alderman Eagan— Which was referred to the Committee on Public Letting. Joseph Miller, 341 E. 49th st., Manhattan. No. 4943. • By Alderman Gilmore— By Alderman White— Michael V. Rosenberg, 830 E. 163d st., Manhattan. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to the John Simmons By Alderman Grimm— Company to erect, place and keep a booth within the stoop line in front of premises Benjamin Scheinholz, 927 Dumont ave., Brooklyn. 13 Franklin st., in the Borough of Manhattan, provided the said booth shall be By Alderman Hannon- erected so as to conform in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance in Libero del Vecchio, 272 Bleecker st.', Manhattan. such case made and provided; the work to be done at its own expense, under the By Alderman Herbst— direction of the President of the Borough, such permission to continue only during John A. Keil, 4282 Park ave., The Bronx, N.. Y.; Herbert Baker, 1530 Minford the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen. place, The Bronx, N. Y. Which was adopted. By Alderman Igstaedter- No. 4944. Alfred Treadway Germond, 162 W. 129th st., Manhattan. By Alderman Weston— By Alderman Kenneally- Resolved, That the Committee on Water Supply, Gas and Electricity be author- Walter Bradbury Safford, 17 Livingston place, Manhattan. ized to take under consideration the application of the Commissioner of the De- By Alderman Kenney— partment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricityi n the matter of the adoption and Oscar Henry Cacciola, 16 2d st., Brooklyn. approval of the Eureka Water Meter. By Alderman Levine— Which was adopted. George Waxman, 63 Canal st., Manhattan; Simon Sverdlik, 128 Allen st., Man- No. 4945. hattan. By Alderman Wendel— By Alderman Lieberman— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Henry V. Avidon Joseph Roeder, 174 E. 95th st., Manhattan; Isaac Gutman, 1583 Madison ave., to erect, place and keep a temporary awning or canopy over the sidewalk in front Manhattan; Bernhard Goldschmidt, 168 E. 96th st., Manhattan; Jacob J. Lubell, 1787 of premises 1710 Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, provided the said awning Madison avenue, Manhattan. or canopy shall be erected so as to conform in all respects with the provisions of the By Alderman Loos— ordinance (section 259a of the Code) in such case made and provided; the work to he Roland E. Ellis, 101 Lexington ave., Manhattan; Benjamin Levine, 305 E. 40th done at his own expense, under the direction of the President of the Borough, such st., Manhattan. permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen. By Alderman McGrath— Which was adopted. Rocco Anthony Brunetti, 320 E. 125th st., Manhattan. No. 4946. By Alderman Marks— By Alderman Weil— George Jacobs, 9 W. 117th st., Manhattan; Albert J. H. Leuchtag, 20 W. I 1 lth st., Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Jacob Handelman, Manhattan; Bessie Smith, 38 W. 113th st., Manhattan; Julius Kendler, 20 W. 114th of 1014 College ave., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets st., Manhattan. and thoroughfares of the Borough of The Bronx, under the supervision of the Police By Alderman Martyn- Department ; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from William Samuel Glickman, 373 Saratoga ave., Brooklyn; Samuel L. Orlinger, the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. 513 Alabama aye., Brooklyn. Which was adopted. By Alderman Morrison— No. 4947. Albert Singer, 372 Westminster road. Brooklyn; Edward Pothier, 1194 St. By Alderman Velten- John's place, Brooklyn; Otto W. Adams, 1421 Dean st., Brooklyn. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to M. Belinsky to By Alderman Nicoll— erect, place and keep a temporary awning or canopy across the sidewalk in front of Charles S. Conklin, 44 W. 56th st., Manhattan. premises 117 Manhattan ave., in the Borough of Brooklyn, provided the said awning By Alderman Pouker- or canopy shall be erected so as to conform in all respects with the provisions of the Philip P. Rosenbaum, 51 E. 129th st., Manhattan. ordinance (section 259a of the Code) in such case made and provided; the work to By Alderman Shipley— Le done at his own expense, under the direction of the President of the Borough, such Joseph A. Ammenwerth, 35 Prospect st., Jamaica, Queens ; Harry W. Kouwen- permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen. hoven, 305 Shelton ave., Jamaica. Queens ; John Sifferlen, 827 Napier ave., Wood- Which was adopted. haven, Queens; Kate Adele Le Page, Woodhaven ave., and University pl., Wood- No. 4948. haven. L. I. By Alderman Stapleton— By Alderman Smith— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Peter Johnson, of Joseph Banner, 297 Rivington st., Manhattan ; Charles Leef, 460 Grand st., 62 Fulton st., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thor- Manhattan; George Wilson, 281 Madison st., Manhattan. oughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Depart- By Alderman Stapleton— ment; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the James J..Rofrano, 11 Oliver st., Manhattan. receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. By Alderman Stevenson— Which was adopted. No. 4949. Francis Michael McGoldrick, 199 Washington ave., Brooklyn; J. Walter Mullin, 918 8th aye., Brooklyn. By the same— By Alderman Walsh— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Leo Frisch to Parade two men with advertising signs through the streets and thoroughfares of the Marcus Lowy, 116 E. 114th st., Manhattan; Morris Neimark, 141 E. 114th st., Manhattan. Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; such per- By Alderman Wendel, Jr.— mission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. Kathryn Wendel, 341 W. 51st st., Manhattan. By Alderman Weston- Which was adopted. Isidor Buxbaum, 266 Van Buren st., Brooklyn ; Samuel S. Bisgyer, 944 Greene No. 4950. By the same— Brooklyn; Sydney Solomon, 740 Lexington ave., Brooklyn; Oscar J. Schuessler, 333 Lewis ave.. Brooklyn. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to E. Schoen, of 257- 259 William st., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and By Alderman White- thoroughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Jsador Bernstein, 85 Bayai d st., Manhattan. Department; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree to adopt the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. said resolution. Which was adopted. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote : No. 4951. Affirmative—Aldermen Becker, Bolles, Boschen, Bosse. Carberry, Cunningham, By Alderman Smith— • Curran, Delaney. Devine. Dixson, Doherty, Dotzler, Dowling, Downing, Donnelly, Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to D. Wiener, of 142 Dujat, Eagan. Fink. Folks, Gaynor, Grimm. Herbst, Igstaedter. Kenney, McCann, Clinton st., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thor- McCourt. McGarry. Marks, Marten, Moore, Morrison, Pendry, Stapleton Stevenson, oughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Depart- Felten. Walsh, Wel. Weston, Wilmot ; President McAnenv, by E. V. Frothingham, ment; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the Commissioner of Public Works, and the Vice-Chairman-41. receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. No. 4940 By Which was adopted. the Vice-Chairman- No. 4952. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Richard Otto to By Alderman Nugent-- erect, place and keep a storm door within the stoop line in front of premises 40 Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to John Eids to erect, Albany ave., Brooklyn, provided the said storm door shall be erected so as to conform place and keep a booth within the stoop line in front of premises 251 E. 57th st., in in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance in such case made and provided; the Borough of Manhattan, provided the said booth shall be erected so as to con- the work to he done at his own expense. under the direction of the President of form in all ti, respects with the provisions of the ordinance in such case made and pro- e Borough. such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Board of vided ; the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the President of Aldermen. the Borough, such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Board of Which was adopted. Aldermen. No. 4941. Which was adopted. By the President, Borough of Manhattan— No. 4953. City of New York, Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan, City By the same— Hall, November 18, 1913. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Tames Sorrent to To the Honorable Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York City: erect, place and keep a barber pole within the stoop line in front of premises 400 E. Gentlemen—It is urgent that a contract be authorized for repairing sheet asphalt 66th 4., in the Borou9:11 of Manhattan, provided the said barber pole shall be erected pavements on such streets and avenues in that portion of the Borough of Manhat- so as TO conform in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance in such case made tan designated as section 4, and bounded by 72d st., North River, 116th st. and East and provided; the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the River. where the guarantee of maintenance has expired or is about to expire. President of the Boroagh, such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Owing to the late date, the question of advertising a contract with the attendant Board of Aldermen. delay of award and registration, coupled with the approach of winter, makes it very Which was adoptei. desirable that provision for asphalt repairs be authorized at once. No. 4954. The estimated cost of the work, all of which would be executed on or before By Alderman Nicoll— December 31, 1913. is $9,330. This estimate is in accordance with a contract that Resolved. That permission be and the same is hereby given to the B. W. Dairy was duly advertised and let for the section in question and which was in force from Lunch Co , of 17 E. 33d st., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the January until it was used up during the present month. streets and thoroughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of Pursuant to section 419 of the Greater New York Charter I would request au- the Police Department; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty thority to award a contract for this work without public letting. days from the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor; provided, however, that Very truly yours, E. V. FROTHINGHAM, Acting President. Borough of Man- the man when displaying his sign does not go upon 34th st., between 5th and 6th hattan. ayes. ; 42d st., between 7th and 8th ayes., nor on Broadway, between 39th and 44th sts. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Letting. Which was adopted. No. 4942. No. 4955. Py the same— By Alderman Mulligan— City of New York Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan, City Resolved, That the Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity be re- Hall. November 18. 1913. quested to place an electric light on the west side of Murdock ave., 150 feet north of To the Honorable Board of Aldermen, City Hall, New York City: Edenwald ave., in the Borough of The Bronx. Gentlemen—It is urgent that a contract be authorized for repairing sheet asphalt Which was adopted. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10691

No. 4956. thoroughfare, and restore or re-apply thereto the former name of Vanderveer ave., By Alderman Muhlbauer- on the following grounds and for the reasons set forth: Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to C. Cohen, of 326 First—The thoroughfare is one of over thirty years' existence and has borne Knickerbocker ave., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and the name of the old Vanderveer family of Long Island for the major part of that thoroughfares of the Borough of Brooklyn, under the supervision of the Police De- time, and is, therefore, well known and most readily identified thereby. partment; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the Second—The residents and taxpayers of the thoroughfare were unaware of the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. impending change of name and hence were unable to protest thereagainst to your Which was adopted. honorable body. No. 4957. Third—The word "Racket," as applied to the thoroughfare, is meaningless, is of By Alderman Moore— no historic origin or extraction, and does not possess any attribute' which would Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to James Nolan to commend it as a street title. In fact, in its application to the thoroughfare in ques- erect, place and keep a storm door within the stoop line in front of premises on the tion, it is a decided misnomer for obvious reasons, and is so considered and pro- northwest corner of Graham and Metropolitan ayes., in the Borough of Brooklyn, pro- tested against by the taxpayers and voters. vided the said storm door shall be erected so as to conform in all respects with the Fourth—In making changes in street names in this ward, the name "Vander- provisions of the ordinance in such case made and provided; the work to be done at his veer," when removed from the street now known as Racket st., was applied to the own expense, under the direction of the President of the Borough, such permission to thoroughfare lying east of Hopkinton ave. and running in a southerly direction from continue only during the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen. Jamaica ave., which was formerly known as Vanderveer place. Vandeveer place is Which was adopted. improved for one block only, and, upon information and belief, it is not a thorough- No. 4958. fare which has been accepted by the City. Vanderveer ave., the present Racket st., By Alderman Molen- is several blocks in length and is improved from end to end, both sides of the thor- Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Rudolph Sanders, oughfare being practically solidly built up, and the title to the street being vested in of 442 15th st., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and the City. thoroughfares of the Borough of Brooklyn, under the supervision of the Police De- Fifth—All thoroughfares, or the greater part of them, extending northerly from partment; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the Jamaica ave. are designated as avenues, not as streets, the former method of desig- receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. nation having a considerable bearing upon the rental of property on the thoroughfare Which was adopted. and adding to its saleability and value. No. 4959. Wherefore, Your Honors are respectfully petitioned to give careful considera- By the same— tion to the foregoing reasons, particularly to that contained in paragraph Fourth, Resolved, that permission be and the same is hereby given to Charles Hawkins, and take such action as may be required to restore to the thoroughfare now known of 296 Fulton st., to parade a nrn with an advertising sign through the streets and as Racket st. the designation Vanderveer ave. thoroughfares of the Borough of Brooklyn, under the supervision of the Police De- Communications on the subject may be addressed to P. Frank Sonnek, No. 34 partment ; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the Vanderveer ave. (Racket st.), Union Course, New York. receipt hereof from His Honor the Mayor. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM MILLER, 26 Vanderveer ave., et al. Which was adopted. Which was referred to the Committee on Streets, Highways and Sewers. No. 4960. No. 4968. By Alderman Marks— By the same— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to A. Mendelowitz to Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Caroline Haug parade three men with advertising signs throutxh the streets 'ad thoroughfares of to erect, place and keep a storm door within the stoop line in front of premises, 452 the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; Such Woodward ave., Ridgwood, in the Borough of Queens, provided the said storm door permission to continue only for the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof shall be erected so as to conform in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance from his Honor the Mayor. in such case made and provided; the work to be done at his own expense, under Which was adopted. the direction of the President of the Borough, such permission to continue only No. 4961. during the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen. By Alderman Loos— Which was adopted. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Emil Kraft to No. 4969. parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thoroughfares of the By the same— Borough of Manhattan under the supervision of the Police Department; such per- Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Edward Cox to mission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof erect, place and keep a storm door within the stoop line in front of premises 10 from his Honor the Mayor. Maspeth ave., Maspeth, in the Borough of Queens, provided the said storm door shall Which was adopted. be erected so as to conform in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance in No, 4962. such case made and provided; the work to be done at his own expense, under By Alderman Levine— the direction of the President of the Borough, such permission to continue only dur- Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Joseph Tettelbaum ing the pleasure of the Board of Aldermen. to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thoroughfares of Which was adopted. the Borough of Manhattan under the supervision of the Police Department; such No. 4970. permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof By Alderman Eagan- from his Honor the Mayor. Resolved—That permission be and the same is hereby given to Victor D. Levitt Which was adopted. to parade five men with advertising signs through the streets and thoroughfares of No. 4963 the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; such during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof By Alderman Igstaedter- permission to continue only from his Honor the Mayor. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Isaacs & Levy to Which was adopted. parade a man with an advertising of the sign through the streets and thoroughfares No. 4971. Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; such per- By Aldermin Dowling— mission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof Resolved, That in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 from his Honor the Mayor. of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be Which was adopted. and it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds No. 4964—(G. 0. No. 619.) to the amount of three hundred dollars ($300), the proceeds whereof to be used By Alderman Herbst— by the Commissioner of Public Charities for the purpose of extending relief to any AN ORDINANCE to transfer certain members of the Board of Water Supply Po- poor or indigent woman who served not less than ninety days as a nurse in hos- lice Force to the Police Force of The City of New York. pital, field or camp with the military or naval service of the United States, the War Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York as follows . of the Rebellion, the Spanish-American War, or the War of the Philippines Insur- Section 1. The members of the police force of the Board of Water Supply of rection, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 595 of the Laws of 1913. the City of New York now holding the position of Inspectors in the said police force All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before Decem- of the Board of Water Supply of the City of New York, upon the termination of ber 31, 1913. their service on such force by reason of the completion of the work for which they Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. were appointed by said Board of Water Supply, shall be severally eligible for trans- No. 4972. fer to the Police Department of the city of New York as captains of said police By the same— force at the same salary now received by said inspectors as inspectors of the New York, November 17, 1913. police force of the Board of Water Supply of The City of New York, upon the Hon. FRANK DOWLING, Alderman, City of New York : written request in each case of the Board of Water Supply. accompanied by the Sir—Enclosed please find proposed amended ordinance relative to reinstatement consent, also in writing, of the person to be transferred, and the further consent of of civilian employees of the Police Department, who are excluded by the wording of the police commissioner of the City of New York. The time servo as q. member of the previous resolution passed, thus making Police Department employees the only said police force of the Board of Water Supply shall be included and counted as ones in the whole City Government ineligible for reinstatement. service in the Police Department of the city of New York, in determining pro- Anything you can do to have the ordinance passed will be greatly appreciated motion, retirement, and the pension as hereinafter provided ; provided, however, that by the Police Department employees. no person becoming a member of the Police Department of the city of New York in Thanking you in advance for the kindness, I am, the manner herein provided shall be entitled to participatd in the benefits of the re- Respectfully, CHAS. D. GOTT. lief or pension fund of the Police Department, unless he shall pay into such fund AN ORDINANCE to amend "An ordinance in relation to the rehearing of charges the total sum that he would have been required to pay. in order to Participate there- against members of the Police Force and Fire Department of The City of New in, had he been a member of such force from the time he entered the service of York," adopted by the Board of Aldermen October 14, 1913. such Board of Water Supply. Be it Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of The City of New York as follows : Section No, 2. No person, however, not a member of the police force of the Section 1. Section 1 of "An ordinance in relation to the rehearing of charges Board of Water Supply of the city of New York at the time this ordinance has taken against members of the Police Force and Fire Department of The City of New York," effect shall he eligible for transfer to the position of captain in the Police Depart- which was adopted October 14, 1913, and received from his Honor the Mayor October ment of the city of New York, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1 of this 28, 1913, without his approval or disapproval thereof, is hereby amended to read as ordinance. follows : Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. Section 1. When a member of the Police Department or Fire Department shall Which was made a General Order for the next meeting. have been dismissed or reduced after trial by the Police Commissioner or Fire Com- No. 4965. missioner from the position or rank theretofore held by him, the person aggrieved By the same— may make written application to the Mayor, setting forth the reasons for demanding Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to I. Nathan to parade a rehearing of the charges upon which he was dismissed or reduced, and provided a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thoroughfares of the Borough that such dismissed or reduced member shall waive in writing all claim against . of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; such permission to The City of New York for back pay, the Mayor may, in writing, consent to such continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof from his rehearing, stating the reasons why such charges should be reheard. Honor the Mayor. Such application for a rehearing shall be made within one year after this en- Which was adopted. actment, or within one year from the date of the dismissal or reduction, if such No. 4966. dismissal or reduction occurs after this act takes effect. By Alderman Hannon— Such rehearing shall be had by and before the Police Commissioner of The City Resolved, That permission he and the same is hereby given to William Harris, of New York, if the applicant be a member of the Police Department, and before jr., to parade four women, singly, each with an advertisement on a parasol, through the Fire Commissioner, if the applicant be a member of the Fire Department, and if the streets and thoroughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision such Commissioner shall determine that such member has been illegally or unjustly of the Police Department; such permission to continue only during the period of dismissed or reduced from his position or rank, such Commissioner may restore him thirty days from the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. to the position or rank from which he was dismissed or reduced, and allow him the Which was adopted. whole of his time since any such dismissal or reduction, to be applied on his time No. 4967. of service in such department, or for such other or further relief as such Commis- By Alderman Gelbke- sioner may determine just, or affirm the dismissal or reduction, as he may determine PETITION. from the evidence. To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen, City of New York : Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. We, the undersigned residents and property owners of Racket st., formerly Memorandum. known as Vanderveer ave., lying between Lott ave. on the west and Shaw (Leggett) The object of this amendment is to secure to the non-uniformed members of the ave. on the east, and running from the northerly side of Jamaica ave. in a northerly Police Department the privilege of rehearing after dismissal in certain cases, now direction to Forest Park, in the 4th Ward of the Borough of Queens, City of New possessed by every other employee of the City, either under section 1543b of the York, representing the full assessable value of property on said thoroughfare, hereby Charter or under the provisions of the ordinance of which amendment is here re- respectfully petition your honorable Beard to remove from the maps of the Bor- quested. ough of Queens the name of Racket st., as recently applied to the above designated The civilian employees of the Police Department were excluded from the pro-

10692 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

visions of section 1543b of the Charter because it was supposed that they were pro- Which was decided in the affirmative. vided for in section 1543a, which, however, referred only to the uniformed force. And the Vice-Chairman declared that the Board stood adjourned until Tuesday, It is also unlikely that the Board of Aldermen intentionally excluded the Police De- November 25, 1913, at 1.30 o'clock p. tn. partment employees in the ordinance of October 14 from the privilege there granted P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk, and Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. to the Fire Department members, of applying to the Mayor for rehearing of charges upon which a member had been dismissed. The amendment consists in substituting the words "Police Department" for the DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. words "Police Force." Which was referred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation. WARRANTS MADE READY FOR PAYMENT IN DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE No. 4973. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913. By Alderman Donnelly— Below is a statement of warrants made ready for payment on the above date Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to M. Steinschneider, showing therein the Department of Finance voucher number, the date or dates of the of 27 Maiden lane, to parade three men with advertising signs through the streets invoices or bills, the date the voucher was filed in the Department of Finance, the and thoroughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the name of the payee and the amount of the claim. Police Department; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. Where two or more bills are embraced in the warrant, the dates of the earliest and Which was adopted. latest are given. All of the warrants mentioned are forwarded through the mail unless some rea- No. 4974. By the same— son exists why payment is to be made in person, in which event written notice will be Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Robertson & Sons promptly given to the claimant. to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thoroughfares of In making a written or verbal inquiry at this office as to any of the below men- the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; such tioned warrants, it is requested that reference be made by the Department of Finance permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof voucher number. WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. from his Honor the Mayor. Which was adopted. Received No. 4975. Finance Invoice in Depart- Voucher ment of Name By Alderman Doherty— Dates. of Payee. Amount. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to J. Van Praag No. Finance. to parade two men with advertising signs through the streets and thoroughfares of Board of Aldermen. the Borough of Brooklyn, under the supervision of the Police Department; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof 130273 11-13-13 Charles Pickier $15 00 from his Honor the Mayor. 139271 11-15-13 William Goldberg 203 76 Which was adopted. No. 4976. Board of Ambulance Service. By Alderman Devine— AN ORDINANCE in relation to adding to the grades and ranks of officers and 138415 11-12-13 New York Telephone Co. $11 45 members of the uniformed force of the Fire Department of the City of New Armory Board. York, the rank of Uniformed Marine Engineer. Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York as follows: 139221 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co. $178 45 Section 1. The rank and salaries of the officers of the Fire Department shall 139222 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co. 147 01 be as follows: 139223 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co. 19 87 Chief of Department, whose annual salary shall be not more than six thousand 139224 New York Telephone Co. 121 66 dollars; Deputy Chiefs of Department, whose annual salary shall not be more than 139225 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co. 12 71 four thousand two hundred dollars; Battalion Chiefs, whose annual salary shall 139814 Meyer-Denker-Sinram Co. 277 41 be not more than three thousand three hundred dollars; Medical Officers, whose rank 139816 11-14-13 Tedeschi & Tedeschi 314 00 and salary shall be the same as that of Battalion Chiefs, one of whom shall be ap- pointed • Chief Medical Officer, whose annual salary shall not be more than six Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. thousand dollars; Veterinarians, whose rank and salary shall be the same as that of Deputy Chiefs; Captains or Foremen of companies, whose annual salary shall be 139616 11-13-13 John H. Parker Co. $43,155 00 not more than two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; Lieutenants or Assistant 140078 11-14-13 New York French Range Co. 47 30 Foremen of companies, whose annual salaries shall be not more than eighteen hun- 140081 11-14-13 Welsbach Gas Lamp Co. 5 50 dred dollars; Pilots of fireboats, who shall continue to receive annual salaries as now 140082 11-14-13 John Wanamaker, New York 9 35 provided for by law; Engineers of Steamers, whose annual salary shall be one thou- 140083 11-14-13 Kalt Lumber Co. 47 70 sand six hundred dollars; Uniformed Marine Engineers, whose annual salary shall be 140084 John Lucas & Co. 51 99 one thousand six hundred dollars. 140085 11-14-13 The J. L. Mott Iron Works 24 40 Section 2. All Engineds of steamers of the Fire Department of the City of 140086 Otis Elevator Co. 121 80 New York, holding Federal licenses as Marine Engineers, now assigned or hereafter 140087 11-14-13 A. C. Laurence 6 58 assigned to the duties of Engineer on Fireboats of the Fire Department of the City 140088 11-14-13 Otto C. Meyer & Co. 38 00 of New York, shall be designated Uniformed Marine Engineers. 140090 11-14-13 The White Co. 165 69 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. 140091 11-26-12 11-14-13 P. J. O'Reilly 38 06 Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. 140092 11-14-13 George Poll & Co. 44 00 No. 4977. 140093 11-14-13 T. N. Jeffares 32 83 By Alderman Curran— 140094 11-14-13 Francis H. Leggett & Co. 9 50 Resolved, That the following resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen 140095 John Morgan 13 30 February 25, 1913, and received from his Honor the Mayor March 11, 1913, without 140096 11-14-13 Charles Henry Mattlage 21 60 his approval or disapproval thereof, be and the same is hereby rescinded 140097 7- 5-13 11-14-13 Park & Tilford 5 36 Resolved, That, in pursuance of the provisions of subdivision 8 of section 188 140098 11-14-13 Underwood Typewriter Co. 4 50 of the Greater New York Charter, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and 140099 11-14-13 Johnson & Johnson 1 60 it is hereby requested to authorize the Comptroller to issue special revenue bonds 140101 11-14-13 Merck & Co. 11 98 to the amount of twenty-three thousand five hundred dollars ($23,500), the proceeds 140102 E. B. Meyrowitz, Inc. 193 27 whereof to be used by the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity for the 140103 11-14-13 Parke Davis & Co. 21 45 purpose of sinking driven wells upon a strip of land in the Borough of Queens, now 140104 9-19-13 11-14-13 Schieffelin & Co. 13 14 held under lease for a period of five years from the Long Island Railroad Company 140105 11-14-13 Standard Oxygen Co. 2 50 adjoining the Flushing Pumping Stations. 140106 9-15-13 11-14-13 Van Horn & Sawtell 17 10 All obligations contracted for hereunder to be incurred on or before December 31, 140107 6-25-13 11-14-13 Hull, Grippen & Co. 23 96 140160 The Kny-Scheerer Co. 353 87 1913. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. No. 4978. Department of Bridges. By Alderman Carberry— 138404 11-12-13 Henry Schultheis Co. $101 85 Resolved, That permission be and that the same is hereby given to Emilio Parenti 139124 11-13-13 North-Eastern Construction Co. 11,885 64 to erect and keep stand within the stoop line on the south side of Prospect st., 10 feet 139125 11-14-13 North-Eastern Construction Co 6,034 59 west of Hudson ave., in the Borough of Brooklyn; the work to be done under the 139126 11-13-13 North-Eastern Construction Co 18,661 07 supervision of the Borough President ; the same to continue during the pleasure of 139127 11-13-13 North-Eastern Construction Co 463 10 the Board of Aldermen. 140558 8-30-13 11-12-13 J. M. Kohlmeier 24 86 Which was adopted. 140560 9-29-13 11-17-13 New York Vault Light Co 12 00 No. 4979. 140566 10-30-13 11-17-13 Pope Motor Car Co. 9 70 By the same— 140567 10-27-13 11-17-13 The White Co 17 73 Resolved, That the -Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity be re- 140570 11- 3-13 11-17-13 Hanlon & Goodman Co 5 50 quested to install two lights in front of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, on the south side of Concord st., about thirty (30) feet east of Prince st., in the Borough of Normal College. Brooklyn. Which was adopted. 138436 11-12-13 New York Telephone Co. $47 06 No. 4980. 138437 New York Telephone Co. 47 06 By Alderman Boschen- Board of Coroners. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to H. Fichtman to Parade two men with advertising signs through the streets and thoroughfares of the 137317 11-10-13 New York Telephone Co. $24 66 Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Department; such per- 140187 11-14-13 Denyse Brothers 5 00 mission to continue only for the period of thirty days after the return hereof from 140433 11-17-13 Inter-Borough Auto Repair & Supply his Honor the Mayor. Co., Inc. 7 50 Which was adopted. No. 4981. Department of Correction. By Alderman Bolles— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to C. Rehbein, of 512 140227 11-15-13 Erie Railroad Co. $15 05 W. 145th st., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thor- 140228 11-15-13 Patrick Hayes, Warden 28 00 oughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Depart- County Clerk, Queens County. ment; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days from the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. 139744 11-14-13 Union Towel Co. $3 25 Which was adopted. 139747 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co. 10 71 No. 4982. 139797 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co. 7 57 By Alderman ' Becker— 139798 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co. 4 50 Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to the Advance Lunch Co., of 470 Amsterdam ave., to parade a man with an advertising sign through the County Court, Queens County. si reets and thoroughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the 136940 11- 8-13 New York Telephone Co, Police Department; such permission to continue only during the period of thirty days $4 16 136939 11- 8-13 New York Telephone Co. from the receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. 7 60 Which was adopted. County Clerk, Kings County. No. 4983. By the same— 139755 - 11-14-13 The Crescent Towel Supply Co $3 25 Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to I. Zion, of 2300 139758 11-14-13 Charles S. Devoy, County Clerk 26 59 Broadway, to parade a man with an advertising sign through the streets and thor- 139759 11-14-13 Charles S. Devoy as County Clerk 2 30 oughfares of the Borough of Manhattan, under the supervision of the Police Depart- 139760 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co 75 63 ment ; such permission to continue only during' the period of thirty days from the Municipal Courts. receipt hereof from his Honor the Mayor. Which was adopted. 139826 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co. $4 86 Alderman Becker moved that the Board do now adjourn. 139827 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co. 4 80 The Vice-Chairman put the question whether the Board would agree with said 139828 New York Telephone Co. 4 86 motion. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10698

Received Received Finance Invoice in Depart- Finance Invoice in Depart- Voucher Dates. ment of Name of Payee. Amuum. v uucher Datet. ment of Name of Payee. Amount. No. Finance. No. Finance. City Magistrates' Courts. 140048 Elizabeth Wilbur 79 11 $720 140048 11-14-13 Elizabeth Wilbur 401 94 139806 11-14-13 William F. Delaney, Chief Clerk 140048 Elizabeth Wilbur 79 11 140049 11-14-13 Edward T. Wilbur 222 57 Court of General Sessions. 140050 11-14-13 William S. Barcley 98 27 Lucy C. Hunter 141096 Samuel Meratchnik $500 140051 333 58 140051 11-14-13 Lucy C. Hunter 49 79 District Attorney, Richmond County. 140052 James T. O'Donnell 545 99 140053 11-14-13 David Porter 1,777 92 139780 11-14-13 Richmond Borough Garage $12 00 140053 David Porter 955 27 139782 11-14-13 Killian's Garage 47 25 140054 11-14-13 The Environs Realty Co 365 81 139783 11-14-13 K. & K. Motor Car Co. 10 50 140055 11-14-13 The Rector Wardens and Vestrymen 139784 11-14-13 Albert C. Fach; District Attorney 68 25 of Christ Church 5,406 88 139786 James G. Heyer 28 50 140055 The Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen of Christ Church 1,422 57 District Attorney, Queens County. 11-14-13 William Artus 7,486 02 140056 139044 11-12-13 New York Telephone Co. $81 63 140058 11-14-13 Spiner Construction Co 5 21 140059 Harlem River & Portchester RR. Co 1,008 54 Board of Elections. 140059 11-14-13 Harlem River & Porchester RR. Co 6,616 73 140060 11-14-13 Harlem River & Portchester RR. Co 5 06 139387 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co $15 47 140061 11-14-13 Salvatore M. De Pasquale 787 13 139388 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co. 7 39 140061 Salvatore M. De Pasquale 18,338 96 139421 The Flushing Daily Times 1,006 20 140062 11-14-13 Albert P. Schnader 17,034 65 139432 11- 5-13 11-13-13 The Flushing Daily Times 416 52 140154 11-15-13 Robert E. Heslin 48 50 139487 11-13-13 Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc 67 00 140245 11-15-13 Martin E. Gehr 1 09 139379 11- 6-13 11-13-13 M. B. Brown Printing & Binding Co 37,812 70 140244 11-15-13 Alexander M. Welch 222 73 140246 11-15-13 Edward Hogan 3 19 Commissioners of Estimate and Appraisal. 140247 11-15-13 Henry J. Schaaf 189 94 11-15-13 Mary B. Shaw 137852 11-11-13 New York Telephone Co. $23 82 140248 23 86 11-15-13 Joseph M. Schenck 500 00 140249 11-15-13 Mary A. Cody 18 90 140189 140489 10-22-13 11-17-13 Keuffel & Esser Co 16 44 140190 11-15-13 Wm. J. Fawcett 208 33 11-15-13. Richard Miller 100 00 140579 10- 2-13.10- 3-13 11-17-13 Hencken & Willenbrock Co 78 25 140191 140521 11-17-13 William Goldberg 952 21 140192 11-15-13 George F. Sweeney 100 00 140523 11-17-13 New York Fire Department Relief Department of Education. Fund, Joseph Johnson, Commissioner, as Trustee and Treasurer 57,779 85 136818 11- 8-13 Jas. J. Cooke & Son $245 00 140531 11-17-13 A. Buchanan, Jr 10 00 138231 11-11-13 The Manhattan Supply Co. 1,398 15 140574 10-22-13 11-17-13 Victor Frugone & Co 6 50 138444 11-12-13 Agent and Warden of Auburn Prison 108 00 141443 John C. Rodgers, Assignee of Charles 138646 11-12-13 The Century Co. 49 53 W Collins 5,250 00 13::I: 11-12-13 Schoverljng, Daly & Gales 850 00 141443 Charles W. Collins or Timothy A. 138814 North Side Bank of Brooklyn, As- Leary, Attorney 1,750 00 signee of Mitchell Construction Co 12,000 68 141620 Catharine Hickey 69 00 139818 11-14-13 John F. Dalton 4,860 00 142018 Kuhn, Loeb & Co 191,900 48 139819 11-14-13 Commercial Construction Co 1,080 00 142017 Kuhn, Loeb & Co 575,701 45 139820 11-14-13 Home Trust Co. of New York, As- signee of Mitchell Construction Co 9,605 00 Fire Department. 139821 11-14-13 Christopher Nally 850 00 25 00 137685 11-11-13 Clarence L. Smith Co 259 38 139845 9- 8-13 . 11-14-13 Jac. Schneider 139687 11-14-13 American La France Fire Engine Co. 6,654 60 138846 11-12-13 American Sports Pub. Co. 100 00 139847 11-14-13 Godfrey, Keeler Co. 4 00 Department of Health. 139854 9- 9-13 11-14-13 Atlantic Heating & Engrg. Co 61 05 140057 11-14-13 Bernard Levine 3,234 33 136525 11- 7-13 Swinton & Co. $315 30 139859 9- 2-13 11-14-13 Walter F. McKennett 64 00 139764 11-14-13 E. R. Squibb & Sons 376 84 139861 A. Singer 8 50 139765 11-14-13 Progressive Paper Products Co 136 11 139873 9-13-13.10- 3-13 11-14-13 Favor, Ruhl & Co 78 10 139766 A. Silz, Inc. 798 74 139874 9-13-13 11-14-13 Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co 47 26 139767 11-14-13 Sheffield-Farms-Slawson-Decker Co 636 18 139878 6-25-13 11-14-13 Bloomingdale Bros. 34 35 139769 Washburn-Crosby Co. 198 80 139879 Geo. W. Millar & Co 95 139771 Anthony Krayer 388 54 138881 10-10-13 11-12-13 M. J. Tobin 220 33 138884 7- 5-13 11-12-13 W. E. Dennis 51 25 Board of Inebriety. 11-17-13 Charles Scribner's Sons 90 140985 140025 11-14-13 Warwick Valley Telephone Co $27 04 139888 11-14-13 A..Pearson's Sons 15 00 139889 9- 9-13 11-14-13 The Globe-Wernicke Co 36 75 Commissioner of Jurors, Bronx County. 140998 11-17-13 E. Steiger & Co 1 29 140999 11-17-13 E. Steiger & Co 1 29 136897 11- 8-13 M. B. Brown Printing and Binding Co. $77 45 141000 11-17-13 E. Steiger & Co 2 58 141029 11-17-13 E. J. Flood 10 98 Commissioner of Jurors, Kings County. 11-17-13 Julius Haas' Sons 14 00 141033 138345 11-11-13 New York Telephone Co. $12 56 141034 11-17-13 J. Keller & Son 19 03 141035 11-17-13 Max Jackel 5 90 Law Department. Department of Docks and Ferries. 140435 Kate Devlin 5 00 140436 10-31-13 11-17-13 Stevenson & Marsters $114 00 8 76 137866 11-11-13 James S. Barron & Co 140437 Tower Manufacturing and Novelty Co 13 39 11-11-13 M. K. Bowman-Edson Co 4,013 22 • 137879 140439 11-12-13 11-17-13 D. Van Nostrand Co. 1 00 137880 11-11-13 Stanley H. Miner 3,016 00 140448 Julius Harburger, Sheriff 11-11-13 James Dolan 890 92 27 50 137882 140454 11-17-13 The Secretary of State 31 30 137883 11-11-13 James McGuire 501 08 140458 Herman Stiefel, Assistant Corporation 11-11-13 Wacker & Flannigan. 366 61 137885 Counsel 96 85 140459 Archibald R. Watson, Corporation Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Counsel 150 00 140482 11-17-13 Morris Jacoby " 137551 10-25-13 11-10-13 H. C. Griffin & Co $450 00 250 00 Mayor's Office. Department of Finance. 140483 11-17-13 E. M. Morgan, Postmaster 325 00 139689 11-14-13 American La France Fire Engine Co $6,654 60 139832 11-14-13 Special Fire Alarm Electrical Signal Co.• 27 00 The Bronx Parkway Commission. 139833 11-14-13 Holmes Electric Protective Co 117 50 139834 11-14-13 The Intern'l Postal Sup. Co. of N. Y. 62 50 137470 11-10-13 New York Telephone Co. 13 96 11-15-13 Ivan Cekerz 14 00 140232 Department of Parks, Manhattan and Richmond. 140028 Frank Dames 66 33 140028 11-14-13 Frank Dames 324 52 131804 10-28-13 John R. Brinley $744 08 664 41 140029 11-14-13 John H. Plor Banks 135584 11- 6-13 Dunbar Contracting Co. 3,681 18 751 21 140030 11-14-13 Jennie T. Barclay 137737 11-11-13 New York Telephone Co. 65 69 140031 11-14-13 Annie L. Crane 127 34 137738 11-11-13 New York Telephone Co. 58 76 11-14-13 Mary H. Eaton 553 68 140032 137739 11-11-13 New York Telephone Co. 63 31 140030 11-14-13 Jennie T. Barclay 468 48 139464 10- 6-13.10-14-13 11-13-13 Colwell Lead Co. 74 55 140033 11-14-13 Kate L. Frost 213 72 139467 11-13-13 Frank Habeck 520 00 140034 11-14-13 Gustave H. Kremeyer 3,635 19 139472 9- 2-13 11-13-13 General Electric Co. 564 93 140034 Gustave H. Kremeyer 285 54 139646 11-13-13 Smith & Theis 1,260 00 144135 Frederick E. Kohl, George Kohl, Henry 139647 11-13-13 The United Plumbing and Contracting Kohl and Frederick W. Kohl 310 15 Co. 508 50 140035 Frederick E. Kohl, George Kohl, Henry 140484 10-31-13 11-17-13 Orange County Milk Association 12 40 Kohl and Frederick W. Kohl 188 80 140485 10-31-13 11-17-13 S. Cushman's Son 68 06 140036 Henry Mackay 260 81 140486 Travers Twine and Cordage Co 1 60 140036 11-14-13 Henry Mackay 515 22 140487 Alex. Taylor & Co. 33 00 144137 John T. Maloney, Jr 158 72 140488 10- 8-13 11-17-13 The Grady Manufacturing Co. 17 2R 140037 11-14-13 John T. Maloney, Jr 823 99 140491 10-15-13 11-17-13 Patriarche & Bell 16 38 140038 11-14-13 Ralph S. Mason 526 29 140492 10-20-13 11-17-13 Dickerson, Van Dusen & Co. 15 34 140038 Ralph S. Mason 169 01 140039 11-14-13 Daniel E. Moody 276 84 Police Department. 140040 11-14-13 James Ruddiman 775 15 140541 11-14-13 Jesse Ruddiman 594 65 140266 10-21-13 11-15-13 New York Blue Print Co. $0 68 140042 Herman Schlobohm and Adelheid 140267 10-15-13 11-15-13 C. Frank Boughton 4 56 Schlobohm 274 62 140268 11-15-13 Geo. F. Driscoll Co. 2,620 00 140043 11-14-13 John E. Sullivan 1,897 31 140363 11-17-13 James Dinnegan 2 30 140043 John E. Sullivan 1,429 69 139864 11-14-13 Police Pension Fund, Rhinelander 140044 11-14-13 Valentine A. E. Wickman 255 80 Waldo, Commissioner, Treasurer and 140045 11-14-13 John K. Weir and Frederick Weir 1,428 49 Trustee 25 140046 11-14-13 Charles Weiss 125 13 140367 Bernard A. Ditsch 18 80 140047 11-14-13 Richard B. Welhelm 395 32 140368 11-17-13 Michael J. Doherty 6 80

10694 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Received Received Finance Invoice in Depart- Finance Invoice in Depart- Voucher Dates. ment of Name of Payee. Amount Voucher Dates. ment of Name of Payee. Amount. No. Finance. No. Finance. 140369 11-17-13 John W. Dunn 9 25 139353 11-13-13 Joseph Johnson's Sons. 185 12 140370 11-17-13 John G. Frick 35 139367 T. L. Geissel 42 00 140371 11-17-13 William Gilmartin 6 80 140156 11-15-13 John E. Donovan 7,730 75 140375 11-17-13 Nicholas Illich 2 75 140376 Gottlieb Kurtz 8 75 Public Service Commission. 7 65 140377 11-17-13 James F. Lorigan 139657 11-13-13 O'Rourke Engineering Construction Co. $35,061 87 140378 11-17-13 Patrick J. Murray, M.D 2 66 139658 11-13-13 The Underpinning Foundation Co. 11-17-13 Matthew McCormack 4 00 56,264 34 140379 139659 Dock Contractor Co. 46,059 76 11-17-13 William B. Noll 11 05 140380 139660 11-13-13 Oscar Daniels Co. 38,349 38 11-17-13 George W. Roth 140382 2 60 139663 E. E. Smith Contracting Co 31,960 07 11-17-13 Michael Silberski 140383 4 00 139665 11-13-13 The Degnon Contracting Co. 25,777 10 11-17-13 John J. Talt 140384 77 40 140708 10-20-13 11-17-13 E. J. Brooks & Co. 25 00 140385 Elias J. Ullrich 5 75 140386 11-17-13 Charles A. Wagner 6 30 Commissioner of Public Charities. 140664 10-22-13 11-17-13 N. Y. Sporting Goods Co. 2 06 140666 10-29-13 11-17-13 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 21 00 138111 Borden's Condensed Milk Co. 6,468 12 140668 10-22-13 11-17-13 E. Hendricks 5 25 138126 The Manhattan Supply Co. 1,290 23 140669 10-30-13.11- 6-13 11-17-13 Eugene Jodry 6 00 137127 11-11-13 The Manhattan Supply Co. 339 96 140672 11- 6-13 11-17-13 National Equipment Co. 5 00 138128 11-11-13 Pattison & Bowns 2,559 70 140674 10-22-13 11-17-13 Jas. Reilly's Sons Co. 17 75 139981 Westchester Fish Co. 19 38 140676 10-29-13 139979 J. D. Stout & Co. 247 08 11-17-13 N. Y. Sporting Goods Co. . 1 65 140677 11- 6-13 11-17-13 A. J. Picard & Co. 3 50 Register, Kings County. President, Borough of The Bronx. 139750 11-14-13 Patrick Dougherty 9 86 137505 11-10-13 Asphalt Construction Co. $6,075 80 Commissioner of Records, New York County. 139005 Michael J. O'Brien 2,262 70

139008 11-12-13 Burnside Contracting Co. 12,477 32 140271 11- 5-13 .11-15-13 Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. 7 35 140074 11-14-13 S. M. DePasquale 4,669 56 140272 11-12-13 11-15-13 Tower Mfg. and Novelty Co. 900 140274 11-10-13 11-15-13 Baker, Voorhis & Co. 600 President, Borough of Manhattan. Sheriff, Kings County. 112945 9-15-13 Asphalt Construction Co. $608 86 137514 11-10-13 New York Telephone Co. $51 76 138011 11-11-13 Barber Asphalt Paving Co. 12,748 95 140186 11-15-13 Department of Correction 533 00 139603 11-13-13 Clark & Wilkins Co. 315 36 137987 10-14-13 11-11-13 Samuel Lewis 56 00 Department of Street Cleaning. 137993 11-11-13 John T. Dooling, assignee of Laconia 138686 11-12-13 New York Sanitary Utilization Co $3,806 73 Contracting Co. 675 80 140017 7-18-13 11-14-13 Englebert Tyre Company 205 70 137994 11-11-13 Cleveland Trinidad Paving Co. 6 90 140018 11-14-13 F. N. Du Bois & Co. 2 28 137995 11-11-13 Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Co. 90 40 140019 11-14-13 Aymar Embury, 2d 24 75 137996 U. S. Wood Preserving Co. 602 73 140020 11-14-13 Fletcher-Stanley Co. 7 50 137997 11-11-13 Barber Asphalt Paving Co, 436 25 140023 Welsbach Gas Lamp Co. 410 45 137998 11-11-13 Uvalde Contracting Co. 2,797 20 137999 11-11-13 Barber Asphalt Paving Co. 196 00 Department of Taxes and Assessments. 11-11-13 D. L. Delaney 1,156 00 138006 139915 New York Telephone Co 11 84 11-13-13 Uvalde Asphalt Co. 218 13 139595 139922 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co. 51 84 139596 Barber Asphalt Paving Co. 29 59 139599 11-13-13 IV. J. Fitzgerald 2,858 08 Tenement House Department. 139607 11-13-13 William A. Prendergast 6,760 87 140011 11-14-13 Yorkville Central Garage 17 70 137761 Direct Line Telephone. Co. 11 00 140012 11-14-13 Yorkville Central Garage 27 50 Board of Water Supply. 140589 11-17-13 Rudolph P. Miller 8 85 250 00 140590 11-17-13 Rudolph P. Miller 137770 135 10 11-11-13 State Highway Construction Co. 19,806 03 140591 11-17-13 Rudolph P. Miller 139926 11-14-13 The Degnon Contracting Co. 6,129 67 11-17-13 Rudolph P. Miller 9 61 140593 139927 11-14-13 Charles Cochar 1,296 01 President, Borough of Brooklyn. 139928 11-14-13 American Society for Testing Mate- rials 2 50 138244 11-11-13 Bonacci Contracting Co. $4,250 00 139929 11-14-13 The American Stamp Mfg. Co., Inc 13 20 138272 11-11-13 B. Rosenblatt 6 00 139930 The Bureau of Water of the City of 138273 Thomas E. O'Brien 3 00 Yonkers 137 71 139074 11-12-13 Cranford Co. 20 80 139931 11-14-13 Central Hudson Gas & Electric Co 6 90 139075 11-12-13 Cranford Co. 8 25 139932 11- 8-13 Club Garage Co. 67 09 1:30960 0761 11-12-13 Borough Asphalt Co, 9 60 139933 11-14-13 The Columbia Towel Supply Co. 5 00 11-13-13 Harlem Contracting Co 106 61 139934 C. Deutermann & Son 2 08 139637 11-13-13 Cranford Company 4,636 26 139934 11-14-13 C. C. Deutermann & Son 2 08 139644 Newman & Carey Co 5.730 22 139935 11-14-13 Eimer & Amend 6 00 139645 11-13-13 Newman & Carey Co 2,975 72 139936 11-14-13 Elliott-Fisher Co. 1 30 140066 11-14-13 E. Ghelardi Contracting Co., Inc., as- 139937 11-14-13 F. Nuncie 4 00 signee of Eusebio Ghelardi 3,022 97 139938 10-31-13 11-14-13 John J. Kerwin & Co.Inc 36 00 140071 11-14-13 William T. Allen 27 139939 11-14-13 Knickerbocker Ice Co 56 25 140072 11-14-13 William T. Allen 220 00 139940 11-14-13 Knickerbocker Towel Supply Co 23 50 139941 10- 7-13.10-23-13 11-14-13 Chas. E. Miller 89 26 President of the Borough of Queens. 139964 11-14-13 Hudson Garage 13 45 138166 National Fireproofing Co $1,978 94 139966 10- 9-13 11-14-13 The Locomobile Co of America 32 30 138149 11-11-13 Newman & Carey Co 24 85 139969 Palmer & Singer Mfg. Co 30 75 138151 11-11-13 J. F. Hill 15 69 139973 11-14-13 Jules Breuchaud . 12,215 25 138152 11-11-13 Borough Asphalt Co 99 66 139974 11-14-13 Coldwell-Wilcox Co. 12,650 01 138153 11-11-13 Uvalde Asphalt Paving Co 101 04 139991 11-14-13 Thos. H. Wiggin 13 41 139439 11-13-13 Cannon Engineering Co 1,623 50 139992 11-14-13 Henry Romeike, Inc. 1 24 139440 11-12-13 The Hastings Pavement Co 16,354 00 140001 11-14-13 New York Telephone Co 8 82 139493 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co 32 59 140231 11-15-13 Ward & Tully, Inc. 10,040 40 11-14-13 Patrick McDonough 500 140109 Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. 140110 11-14-13 Edward J. Maher 145 00 140111 11-14-13 Apex Garage 23 80 137923 11-11-13 Charles D. Norton Co. $13,562 00 140112 10- 6-13.10-14-13 11-14-13 William Kraemer & Co 98 00 139332 11-13-13 Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. 27 81 140113 W. A. Duncan 96 00 139341 11-13-13 William F. Till 38 60 140114 11-14-13 Philip Dietz Coal Co 47 25 139350 11-13-13 T. F. Murphy 86 00 140115 11-14-13 Apex Garage 11 60 139351 11-13-13 Newkirk Ave. Automobile Co., Inc 83 33 220 140116 11-14-13 Edward Casey 139569 11-13-13 James O'Leary 22,132 14 140117 11-14-13 Philip Dietz Coal Co 20 50 139578 11-13-13 New York Telephone Co 1,127 25 140118 11-14-13 Philip Dietz Coal Co 4 75 139579 11-13-13 Murphy Bros. 3,020 61 140119 11-14-13 Jurgen Rathjen Co 4 50 139580 11-13-13 John W. Sullivan Co. 1,084 33 140120 11-14-13 Jurgen Rathjen Co 883 36 139582 11-13-13 Garfield & Proctor Coal Co 7,907 23 151 25 140121 11-14-13 Jurgen Rathjen Co 140193 10-23-13 11-15-13 Katonah Lumber Coal & Feed Co 34 00 140122 11-14-13 Clynta Water Co 360 140194 11- 7-13 11-15-13 Besson & Co. 31 25 140123 Clynta Water Co 2 40 140195 10- 7-13 11-15-13 National Meter Co. 23 50 140124 11-14-13 A. Rudolph 4 50 140196 11- 5-13 11-15-13 Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co. 3 55 140125 11-14-13 Knickerbocker Ice Co 288 140201 11-15-13 American Express Co. 20 80 140126 11-14-13 The Long Island Hardware Co 120 140206 10-23-13.11- 7-13 11-15-13 The Texas Co. 85 00 140127 11-14-13 Clynta Water Co 450 140211 10-31-13 11-15-13 James & Hawkins 09 140128 11-14-13 Knickerbocker Ice Co 75 20 140215 T. Geldermann 9 00 140130 Jamaica Ice Co 11 70 140216 James Howard 9 25 11-14-13 Pure Oil Co 5 25 140132 140217 8-20-13 11-15-13 James Howard 13 13 140133 11-14-13 G. R. Lawrence 500 140218 10- 9-13 11-15-13 James Howard 4 10 9 25 140134 11-14-13 Apex Garage 140219 10- 9-13 11-15-13 James Howard 9 25 9 69 V 140135 11-14-13 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co 140220 9-19-13 11-15-13 Canavan & Deigan 7 04 140136 11-14-13 G. R. Lawrence 37 14 140221 9-26-13 11-15-13 James F. Gordon 10 35 3 50 140137 Patrick Loughlin 140222 10-17-13 11-15-13 Thomson Meter Co. 9 75 67 50 140138 West Disinfecting Co 140223 10-31-13 11-15-13 National Meter Co. 5 20 140139 11-14-13 J. M. Nicholas 12 50 140224 10-24-13 11-15-13 Hersey Mfg. Co. 1 77 140140 11-14-13 Agent and Warden, Sing Sing Prison 33 75 900 140225 10-15-13 11-15-13 J. S. Murphy 9 53 140141 11-14-13 Bosh Magneto Co. 140226 Henry R. Worthington 14 67 140142 11-14-13 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co 99 15 140250 25 85 Thomas M. Cantwell 9 00 140143 11-14-13 Morris' Auto Garage 140251 11-15-13 Morris Salovin Goodyear's India Rubber Selling Co 26 16 9 00 140145 140252 11-15-13 William J. McGuire 4 50 140146 9-25-13 11-14-13 Goodyear's India Rubber Selling Co 39 24 140253 11-15-13 A. Levine 11-14-13 The Tabulating Machine Co. 75 00 5 50 140147 140254 E. C. Herrington 11-14-13 Frank Fredericks 16 00 140148 80 00 140255 11-15-13 Oscar Borman 11-14-13 William J. Connolly 80 00 1 00 140150 140256 11-15-13 Chas. R. Heap 4 50 President of the Borough of Richmond. 140257 11-15-13 William E. Boyle 6 00 140258 11-15-13 Herman Schutze 28 00 139352 The New York Trap Rock Co. 5,797 74 140291 11-15-13 E. T. Talfor, Collector 704 07

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10695-

VOUCHERS RECEIVED IN DEPARTMENT OF Finance Finance FINANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913. Vouch- Invoice Name of Payee. Amount. Vouch- Invoice Name of Payee. Amount. er No. Dates. er No. Dates. A statement is herewith submitted of all vouchers filed in the Department of Finance on this date in which 142051 9- 3-13 S. Rovinsky 35 00 142339 4- 4-13 Clara H. Towne 80 is shown the Department of Finance voucher number, the 142552 9- 9-13 S. Rovinsky 80 00 142340 7-17-13 John Wanamaker, N. Y 1 50 date or dates of the invoices or bills, the name of the 142053 9- 3-13 F. A. Flynn . 15 00 142341 9-30-13 The J. W. Pratt Co 12 00 42 50 payee and the amount of the claim. Where two or more 142054 9-15-13 Z. Hermannsen 142342 10-14-13 Houghton-Mifflin Co. 56 bills are embraced in one voucher, the dates of the 142055 8- 8-13 I. Rader 90 40 142343 9- 8-13 The Macmillan Co 60 00 earliest and latest are given. 142056 9-30-13 H. Gordon 26 00 142344 10-10-13 G. P. Putnam's Sons 1 04 If the vouchers are found to be correct, and properly 142057 9- 8-13 H. Gordon 17 00 142345 10-14-13 Underwood Typewriter CO , payable to the respective claimants, it will be my endeavor 142058 9-23-13 Brooklyn Window Shade Inc. 75 00 to have the warrants therefor made ready for payment Co, 12 50 142346 10-10-13 Combination Rubber Mfg within the next seven days. 142059 9- 2-13 Z. Hermannsen 260 00 Co. 50 If any claimant within the time stated does not receive 142060 8-29-13 Hy. Pearl & Sons Co 3 50 142347 10-11-13 Charles Scribner's Sons 125 88 his warrant or a written notice in relation thereto, then 142061 9- 2-13 Hy. Pearl & Sons Co 19 90 142348 9- 8-13 G. E. Stechert & Co 9 55 written or verbal inquiry may be made at this office, 142062 9-30-13 John Neal's Sons 79 51 142349 7-16-13 John Wanamaker, N. Y 5 85 using the Department of Finance voucher number as a 142063 9- 6-13 Albert Berg & Son 210 00 142350 10-21-13 Keuffel & Esser Co 28 00 ready means of reference. 142064 9- 4-13 Wm. J. Olvany 48 02 142351 1-14-13 Houghton-Mifflin Co. 25 00 WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. 142065 6-19-13 Wm. B. Taylor 28 69 142352 10-17-13 Eberhard Faber 20 40 142066 Mallett Cont. & Supply Co 20 00 142353 9-26-13 Chiver's Bookbinding Co 1 70 Finance 142057 D. Stein 46 30 142354 10- 7-13 Wm. Elliott & Sons 8 25 Vouch- Invoice Name of Payee. Amount 142068 10- 2-13 F. J. McCaragher 48 04 142355 6-30-13 D. C. Heath & Co 4 80 er No. Dates. 142069 9-22-13 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co 7 80 142356 8- 9-13 J. Hankin & Bro 183 00 142070 9-20-13 L. P. Gfroerer Co 41 35 142357 9-12-13 Michael Fogarty 51 00 Board of Ambulance Service. 142071 9-13-13 Chas. Sched 18 00 142358 9- 9-13 Fullerton Elec. Co 630 20 142115 The S. R. Smith Infirmary $195 00 142072 9-27-13 Jas. I. Kelly 83 30 142359 9-25-13 Jas. J. Cooke & Son 17 00 142116 The Society of the New 142073 9-12-13 M. J. Johnstone 16 92 142360 8-27-13 Wm. B. Taylor 10 00 York Hospital 577 50 142074 9-13-13 The H. B. Smith Co 500 142361 9-18-13 Philp & Paul 651 00 142075 9-27-13 Jas. I. Kelly 142117 The Swedish Hospital in 51 23 142362 10- 3-13 Peter I. Donohue's Sons, Inc 128 00 Brooklyn 195 00 142076 9-27-13 Jas. I. Kelly 23 58 142363 • 9-12-13 Delaney Bros. 44 00 142118 Knickerbocker Hospital.... 375 00 142077 9-28-13 F. J. McCaragher 36 27 142364 8-27-13 Otis Elevator Co 182 13 142119 Williamsburgh Hospital 195 00 142078 9-16-13 W. & C. Sheehan 20 20 142365 9- 8-13 Fischer Bros. 14 94 142120 Washington Heights Hos- 142079 9-17-13 Edward D. Fox 35 69 142366 9- 3-13 John F. Ferguson 30 00 pital 195 00 142080 9-15-13 Edward D. Fox 16 39 142367 9-18-13 Jas. I. Fay 60 00 142081 9-23-13 Nm. Ward 6 30 142368 9- 3-13 August Vire, Jr 359 00 Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. 142082 9-17-13 Chas. Sched 5 20 142369 8-22-13 John Brook 15 00 142083 9-22-13 Stewart & Knerr 9 51 142370 10- 1-13 Robertson & Conry 64 00 142464 10-27-13 Strauss Bros $7,114 53 142084 9-27-13 Saponal Chemical Co 21 60 142371 8-14-13 A. M. Adolff 8 00 142465 9-19-13 Bloomingdale Bros 58 32 142085 9-22-13 Geo. Roach 16 00 142372 6-12-13 E. Steiger & Co 1 29 142466 10-31-13 Conron Bros. & Co 2,936 51 142086 9-18-13 N. Y. Tel. Co 8 11 142373 6-12-13 Godfrey Keeler Co. 242 00 142467 9-24-13 Sulzberger & Sons Co 340 25 142087 9-11-13 Jas. H. Draper 8 75 142374 8-23-13 H. Pfund 727 00 142088 9-15-13 A. Singer 3 85 , 42375 9-12-13 Robt. Simpson 220 50 Board of City Record. et 142089 9-19-13 Rudolph Jurgenson 4 63 142376 9-20-13 Louis Guerr 22 00 142147 10-11-13 C. W. Jean Co $1 10 142090 9-19-13 Gregg Bros. 1 05 142377 9-18-13 Godfrey Keeler Co 19 50 142148 10-31-13 Great Bear Spring Co 900 142091 9-19-13 Wm. H. Ellis 15 12 142378 9-12-13 E. Rutzler 110 00 142149 10-24-13 Manhattan Electr.cal Supply 142274 8- 6-13 R. H. Luthin, Inc 2 75 142379 9-26-13 John Gelshion 19 50 Co. 4 60 142275 7-31-13 The Pittsburgh Plate Glass 142380 9-22-13 Jas. I. Kelly 23 00 142150 10-15-13 Library Bureau 5 63 Co. 11 15 142381 9-23-13 Geo. W. Oelkers 293 00 142151 10- 9-13 Harry Harris 5 00 142276 9-19-13 Heating and Ventilating 142382 9-16-13 Godfrey Keeler Co 3 75 142152 10-31-13 Collins Staten Island and Magazine 5 40 142383 9-16-13 Godfrey Keeler Co 55 00 New York Express 2 75 142277 9- 3-13 Favor, Ruhl & Co 79 40 142384 8-11-13 Jas. G. Biddle 238 25 142153 Wm. J. Collins 10 CO 142278 9-17-13 M. S. Cook 2 00 142385 2-28-13 John Urquhart, Son & Co 101 79 142154 United Electric Service Co 18 25 142279 9-20-13 A. E. Deitz 9 92 142386 9- 6-13 August Wille, Jr 77 00 142155 11- 5-13 Stillman, Appellate Print- 142280 9-22-13 John Gelshion 20 86 142387 9-18-13 H. S. Brower 74 00 ing Co 550 80 142281 6-29-13 James H. Draper 16 27 142388 8-19-13 Paul C. Taylor 34 00 142156 11- 1-13 The Evening Post Job Print- 142282 9-20-13 Brooklyn Window Shade 142397 9-30-13 Louis T. Walter, Jr 161 50 ing Office 527 30 Co. 1 25 142398 10- 1-13 Cornelius O'Connell 100 13 142157 10-20-13 Underwood Typewriter Co 6 75 142283 9-19-13 William H. Strang 15 00 142399 10- 1-13 L. E. Decker 171 15 142284 6-24-13 Hammacher, Schlemmer & 142400 10- 1-13 Winkler's N. Y. & Rock- Surrogate Court of Kings County. Co. 86 away Express, Inc. 97 75 142285 9- 8-13 Toch Bros. 3 30 142401 9-30-13 Stephen B. Gilby 51.00 142123 9-30-13 New York Telephone Co $18 92 142286 9-16-13 Seth Thomas Clock Co 16 80 142402 10- 1-13 Louis Schmul 51 00 3 46 142124 10-31-13 Patrick Dougherty 142287 9-15-13 Julius Haas' Sons 10 50 142403 10- 2-13 American Flag Co 45 60 14 20 142125 10-25-13 Van Brunt Tandy 142288 5- 5-13 J. Cohen 3.45 142404 9-30-13 Cavanagh Bros. & Co 5 28 142289 9- 6-13 Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Co 8 75 Surrogate Court, Richmond. 142405 9-30-13 High Grade Oil Refining Co. 1 46 142290 9- 8-.13 F. J. Kloes 2 80 142406 9-30-13 Moller & Schuman Co 2 20 142393 10- 1-13 The Banks Law Publishing 142291 9-23-13 Emil F. Beryram 13 25 142407 9-30-13 Cavanagh Bros. & Co 19 53 Co. $13 95 142292 9-19-13 Wm. J. Olvany 42 44 142408 9-30-13 High Grade Oil Refining Co 66 142394 10-31-13 Remington Typewriter Co , 142293 9- 8-13 Henry Pearl & Sons Co 14 00 142409 9-30-13 A. G. Spalding & Bros 72 00 I nc. 1 83 142294 9-11-13 The Central Heating Co 15 60 142410 10- 6-13 P. H. Sussman 3 40 142395 10-31-13 New York Telephone Co 8 96 142295 9-15-13 American Ornamental Iron 142411 9-29-13 James H. Rhodes & Co 3 72 142396 11-15-13 William H. Sullivan 500 Works 88 50 142412 9-29-13 Standard Oil Co., N. Y 1 09 142295 9-13-13 Pitts & Kitts Mfg. Co 55 00 142413 9-30-13 Peter Henderson & Co. 10 00 Municipal Courts. 142297 9-18-13 Reod, Kings & Co 22 91 142414 9-30-13 Parex Mfg. Co 21 50 142298 9- 8-13 Hy. Pearl & Sons Co 11 75 142415 9-29-13 Fredk. Pearce Co 142502 John Henigin, Jr $31 80 6 78 142299 9- 6-13 Lorenzo & Byrns 93 03 142416 5-27-13 Hammacher, Schlemmer & Board of Building Examiners. 142300 8-30-13 Max Jackel 8 41 Co. 19 11 142301 9-19-13 John Hankin & Bros 82 79 142417 6-30-13 Geo. T. Montgomery 30 61 142127 10-31-13 New York Telephone Co $6 67 142302 9-19-13 John F. Ferguson 39 00 142418 9- 9-13 Cavanagh Bros. & Co 28 29 142303 9-20-13 H. Sacks 7 44 142429 9-25-13 F. S. Banks & Co 619 85 Department of Education. 142304 8-30-13 H. Sacks 18 00 142430 6- 2-13 Abraham & Straus 48 48 $901 50 142305 9-17-13 Henry Saal 13 15 142431 9-15-13 Parex Mfg. Co 9 90 8-27-13 Elias Diamond 10 00 9- 9-13 Lignum Carpenter Works 377 00 142306 9-20-13 E. J. Stanley 142432 9-16-13 Chas. E. Merill Co 166 44 42010 142307 9- 1-13 Jos. Spengler 14 94 42011 9-16-13 Albert Smith & Son 12 00 142433 9-10-13 Schwagerl Bros. 578 34 142308 9- 8-13 Wm. Rabe 27 54 8-29-13 Geo. Rabe 11 00 142434 9-18-13 The Prang Educational Co 5 00 42012 142309 9-16-13 Moss & Kendell 43 25 9- 8-13 Stephen Thorpe 205 75 142435 8-30-13 Fredk. Pearce Co 31 42013 Henry Saal 24 10 9-16-13 Edward Stapleton 426 00 142310 9-17-13 142436 8- 2-13 The Bobbs-Merrill Co 42 95 42014 142311 9- 6-13 II. Sacks 17 20 9- 3-13 John J. O'Donnell 47 00 142437 9-22-13 Atkinson, Mentzer & Co 1 20 42015 142312 9-23-13 Sol. Pomerantz 7 92 9-15-13 Francis A. Holman 371 00 142438 9-22-13 American Book Co 61 20 42016 49 93 11-11-13 E. Rutzler Co 900 00 142313 8-21-13 John A. O'Brien 142439 9- 4-13 American Book Co 973 44 42019 142314 8-27-13 L. Guerr 13 93 42020 11-10-13 Jos. Ohlhausen 972 00 142440 9-20-13 American Book Co 16 32 Bros 11,730 00 142315 9-16-13 A. D. Evertsen Co 26 46 142441 10- 6-13 American Book Co 297 00 42021 10-13-13 J. G. Walsh & 9- 2-13 F. J. McCaragher 95 00 142316 8-29-13 W. H. Kroepke 12 00 142442 9-22-13 The A. N. Palmer Co 40 00 42022 142317 8-15-13 Eagle Iron Works 5 95 42123 8-24-13 L. E. Atherton....,...... 24 50 142443 9-19-13 Chas. Scribner's Sons 2 00 142318 9- 8-13 Samuel W. Cornell 21 74 09 10- 4-13 American Distilled Water 142444 9-12-13 The Kny-Scheerer Co og 42024 68 62 Co. 1 20 142319 9-25-13 D. J. Carey 142445 9-18-13 NewsOn & Co 364 28 113 92 9- 5-13 The Arabol Mfg. Co 10 50 142320 9-18-13 D. J. Carey 142446 9-30-13 Row, Peterson & Co 129 70 42025 142321 9-18-13 Edward A. Dubey 5 50 42026 9-22-13 Soapitor Sales Co 54 00 142447 6-20-13 Silver, Burdett & Co 29. 00 8-28-13 C. F. Rattigan 13 50 142322 7-14-13 D. J. Carey 189 43 142448 9-12-13 Globe School Book Co. 9 75 42027 142419 9-29-13 Owen M. Dawson 35 00 42028 8-30-13 Richmond School Furniture 142449 9-30-13 J. B. Lippincott Co 22 00 Co. 43 00 142420 9-29-13 Hinds, Noble & Eldredge 45 20 142450 9-18-13 D. C. Heath & Co 312 00 4-26-13 Grt.enhut-Siegel Cooper Co 34 98 142421 8-30-13 World Book Co 21 60 142451 8-29-13 D. C. Fauss 58 00 42029 142422 9-17-13 Fred'k Pearce Co 15 40 42030 9-11-13 A. Pearson's Sons 15 50 142452 9-23-13 D. C. Heath & Co 135 00 3-28-13 Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co 63 65 142423 9-17-13 Fred'k Pearce Co 37 142453 9-23-13 D. C. Heath & Co 40 00 42031 142424 9-30-13 0. T. Louis Co 90 42032 8-30-13 Samuel Rovinsky 538 00 142454 8- 7-13 I. Gilman & Co 397 17 7-26-13 C. F. Rattigan 515 40 142425 9-30-13 Empire State Dairy Co 274 40 142455 9-22-13 Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co 23 63 42033 123 50 3-28-13 Lord & Taylor 359 00 142426 9-30-13 R. F. Stevens Co 142456 9-20-13 Seabury & Johnson 42034 29 25 4 40 6-25-13 Donley Machinery & Supply 142427 9-30-13 R. F. Stevens Co 142457 6-30-13 Chas. Scribner's Sons 399 72 42035 80 00 Co. 26 31 142323 9-19-13 R. Jurgenson 142458 9- 5-13 Jos. Salomon 19 40 142324 9-19-13 F. J. Kloes 85 25 0 42036 9- 9-13 Samuel W. Cornell 3 95 142459 9- 5-13 Blaisdell Paper Pencil Co.. 180 00 9-15-13 Brooklyn Window Shade 142325 8-20-13 Richmond School Furniture 142460 9- 6-13 Farbenfabriken of Elberfeld 42037 127 00 Co. 61 60 Co. Co., Assignee of The Bayer 213 49 42038 6- 5-13 H. Gordon 42 50 142326 10-16-13 Ginn & Co Co.. Inc. 19 25 42039 9-15-13 J. Friedman 46 00 142327 6- 3-13 Wm. H. Robertson Co 41 40 142461 9-10-13 F. S. Banks & Co 33 41 3 98 42040 9-18-13 H. Gordon 32 00 142328 10-15-13 Doubleday, Page & Co 142462 9-29-13 Louis S. Gimble 115 68 4 08 42041 9- 3-13 Jacob Kurzban 35 00 142329 10-16-13 Houghton-Mifflin Co. 142463 9- 9-13 Eagle Pencil Co 65 00 1 37 42PA2 9-12-13 J. Cohen 15 95 142330 10-21-13 American Book Co ,D. Appleton & Co 10 13 42043 8-21-13 A. Itzkowitz 28 00 142331 10-16-13 142332 10-15-13 Edgar S. Werner & Co 1 00 Board of Elections. 42044 8- 8-13, F. J. Kloes 26 50 14 00 142333 10-16-13 E. Steiger & Co 2 20 42!'45 9-15-13 • T. Rader 142159 Board of Elections $350 00 22 05 10-15-13 Fred'k A. Stokes Co 2 02 42046 9- 2-13 H. Gordon 142334 16 00 13 G. P. Putnam's Sons 42047 9- 6-13 J. Weiss 142335 10-15- 2 54 Department of Finance. 90 00 142336 10-18-13 Hinds. Noble & Eldregde 42048 9- 6-13 The Standard Utility Co I 00 9-11-13 The Standard Utility Co 103 50 142337 10-15-13 D. C. Heath & Co 28 142017 Kuhn-Loeb Co. $575,701 45 42049 37 90 142338 10-10-13 Ginn & Co 2 29 142018 Kuhn-Loeb Co. 191,900 48 42050 7-14-13 J. Weiss

10696 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Finance Finance Finance Vouch- Invoice Name of Payee. Amount Vouch- Inioice Name of Payee. Amount Vouch- Invoice Name of Payee. Amount er No. Dates. er No. Dates. er No. Dates. 142092 Bushwick Hospital 70 00 142212 9-24-13 John Bellman 9 00 142478 1i-10-13 Michael Reill- 2 76 142093 Brooklyn Hospital 140 00 142213 10-20-13 Hodgman Rubber Co 35 00 142479 11-10-13 Municipal Garage 18 12 140094 Brooklyn E. D. Dispensary 142214 10- 7-13 T. S. & J. D. Negus 550 142480 11-10-13 A. M. Stein & Co 300 .00 and Hospital 70 00 142215 6-26-13 New York Produce Review 1 00 142481 9;13-13 M. T. Davidson Co '239 50 142095 C. C. Foundation of L. 1 , 142216 10- 7-13 Henry Allen 1 15 42482 10-27-13 Frederick W. Starr 30 00 St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn 70 00 142217 9-19-13 The Bellaire Bottle Co 16 56 142483 11-10-13 Municipal Garage 48 10 142096 Flushing Hospital and Dis- 142218 9-10-13 !Mallinckrodt Chemical Co 15 50 142484 8- 2-13 Bureau of Highways 25 29 pensary 140 00 142219 9-22-13 The Holhi onk Mfg. Co 2 95 142485 11- 5-13 Baron & Beling 60 60 142097 German Hospital of Brook- 142220 9-26-13 Chas. H. Mattlage 31 92 142486 8- 7-13 Pat'k T. McDermott 155 00 lyn 70 00 142221 9-10-13 Aaron Buchsbaum Co 69 27 142487 10- 2-13 Newman & Carey Co 23 64 142098 Hospital of the Holy Fam- 142222 8-31-13 The J. M. Horton Ice Cream 142488 10- 6-13 Republic Const. Co 14 55 ily, Brooklyn 125 00 Co. 99 00 142489 10-10-13 Midwood Garage 16 06 142099 Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica, 142223 7-31-13 Aug. Silz, Inc 324 30 142490 11- 5-13 Stevenson & Marsters 1 38 N Y. 125 00 142224 9-30-13 The J. M. Horton Ice Cream 142491 10-29-13 Standard Oil Co., N. Y 388 82 142100 Lincoln Hospital and Home, Co. 92 40 142492 11- 5-13 Remington Typewriter Co , New York City 212 50 142225 10-11-13 Brooklyn Directory 10 00 Inc. 1 20 142101 Long Island College Hos- 142226 8-31-13 Municipal Garage 95 90 142493 10-10-13 Bergstrom & Bass 14 90 pital, Brooklyn 195 00 142227 10- 9-13 Crown Stamp Works 5 80 142494 10-13-13 James H. Brown 145 05 142102 Lebanon Hospital Associa- 142228 10- 8-13 Sundh Electric Co 100 142495 10- 8-13 Bergstrom & Bass 107 06 tion, New York City 140 00 142229 7-29-13 Nanz Clock Co 50 142496 10-11-13 Midwood Garage 18 00 142103 Mary Immaculate Hospital, 142230 8- 6-13 C. F. Rattigan, A. & W 6 40 142497 10-15-13 Thomas Corr 30 00 Jamaica 250 00 142231 7-31-13 C. F. Rattigan, A. & W 2 70 142498 10-15-13 Daniel A. Maher 56 25 142104 Methodist Episcopal Hos- 142232 C. 'Wolfram 400 142499 10-15-13 P. H. Powers & Son 137 50 pital, Brooklyn 157 50 142233 9-20-13 ideal Ventilator Co 9 75 142500 10-15-13 H. Smith 20 00 142105 N. Y. Homeopathic Medical 142234 10-21-13 The Motz Tire & Rubber Co. 89 99 142501 10-10-13 Midwood Garage 7 70 19 60 College and Hospital, New 142235 10-20-13 De Voursney Bros 8 40 President, Borough of Manhattan. York City 515 00 142236 6-23-13 The Emil Greiner Co 39 96 142106 Norwegian Lutheran Dea- 142237 7-17-13 The Kny-Scheerer Co 50 00 142186 Barber Asp. Pay. Co $231 90 coness' Homq and Hospital 195 00 142240 Delaney Bros 50 00 142187 10-30-13 J. 0. Duffy Co 113 94 142107 N. Y. . Polyclinic Medical 142241 Mrs. 0. M. Daniels Harper & Livers 50 00 142188 Uvalde Cont. Co 3,805 27 School and Hospital 375 00 142242 142243 Jos. Senger 50 00 142189 Uvalde Cont. Co 2,588 91 142108 Rockaway Beach Hospital 80 00 142190 Thos. J. Buckley Engineer- 142109 St. John's L. I. City Hos- Mayor's Office. ing Co. 6,375 00 pital, Long Island City 195 00 142191 Barber Asp. Pay. Co 101 40 142110 St. Joseph's Hospital, Queens 70 00 142130 John L. Walsh 157 7098 142192 Asphalt Const. Co 177 31 142111 St. Vincent's Hospital of the 142131 Galen B. Hathway 2 142193 Uvalde Asp. Pay. Co 47 23 City of New York 320 00 142132 New York Telephone Co 22 32 142194 Uvalde Asp. Pay. Co 69 10 142112 St. Vincent's Hospital, 142133 New York Telephone Co 32 56 142195 Sicilian Asp. Pay. Co 312 88 Brooklyn 195 00 142134 New York Telephone Co 29 10 142196 Barber Asp. Pay. Co 404 77 142113 St. Mary's General Hospital 142197 Barber Asp. Pay. Co 101 65 Permanent Census Board. in the City of Brooklyn 195 00 142198 Barber Asp. Pay. Co 1,397 90 142114 St, Catherine's Hospital, 142239 Geo. H. Chatfield $10 65 142199 Asphalt Const. Co 13,188 38 Brooklyn 195 00 142200 Wm. J. Fitzgerald 3,748 74 142126 Henry C. Fischer 1,000 00 President. Borough of The Bronx. 142128 Julius Harburger 4,071 44 Street Cleaning Department. 142129 John S. Shea 183 42 142270 Harris & Rose $4,889 54 142135 John S. Wood 42 82 142271 Asphalt Construction Co 63 16 142503 Wm. H. Edwards, Commis- 142136 Adam Yockel 15 70 sioner $4,411 65 142137 Wm. H. Eskuche 2 81 President, Borough of Brooklyn. 142504 Wm. H. Edwards, Commis- 142138 Emily L. Rosengren 60 68 sioner 618 78 141962 11- 6-13 Barrett Manufacturing Co. $3,000 51 142505 Wm. H. Edwards, Commis- 142139 Mary E. Duryea 93, 50 Kingsland Construction Co. 232 80 141963 sioner 2,634 69 142140 Collector of Assessments 141964 Arthur Wright ...... 2,809 25 and Arrears 3 89 141965 The Barber Asphalt Paving Department of Taxes and Assessments. 142141 Lawyers Title Ins. & Trust Co. 2,628 05 Co. 31 22 141966 Louis Granato 1,444 20 142158 E. M. Morgan $75 00 142142 Edward M. Williams 88 82 141967 John J. Creem Co 46,566 82 142143 Noah Clark, Inc 24' 04 141968 John '. Creem Co 2,696 29 Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. 142144 John I. Gillen, Inc 569 62 141969 Vachris & Ghelardi 5,006 67 142145 Chas. L. Liede, Inc 4 80 141970 Frank Merendino, Inc 3,567 17 142263 B. A. Ruge $9 00 142201 Edward A. Maher, Jr 140 00 141971 Knickerbocker Ice Co 204 15 142264 John E. Bowe 37 65 142202 John B. Merrill 130 00 141972 Harry Hollender 1 15 142265 Wm. F. Laase 32 75 142203 Lewis H. Woodburn .. 38i 00 141973 Harry Hollender 1 35 142266 Chas. 0. Davis 5 05 142204 Anna Werner 94 05 141974 Benj. Leavy 7 00 142267 Charles R. Schmidt 2,691 65 142205 Giuseppe Sarllo et al 57 20 141975 D. J. Carey 400 142268 J. Fred Semke, Collector 44 142206 Luca Vespra et al 5Z 20 142468 11-12-13 Thos. W. Wood's Sons 1,415 95 142254 A. Williamson 95 142207 Giuseppe Campanella P" 05z 142469 11-12-13 W. M. Young 503 33 142255 A. Williamson 1 00 142253 10-31-13 New York Telephone Co 33 87 142470 10- 2-13 Title Guarantee and Trust 142256 A. Williamson 17 55 9 25 142257 William Hauck 78 40 Department of Health. Co. 142471 10-17-13 Great Bear Spring Co 30 00 142258 John E. Bowe 8 20 142208 8-31-13 Municipal Garage $275 74 142472 10-31-13 Theo. Gaus Sons 6 90 142259 School District No. 7, Towns 142209 10-20-13 The S. S. White Dental 142473 3- 2-13 Jackson & Cowenhoven Co 2 50 of Pawling and Patterson, Manufacturing Co 84 142474 10-23-13 Jackson & Cowenhoven Co 5 70 Arthur H. Watts, Collector 3 44 142210 10-15-13 Clover Farms Co 38 68 142475 10-17-13 H. E. Spicer Co 6 50 .42260 Johns Hillobrau 62 80 142211 7-31-13 Trow Directory Printing & 142476 10-20-13 B. Hafker 6 35 142261 Joseph A. Ryan 14 25 Binding Co 21 00 142477 9-24-13 Jackson & Cowenhoven Co 6 86 142262 Peter A. Farrell 5 35

Register LAW DEPARTMENT. Court. and When Title. Nature of Action. Folio. Commenced. The following schedules form a brief extract of the transactions of the office Supreme... 97 406 Oct. 15, 1913 Hyam, Rachel, et al., of the Corporation Counsel for the week ending October 18, 1913, as required by as exrs.. vs. Rebecca Hains et al. To foreclose mortgage. section 1546 of the Greater New York Charter. Sup., K. Co. 97 407 Oct. 15, 1913 Realty Associates vs. Note-The City of New York, or the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the The City of New New York, is defendant, unless otherwise mentioned. York and ano. Summons only served. City of Sup., K. Co. 97 408 Oct. 15, 1913 Realty Associates vs SCHEDULE "A." The City of New Suits and Special Proceedings Instituted. York and ano. Summons only served. Sup., K. Co. 97 409 Oct. 15, 1913 Mechanics Bank vs. The Register City of New York Court. and When Title. Nature of Action. and ano. Summons only served. Folio. Commenced. City. 97 410 Oct. 15, 1913 Harrigan, John, vs William A. Prender- For conversion of money due plain- Supreme... 97 394 Oct. 14, 1913 Mazziola, Louis, vs.Wil- To restrain approval of contract for gast tiff from P. T. Brown & Co. liam H. Edwards, etc., removal of snow for 1913-1914, Municipal.. 97 411 Oct. 15, 1913 Wiener, Rose, vs. The et al. Mhnhattan. City of New York Personal injuries, fall, broken side- Supreme... 97 395 Oct. 14, 1913 Burden, Florence V. vs and ano. walk, 132 Essex st., $500. Margery H. Blyth et Supreme... 97 412 Oct. 15, 1913 Belmont Hotel Co , al. To foreclose mortgage. August, vs. The City To restrain enforcement of Public Supreme . ... 97 395 Oct. 14, 1913 Thomas, F. Albert, vs of New York et al Hack Ordinance of May 27, etc. Star Mortgage Co. et • Supreme... 97 413 Oct. 15, 1913 Nesmith, Mary D. vs al. To foreclose mortgage. Gadele Lion et al. To foreclose mortgage. Municipal .. 97 396 Oct. 14, 1913 Fox, Henry E. For extra work on contract for lay- Co., K. Co.. 97 414 Oct. 15, 1913 Reuzenstein, Morris, vs ing water mains, Bronx approach Aranson Realty Co to Madison Avenue Bridge, $352.15, et al. (No. 1) To foreclose mortgage. U. S. Dist.. Bkt 322 Oct. 14, 1913 Metropolitan Mercantile Co., K. Co.. 97 414 Oct, 15, 1913 Reuzenstein, Morris, vs, & Realty Co. (Matter Aranson Realty Co. of) Bankruptcy proceeding. et al. (No, 2) To foreclose mortgage. Sup., N. Co. 97 397 Oct. 14, 1913 La France, Mary To partition property at Babylon turn- Co., K. Co.. 97 415 Oct. 15, 1913 Auchell, Benjamin, and pike and Long Island Railroad Imo., vs. Aransin tracks, Hempstead. Realty Co. et al. . To foreclose mortgage. Supreme... 97 398 Oct. 14, 1913 City of New York vs. To recover excess cost of contract for Supreme... 97 416 Oct. 16, 1913 Calleson, Amos, vs. The The Title Guaranty & laying sidewalk. Bay Ridge ave., City of New York et To restrain execution of contract for Surety Co. Brooklyn, abandoned by Robertson al. delivery of automatic pistols. & Gershart Con. Co., $1,096.93. U. S. Dist. 97 417 Oct. 16, 1913 Merritt & • Chapman For salvage services rendered by tug Sup., K. Co. 97 399 Oct. 14, 1913 McGrath, Matthew J Derrick and Wreck- "Commissioner" for putting out (ex rel.), vs. Rhine- Certiorari to review dismissal from ing Co. fire on D. S. C. scows 3, 17, 31 lander Waldo Police Department. and 39. Sup., K. Co. 97 400 Oct. 14, 1913 Healey, Daniel For loss of services of John Healey, Co., K. Co.. 97 418 Oct. 16, 1913 Harder, Minnie, vs injured, fall, Conduit and Lincoln Harry Freifeld et al To foreclose mortgage. ave., Brooklyn, $5,000, Sup., K. Co. 97 418 Oct. 16, 1913 Collins, Richard S., vs Sup., Q. Co. 97 401 Oct. 14, 1913 Municipal Liens Co. vs. Wenzelaus Brand et Charles M. Carey et al. To foreclose mortgage. al. To foreclose transfer of tax lien. Municipal.. 97 419 Oct. 16, 1913 Seaman, William H., vs City. 97 402 Oct. 14, 1913 Meyrowitz. Lena, vs The City of New Personal injuries, fall, broken side- Paul J. Summers York and ano. walk, 93 Maiden lane, $500. (Somers) Summons only served. Sup., K. Co. -07 420 Oct. 16, 1913 Elkin, William, vs Municipal..Supreme... 97 403 Oct. 15, 1913 Feld, Simon Summons with notice for $150 served. Lewis Mandheim et 97 404 Oct. 15, 1913 Sands, B. Aymar, as al. To foreclose mortgage. trustee, etc., vs. P hil- Supreme... 97 420 Oct. 16, 1913 Land & Lien Co. vs lip Meyer et al. . • • To foreclose mortgage. Andrew Bechman et Supreme... 97 405 Oct. 15, 1913 Trainer, Thomas P. Personal injuries, fall, excavation al. To foreclose mortgage. along car tracks, Coney Island ave. Supreme... 97 421 Oct. 16, 1913 Land & Lien Co. vs and Avenue S. Brooklyn, $10,000. Hugh Moffett et al To foreclose mortgage.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10697

Register In re Roxbury Carpet Co.-Reference proceeded and closed; P. J. Walsh for the Court. and When Title. Nature of Action. Folio. Commenced. City. Edward Kehres-Tried before Kelby, J., and a jury; verdict for plaintiff for $1,000. Supreme... 97 421 Oct. 16, 1913 Land & Lien Co. vs. Motion to set aside verdict and dismiss complaint, argued; decision reserved; C. J. Robert J. Rooney et al. To foreclose mortgage. Nehrbas for the City. "Motion denied." Supreme... 97 422 Oct. 16, 1913 Meyers, Hannah Summons only served. John M. Burns, Administrator-Submitted at Appellate Division; decision re- Supreme... 97 423 Oct. 16, 1913 Rosenbaum, Max (Mat- For an order dispensing with lost served; H. Crone for the City. ter of) mortgage. People ex rel. Peter F. Mellon vs. Board of Education-Submitted at Appellate Sup., K. Co. 97 424 Oct. 16, 1913 Therkatz, John R, (ex rd.), vs. Rhinelander Certiorari to review dismissal from Division; decision reserved; W. E. C. Mayer for the City. "Order affirmed." Waldo Police Department. Louis Mazziola vs. W. H. Edwards et al.--iMotion to continue injunction pendente Sup., K. Co. 97 425 Oct. 16, 1913 Elkin, William, vs lite, argued before Pendleton, J.• decision reserved; J. F. Collins for the City. Leiws Mundheim et al. To foreclose mortgage. Edward M. Waring-Tried before' Amend, J., and a jury; verdict for plaintiff for Supreme... 97 426 Oct. 16, 1913 Tobin, Sarah E., vs Ror order of sequestration of pension $500; T. G. Price for the City. Richard Tobin moneys due defendant. People ex rel. Alfred E. Vass vs. J. G. Britt et al.-Argued at Appellate Division; Supreme... 97 427 Oct. 17, 1913 Peizotto, Bridget C. (ex Mandamus to compel reinstatement as rd.), vs. Board of Teacher in charge of Public School decision reserved; J. D. Bell for the City. Education 14, The Bronx. Israel Benjamin vs. G. E. Lihdsay-Tried before Kelby, J.; decision reserved; Sup., K. Co. 97 428 Oct. 17, 1913 Bowles, Mary E., vs • John McGowan et al To foreclose mortgage. P. E. Callahan for the City. Co., K. Co.. 97 428 Oct. 17, 1913 King, Fannie, vs. Car- In re Charles S. Sonnenschein-Reference proceeded and closed; C. J. Druhan rie J. Moadinger et for the City. al, To foreclose mortgage. Co., K. Co.. 97 429 Oct. 17, 1913 Kretz, Valeska, vs People ex rd. Joseph Rosenthal vs. J. G. Britt et al.-Motion for peremptory writ Mary O'Keefe et al To foreclose mortgage. of mandamus, argued before Dike, J., and granted; C. J. Druhan for the City. Co., K. Co.. 97 429 Oct. 17, 1913 New York Annual Con- Hearings Before Commissioners of Estimate in Condemnation Proceedings. ference, trustees of, vs. Helen Knicker- 44th to 48th Streets, North River Dock, 2 hearings; C. D. Olendorf for the City. bocker et al. To foreclose mortgage. Rapid Transit (Broadway and Canal st.), 1 hearing; L. G. Godley for the City. Supreme... 97 430 Oct. 17, 1913 Aron, Morris, vs. Pat• To restrain maintenance of obstruc- Rapid Transit (138th st. and Jackson ave.) ; Silver Lake 'Reservoir; 2 hearings rick McGovern et al. tion at 74th st. and Lexington ave. during subway building and for each; Rapid Transit (Mott ave.), Rapid Transit (135th st. and Harlem River) ; 1 damages. hearing each; H. W. Mayo for the City. Sup., Q. Co. 97 431 Oct. 17, 1913 Land & Lien Co. vs. Flatbush Avenue Extension (4th ave. Subway), 2 hearings; Rapid Transit (Jora- The Arverne by the Sea Co. et al. To foreclose transfer of tax lien. lemon st.), 1 hearing; E. J. Kenney, Jr., for the City. Sup., K. Co. 97 432 Oct. 17, 1913 Gewertz Co., Namon, vs Balance on contract for construction SCHEDULE "D." Board of Education of annex to Public School 97, Contracts, Etc. Drafted, Examined and Approved As to Form. and ano. Brooklyn, $1,354. U. S. Dist.. Bkt 322 Oct. 17, 1913 Holland House Operat- ing Co. (Matter of) Bankruptcy proceeding. Contracts Adver- ti. S. Dist.. Bkt 323 Oct. 17, 1913 Friedman & Co., I Contracts Examined tisements (Matter of) Bankruptcy proceeding. Department. Approved and Returned Approved Sup., K. Co. 97 433 Oct. 17, 1913 Richard, Edward M , vs. Namon Gewertz as to Form. for Revision, as to Form. Co. et al. To foreclose lien. Mun., B'k'n 97 434 Oct. 17, 1913 Fre_yer, Julius, vs Personal injuries, fall over pipe pro- Board of Education 16 " 1 1 The City of New jecting from sidewalk, 42d st., near Borough Presidents 13 1 York and ano. 16th ave., Brooklyn, $500. Supreme ... 97 435 Oct. 17, 1913 City of New York vs To restrain maintenance of vault un- Fire Department 2 2 Walter J. Salmon der sidewalk, corner 42d st. and 5th Police Department 1 1 ave.. and for damages, $8,025.80. Board of Inebriety 1 Supreme... 97 436 Oct. 18, 1913 Gray, William T., and ano., exrs., vs. Charles Pope et al. To foreclose mortgage. Total 33 2 4 Supreme... 97 436 Oct. 18, 1913 Ockert, Antoinette and ano., trustees, etc. For order dispensing with lost wort. Bonds Approved. (Matter of) gage. Supreme ... 97 437 Oct. 18, 1913 Mc 0 wen, Anthony For order dispensing with lost mod- Finance Department 13 (Matter of) gage. Fire Department 2 Supreme... 97 437 Oct, 18, 1913 KlingeW-,eck, Antonia, et al., exrs. (Matter For order dispensing with lost mort- of) gage. Total 15 City.. 97 438 Oct. 18, 1913 Tempone, Michael, vs Leases Approved. Antonio Cagliastro Personal injuries, fall, broken side- Dock Department and ano. walk. 169 Mulberry st., $2,000. Street Cleaning Department 1 SCHEDULE "B." Judgments, Orders and Dccrees Entered. Total 8 Dennis A. Judge vs. City of New York et al.-Entered order discontinuing action Agreements Approved. without costs as to City of New York. Board of Estimate and Apportionment 3 American Sugar Refining Co. vs. J. H. O'Brien et al.-Order entered discontinuing Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity 1 action without costs. Department of Public Works 1 Henry Blau-Filed findings of fact and conclusions of law of Greenbaum, J. Entered judgment in favor of defendant dismissing the complaint upon the merits Total 5 and for $106.85 costs. SCHEDULE "E." Mary T. McGill-Entered Appellate Division order dismissing plaintiff's appeal Opinions Rendered to the Various Departments. without costs. Charles S. Robertson-Entered order changing place of trial from Kings County Opinions to New York County. Department. Rendered. Samuel Geller, Administrator-Entered order setting aside verdict in favor of plaintiff. Finance Department 25 August Belmont Hotel Co. vs. A. L. Kline et al.-Entered order denying motion Borough Presidents 4 to continue injunction. Board of Estimate and Apportionment 2 Richmond County Court House Site-Entered order confirming report of Com- Department of Public Works 2 missioners of Appraisal. Department of Charities 2 Stanislaus Savaryn-Appellate Term order entered dismissing defendant's appeal Department of Taxes and Assessments 1 unless return is filed and $10 costs paid to plaintiff within ten days. Park Department 1 Mary Hynes, Theresa Kinsella, August Schlipp, Henry Koenig-Entered orders Dock Department 1 discontinuing actions without costs. Board of Aldermen I David Goldman vs. R. Waldo et al.-Entered order denying motion to continue Police Department 1 injunction. Bureau of Licenses 1 People ex rel., Joseph Rosenthal vs. J. G. Britt et al.-Order entered granting City Clerk 1 motion for peremptory writ of mandamus. SCHEDULE "C." Total 42 Record of Court Work. • People ex rd. Metropolitan Street Railway Co. vs. S. B. T. C. (1910) ; People ex ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation Counsel. rel. A. H. Joline and ano. vs. same (1911) ; People ex rel. New York & Harlem Rail- road Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rel. Christopher and 10th Street Rail- Pollee Department. The following Probationary Patrolmen road Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rel. Broadway & 7th Avenue Railroad were appointed Patrolmen in the Police Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rd. 34th Street Crosstown Railroad Co. vs. Report for the week ending November Department of the City of New York, same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rd. 42d Strqt and Grand Street Ferry Railroad 8, 1913. their conduct and capacity while on pro- Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rel. 23d Street Railway Co. vs. same (1910 November 3. bation being satisfactory: Louis Barbieri, and 11) ; People ex rel. Bleecker Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad Co. vs. same The following members of the force Thomas P. Browne, James L. Clancy, (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rel Sixth Avenue Railroad Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911); were relieved and disnissed from the Thomas C. Christie, Adolph Finken, James People ex rel. Ninth Avenue Railroad Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rel. Police Force and service and placed on S. C. Haughey, Thomas J. Hynes, Joseph Eighth Avenue Railroad Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rel. Central Cross- the roll of the Police Pension Fund and J. Kienzler, Joseph A. McFall, Edward D. town Railroad Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911) ; People ex rd. Fort George and 11th were awarded the following pensions : To Maloney, William P. O'Brien, Hugh Avenue Railroad Co. vs. same (1910 and 1911)-Argued at Appellate Division; decision Take Effect 12 p. m., November 3, 1913, Reilly, George T. Valentine, Gustave Best- reserved; C. A. Peters for the City. On Their Own Applications-Lieutenant gen, Patrick J. Carr, Alexander J. Chmie- Michael J. Drummond vs. E. C. Kuntsler-Argued at Appellate Division; decision Patrick McDonald, 172d Precinct, at $1,125 lewski, Henry J. Feis, Arthur L. Good- reserved; H. Crone for the City. per annum, appointed January 15, 1883; win, William V. Hughes, Daniel L. Jones, In re Otto Kuphal; in re Hugh N. Camp, Jr.-Motions for orders directing Patrolman James Gillespie, 145th Precinct, Charles H. Kuhn, Joseph F. McKay, Peter Register to discharge mortgage, submitted to Pendleton, J.; decision reserved; G. H. at $700 per annum. Appointed June 9, Mulvihill, Timothy J. O'Neil, Louis B. Cowie for the City. 1888. Snowden, Christian A. L. Winter. Simeon M. Barber vs. B. Leuchtenberg et al.-Tried before Giegerich, J.; decision The following members of the force Robert J. Callahan was appointed a reserved; C. Bradshaw; for the City. having been tried on charges before a painter in the Police Department, his name William Rosen-Tried before Erlanger, J. and a jury; verdict for plaintiff for Deputy Commissioner, the charges were appearing on eligible list of the Municipal $450; J. A. Stover for the City. dismissed : Lieutenant Andrew J. Wines, Civil Service Commission, dated October Amsterdam Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. vs. W. J. Gaynor et al.-Refer- 25th Precinct, September 18, failed to have 30, 1913. ence proceeded and adjourned; W. P. Burr for the City. body of citizen identified at Morgue; Pat- The following named employees of the People ex rel. Thomas C. Hayden vs. R. Waldo-Argued at Appellate Division; rolman Albert E. Smith, Traffic Precinct Department having been tried on charges decision reserved; H. Crone for the City. "Writ sustained, determination annulled C, September 26, failed to report as or- before a Deputy Commissioner, the and fine remitted." dered. charges were dismissed : Hostlers-James Snare & Triest Co.-Submitted at Appellate Division; decision reserved; W. E. Disapproved - Application of Captain Regan, 40th Precinct; date of charge, Oc- C. Mayor for the City. Bernard Keleher, 162d Precinct, to be re- tober 14, 1913; charge, failed to prevent, In re Louis Dorfman-Motion for order directing Comptroller to return fees, tired. Not 55 years of age; not 25 years detect or report injury to Department argued before Pendleton, J., and granted; G. P. Nicholson for the City. service. Horse. James P. McGrath, 40th Precinct; New York & Baltimore Transportation Line-Tried before Brady, J.; decision Runner License Granted-Arthur Cog- date of charge, October 14, 1913; charge, reserved; H. W. Mayo for the City. nato, 897 Elton ave., The Bronx, from No- failed to prevent, detect or report injury Bauer & Stier, Inc., vs. City of New York et al.-Motion to continue injunction, vember 3, 1913, to November 2, 1914, fee to Department Horse. argued before Garretson, J.; decision reserved; J. F. O'Brien for the City. "Motion $20.00; bond, $300. Approved - Request of Patrolman denied." Masquerade Ball Permits Granted- Joseph R. Spellman, 281st Precinct, for Amsterdam Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. vs. W. J. Gaynor et al.-Refer- Sylvester Arata, Military Hall, Brooklyn. permission to make application for rerat- ence proceeded and adjourned; W. P. Burr for the City. November 8, 1913, $10; Harry Katindorf, ing to Municipal Civil Service Commis- Patrick J. Carlin, Receiver-Submitted at Appellate Division; decision reserved; Niblo's Garden, The Bronx, November sion in recent examination for promotion T. Farley for the City. 15, $25. to Sergeant; request of Sergeant Michael August Belmont Hotel Co. vs. A. L. Kline et al.-Motion to continue injunction, November 5. McDonagh, 81st Precinct, for permission argued before Pendleton, J., and denied; G. P. Nicholson for the City. Upon certificate of the Municipal Civil to communicate with the Municipal Civil Julia Barrett-Tried before Platzek, J., and a jury; verdict directed for defen- Service Commission, Everett T. Sager was Service Commission relative to rerating dant; P. N. Harrison for the City. reinstated as Patrolman of the first grade. in examination for Lieutenant. ]0698 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Disapproved-Application of Lieutenant MacDonald, 149; William Patrick, 154; vember 1, Tapreosiar, Mike, Hospital Welsbach lights with glassware, etc., and Philip J. Carroll, 2d Precinct, to be re- Hugh D. J. Larkin, 160; George Weaker, Helper, Sea View Hospital, $240; October make necessary inspections to keep same tired. Not 25 years service; not 55 years 165; Joseph L. Hacket, C. 0.; James F. 21, Touhy, Mary L., Hospital Helper, Ran- in perfect condition, $6 per month. of age. Application of Patrolman Charles Haley, D. D.; James A. Hughes, 16; John dalls Island, $240; November 1, Walsh, Contracts Awarded-B. Diamond, 12 J. Pyle, 21st Precinct, to be retired. Not P. Wind, 23; Maurice J. Manisof, 37; Anastasia M., Hospital Helper, Sea View Bergen st., Brooklyn, New Roofs, Gutters 25 years service; not 55 years of age. Ap- Harry Roedel, 63; William G. Stretton, Hospital, $480; Walsh, Michael, Hospital etc., on Administration Building, foot of plication of Patrolman George M. Hath- 68; Bryan L. O'Donnell, 148; Joseph A. Helper, Sea View Hospital, $240. E. 26th st., New York City, $1,000; $1,- maker, 18th Precinct, to be retired. Not Neary, 153; Franklyn L. Hanan, 158; Resigned-November 2, Baltayan; Kate, 417. Anchor Corrugating Construction 25 years service; not 55 years of age. Ap- Walter G. Martin, 163; Thomas F. Lillis, Hospital Helper, Metropolitan Training Co., 62 Cortlandt st., New Roofs, Gutters, plication of Patrolman Augustin D. Ford, C. 0.; George L. Mamill, Boiler Sq.; Eu- School, $240; October 31, Bohan, Eliza- etc., Bureau, Department of Adults, foot 12th Precinct,'to be retired. Not 25 years gene F. Byrnes, Traffic C. To $900 Grade, beth, Hospital Helper, City Home, Black- E. 26th st., $1,000; $1,269. service; not 55 years of age. Application October 28, 1913: Leo L. Moore, 2; Harry wells Island, $240; Burrell, Margaret, Hos- J. McKEE BORDEN, Secretary. of Sergeant William A. Gray, 10th Pre- J. McCrossen, 6; Thomas P. Kelly, 13; pital Helper, Sea View Hospital, $240; cinct, to be retired. Not 25 years service; Gaetano Greco, 13; John H. Hellmuth, October 27, Byrnem, John M., Hospital not 55 years of age. 14; Charles J. Olsen, 16; John T. Kelly, Helper, City Hospital, $240; November 1, Borough of The Bronx. Masquerade Ball Permits Granted-Eu- 18; Frank C. McKay, 22; Joseph F. Crow- Christopher, Lucia, Trained Nurse, Met- In accordance with the provisions of gene J. McGuire, Hunt's Point Palace, ley, 39; 'Daniel Horgan, 61; John J. Cron- ropolitan Training School, $600; Collins, section 1546, chapter 378, Laws of 1897, as The Bronx, November 3, 1913, $25. in, 68; John J. O'Neill, 171; William J.Dil- Katherine M., Trained Nurse, Metropoli- amended by chapter 466, Laws of 1901, The following members of the force lon, 6; Floyd A. Porter, 8; Henry J. Cole- tan Training School, $600; October 31, section 383, I transmit the following re- having been tried on charges before a man, 13; Daniel F. Sullivan, 13; William Coppinger, Anna, Hospital Helper, City port of the transactions of this office Deputy Commissioner, were reprimanded: H. Croughan, 15; Robert A. Murphy, 16; Home, Blackwells Island, $240; November for the week ending November 12, 1913, Lieutenants-Patrick J. McDonald, 172d John P. Soden, 22; Clamor C. Keller- 1, Coyne, Mary, Hospital Helper, Metro- exclusive of Bureau of Buildings : Precinct, October 18 (1) entered liquor man, 29; Joseph P. Duggan, 40; Andrew politan Training School, $240; October 31, Permits Issued-Sewer connections and saloon and drank beer; (2) performed M. Mullen, 63; Charles Lenz, 165. Croghan, Mary, Hospital Helper, Farm repairs, 27; water connections and re- tour of duty in civilian attire without per- The following death was reported : Pat- Colony, $180; November 2, Daly, James, pairs, 41; Laying gas mains and repairs, mission; Lawrence E. Patterson, 172d Pre- rolman Robert E. Cullen, 69th Precinct, Hospital Helper, Farm Colony, $180 (re- 130; placing building material on public cinct, October 18, made change in entry at 6 a. m., November 7, 1913. signed to accept position at Sea View highway, 5; crossing sidewalk with team, in the Aided and Arrest record. R. WALDO, Police Commissioner. Hospital) ; October 31, Flaherty, John, 4; constructing vaults, 1; miscellaneous. The following members of the force Hospital Helper, Sea View Hospital, $480; 66; total, 274. having been tried on charges before a Department of Bridges. November 1, Hendrickson, Martha K., Money Received and Deposited with Deputy Commissioner, the charges were Hospital Helper, Metropolitan Training City Chamberlain-Permits for sewer con- dismissed: Sergeant E. 0. Matthews, 168th Abstract of transactions of the Depart- School, $360; October 31, Jagel, Julius C., ment of Bridges for the week ending nections, $145; permits for restoring and Precinct, August 23, carelessly handled re- Hospital H'elper, Cumberland Street Hos- repaving streets, $769.59; permits for con- volver; Patrolman Martin J. Cavanagh, November 8, 1913. pital, $480; October 25, Kavanagh, Mar- Deaths-November 3, 1 Carpenter at $5 structing vaults, $30.66; redemption of 274th precinct, March 27 (1) absent from garet, Hospital Helper, Randalls Island, seized iiicumbrances, 60 cents; sale of post; (2) not quiet, civil and orderly; (3) per day. $180; October 28, Laurence, Albert, Hos- Requisitions Drawn on the Comptroller maps, $18.79; total, $964.64. struck man and threatened to shoot him. pital Helper, Cumberland Street Hospital, Security deposits received on account November 6. -Contracts, $8,734.66; payrolls, $29,296.73; $240; October 27, Marzari, Bertha, Hos- open market orders, 467.93; miscellaneous of permits and transmitted to Comp- The following members of the force pital Helper, Coney Island Hospital, $216; troller, $437. were relieved and dismissed from the vouchers, $203.76; total, $38,703.08. October 31, Mulvey, Marguerite, Hospital Laboring Force Employed During the Police Force and service and placed on Statement of Moneys Received-Brook- Helper, City Home, Blackwells Island, lyn Bridge: Rent, $5,214.72; Williamsburg Week Ending November 8, 1913. the roll of the Police Pension Fund and $240; November 5, McCormack, Jessie, Bureau of Highways-Foremen, 35; were awarded the following pensions : To Bridge : Rent, $2,625: bridges, Harlem River and The Bronx : Rent, $175 ; priv- Trained Nurse, Metropolitan Training teams, 64; carts, 5; Mechanics, 57; La- Take Effect at 12 p. m., November 6, 1913, School, $600; October 22, O'Connell, Jen- borers, ileges, $475 ; total, $650; Manhattan Bridge: 395; Drivers, 7; total, 563. On Their Own Applications-Sergeant nie, Hospital Helper, Cumberland Street Tolls (Third Avenue Railway Company), Bureau of Sewers-Foremen, 11; As- George Agne, 155th Precinct, at $875 per Hospital, $360; October 27, Patterson, $659.90; total, $9,149.62. sistant Foremen, 4; carts, 30; Mechanics. annum, appointed April 21, 1884; Patrol- Samuel, Hospital Helper, Cumberland ARTHUR J. O'KEEFFE, Commis- 5; Laborers, 68; Drivers, 3; total, 121. man Andrew Sullivan, 68th Precinct, at Street Hospital, $240; November 2, Quinn, Bureau of $700 per annum, appointed March 7, 1885. sioner. Public Buildings and Offices Mary, Hospital Helper, Metropolitan -Foremen, 1; Assistant Foremen, 1; Members of the force having been tried Training School, $240; October 31, Ramu- on charges before a Deputy Commissioner, Mechanics, 9; Laborers, 20; Cleaners, 38; Department of Pablic Charities. sen, Constance, Hospital Helper, Sea View Watchmen, 3; Attendants, 4; total, 76. fines were imposed as follows : Patrol- Hospital, $240; November 1, Ryan, Jose- men-Michael J. McGrath, 16th Precinct, New York, November 10, 1913. Topographical Bureau-Laborers, 5: phine, Hospital Helper, Metropolitan Driver 1; total 6. October 10, failed to return promptly to Synopsis of the Department week end- ing November 8, 1913. Training School, $360; October 31 ,I Contracts Entered Into-Paving E. place of registry, 3 days; William Gate- Sheehy, Teresa, Hospital Helper, City wood 10th Precinct, October 17, absent From Heads of Institutions-Reporting 165th st., from Grant ave. to Morris ave., meats, milk, fish, etc., received of good Home, Blackwells Island, $240; Novem- the Barber Asphalt Paving Co., 233 Broad- without leave, 3 days; James J. McKee, ber 2, Spooner, Mildred, Hospital Helper, from quality and up to standard. On file. way, City; Maryland Casualty Company 29th Precinct, October 11, absent Sea View Hospital, $240; November 1, special post, 3 days; William J. Burns, Central Office-Appointments, resigna- and Fidelity & Guaranty Company, $2,- tions, dismissals, etc., as per list attached. Sullivan, Edith, Hospital Helper, Metro- 436.10. Regulating Park st., from E. 36th precinct, late in reporting at station- politan Training School, $360; October 26, house, 2 days. Harvey C. Roosa, 61st pre- Central Office-Proposals accepted. 149th St. to Westchester ave., Murphy, Central Office-Contracts awarded. Walsh, Rose, Hospital Helper, Kings Rivinac & Co., 42 Broadway, City; Title cinct, October 18 (1) absent from post; County Hospital, $240. (2) failed to obtain permission, etc; (3) Appointed-October 28, Adams, Charles, Guaranty & Surety Company, $30,807. Dropped-November 1, Campbell, An- Probationary Hospital Helper, Kings County Hospital, CYRUS C. MILLER, President. Bor- failed to relieve, 5 days. nie, Hospital Helper, Metropolitan Train- Patrolman Maurice A-Corcoran, 16th Pre- $240; November 1, Alcorn, Minnie, Hos- ough of The Bronx. pital Helper, Sea View Hbspital, $240; ing School, $180; October 20, Carolin, Wm. cinct, October 14 (1) improper patrolling; T., (2) failed to obtain permission; (3) failed October 25, Bakker, Johanna, Hospital Hospital Helper, Randalls Island, 5480 Helper, Randalls Island, $240; November (12 days for absence without leave) ; Department of Correction. to make entry, 5 days. October 22, Carroll, Michael, Abstract of Transactions for the The following member of the force hav- 1, Beach, Margaret F., Hospital Helper, Hospital week Sea View Hospital, $480; Bracken,'Annie, Helper, Randalls Island, $180; October 31, ending October 11, 1913. ing been tried on a charge before a Dep- Daly, James, Hospital Helper, Sea uty Commissioner, the charge was dis- Hospital Helper, Sea View Hospital, $240; View Communications were received as fol- 21st Brown, Matilda, Hospital Helper, Cum- Hospital, $240; October 20, Hennessy, lows : missed : Patrolman Michael Sullivan, Hannah, Hospital Helper, Randalls Island, Precinct, October 16, struck prisoner. berland Street Hospital, $360; Cannon, From City Prison, Manhattan-Report James, Hospital Helper, Cumberland Street $240; October 18, Hurley, Charlotte M., of Fines Received During Week Ending Disapproved-Applications of Sergeant Hospital Helper, Randalls Patrick McGee, 80th Precinct, to be re- Hospital, 240; Cheseaux, Helen A., Island, $240; No- October 4, 1913 : Court of Special Ses- vember 1, Kimmerle, Pauline, Hospital sions, $100; tired. Not 25 years' service; not 55 years Trained Nurse, Metropolitan Training City Magistrates' Courts, $49 School, $600 (transferred from Metro- Helper, Metropolitan Training School, -$149. of age. Application of Patrolman Joseph $180; October 11, Murray, Joseph P., T. Talasco, 274th Precinct, to be retired. politan Hospital roll) ; October 30, Coles, From District Prisons-Report of Fines 25 years' service; not 55 years of age. Eugenie M., reappointed, Hospital Helper, Stoker, Steamboats, $3 per day (for 1 Received During the Week Ending Octo- Not day for absence) ; October 31, Lynch, Application of Sergeant James Neilson, Kings County Hospital, $360; November ber 4, 1913 : City Magistrates' Courts, Bridget, Hospital Helper, Sea View Hos- $384. 22d Precinct, to be retired. Not 25 years 1, Comisky, Anna, Hospital Helper, City service; not 55 years of age. Application Home, Blackwells Island, $240; Davidian, pital, $240; October 19, Lyons, John ., From Penitentiary, Blackwells Island- of Patrolman Denis Cavanagh, 31st Pre- Krikor M., Hospital Helper, Sea View Hospital Helper, City Hospital, $300; Oc- List of Prisoners Received During Week tober 31, MacMichael, Jennie, Hospital cinct, to be retired. Not 25 years' service; Hospital, $480; Dunn, Elizabeth A., Hos- Ending October 4, 1913 : Men, 59, women, Helper, Cumberland Street Hospital, $360; 6. not 55 years of age. pital Helper, Sea View Hospital, $240; Runner License Granted-August Wert- October 17, Fealey, Francis R., Hospital McCarthy, James, Hospital Helper, Farm From Workhouse, Blackwells Island- man, 7 Courtlandt st., Manhattan, from Helper, Randalls Island, $180; November Colony, $180; October 22, Schermerhorn, Reporting that fines paid at Workhouse, November 11, 1913, to November 10, 1914, 1, Gardner, Elizabeth H., Hospital Helper, Kate, Hospital Helper, Randalls Island, Blackwells Island, during the week end- fee, $12.50; bond, $300. Sea View Hospital, $480; Godfrey, Robert $240; November 4, Seavers, John, Deck- ing October 4, 1913, amounted to $14. Masquerade Ball Permits Granted- J., Hospital Helper, Metropolitan Train- hand, Steamboats, $720 (until he reports From City Cemetery, Harts Island- Charles Schnoor, Park Casino Hall, ing School, $180; October 18, Hakerck, for duty). List of Interments made during week end- Queens, November 8, 1913, $10; Weber & Jake, Hospital Helper, Randalls Island, Promoted-October 21. Mullan, Frank ing October 4, 1913. Glattorer, Palm Garden, Brooklyn, No- $420; October 17, Haley, Catherine, Hos- J., Hospital Helper, Coney Island Hospi- From City Prison, Brooklyn-Court of vember 8, $10; J. A. Whitney, Ulmer Park pital Helper, Randalls Island, $180; No- tal, from $144 to $240; November 1, Mul- Special Sessions, $45; City Magistrates' Casino, Brooklyn, November 15, $10; vember 1, Hausman, Lillian, Hospital vey, Thomas, Hospital Helper, Sea View Courts, $26-$71. Weber & Glatterer, Palm Garden, Brook- Helper, Sea View Hospital, $480; October Hospital, from $240 to $350; Phillips, Julia From City Prison, Queens-Report of lyn, November 15, $10; Weber & Glatterer, 29, Hoyt, Martin C., Hospital Helper, S., Pupil Nurse, Metropolitan Training Fines Received During Week Ending Oc- Palm Garden, Brooklyn, November 22, Kings County Hospital, $720; October 24, School, from $144 to $180. tober 4, 1913 : City Magistrates' Courts, $7. $10; G. Gadminen, Finnish Socialist Hall, Hummel, Alma E., Hospital Helper, Ran- Decreased-October 28, Burgess, Lillian, Appointed Temporarily-Hugh McHugh Brooklyn, November 22, $5; Vincent Re- dalls Island, $240; November 1, Jeutsch, Hospital Helper, Coney Island Hospital, appointed Keeper, temporarily, at $1,200 pasi, Repasi's Cedar Manor Hall, Queens, Anna, Hospital Helper, City Home, Black- from $240 to $216. per annum, from October 11, 1913, to November 22, $5; Vincent Repasi, Repasi's wells Island, $240; Kennedy, F., Hospital Transferred-November 1, White, Mabel March 4, 1914, at City Prison, Manhat- Cedar Manor Hall, Queens, November 22, Helper, Cumberland Street Hospital, $480; F., Dietitian, Kings County Hospital, $720 tan; George H. Walter appointed Keeper, $5; H. J. De Pusso, Manhattan Casino, Lane, Alice, Hospital Helper, Sea View (to City Training School) ; Wynne, Mar- temporarily, at $1,200 per annum, from January 15, 1914, $25; Charles C. Davis, Hospital, $240; Lindstadt, -Wilhelmina, garet M., Dietitian, City Training School, October 11, 1913, to January 7, 1914, at Manhattan Casino, November 7, $25 ; Dr. Hospital Helper, City Home, Blackwells $720 (to Kings County Hospital). City Prison, Manhattan; Joseph F. Clif- A. Bernstein, New Star Casino, Manhat- Island, $240; November 3, Magoli, Mabel, Leave Granted - October 12, Womble, ford appointed temporarily for 15 days, as tan, November 29, $25. Hospital Helper, Metropolitan Training Ola, Trained Nurse, Kings County Hos- Inspector of Repairs and Supplies, at Cen- Commendation of the Department has School, $240; November 1, Mellehian, pital, $600. tral office, Department of Correction, at been awarded to the following named Jack, Hospital Helper, Sea View Hospital, Corrected-October 10, Baxter, William, $1,500 per annum; John Morgan appointed member of the force for excellent detec- $240; Moran, James, Hospital Helper, Sea Hospital Helper, Kings County Hospital, Stoker on Steamboats, for one (1) day, tive service performed in the arrest of View Hospital, $240; McMorrow, Michael, reappointed, $240, should be October 15, at $3 per day. one Cosomino Casanova, who was con- Marine Engineer, Steamboats, $1,350; Mc- Baxter, William, Hospital Helper, Kings Leave of absence without pay granted nected with a band of Italian blackmailers Gowan, Patrick, Hospital Helper, Cumber- County Hospital, reappointed, $240; Oc- to Francis J. Farney, Keeper, City Prison, in the Borough of Brooklyn : Acting De- land Street Hospital, $240; McGregor, tober 24, Carberry, Frank, Hospital Manhattan, $1,200 per annum, on account tective Sergeant, second grade, Michael Flora, Trained Nurse, Metropolitan Helper, Cumberland Street Hospital, ap- of ill health, for three months, dating Fiaschetti. Training School, $600 (transferred from pointed, $240, should be October 24, Car- from October 8, 1913. November 8. Metropolitan Hospital roll) ; McKenna, berry, Bernard, Hospital HOper, Cumber- Resigned-Mary O'Dea, Trained Nurse Patrolman George F. Darrow was pro- Michael, Hospital Helper, Sea View Hos- land Street Hospital, appointed, $240; at Workhouse, Blackwells Island, at $600 moted to the rank of Sergeant of Police pital, 240; McNally, James, Hospital September 7, Casey, Gertrude, Hospital 1,er annum, to take effect on October 15, in the Police Department of the City of Helper, Sea View Hospital, $240; Ohann- Helper, Randalls Island, $240, dropped, 1913; Mary Connors, Temporary Matron New York, his name appearing on the sian, Mihran, Hospital Helper, Sea View inefficient, this dismissal should be re- at City Prison, Manhattan, at $900 per an- eligible list dated November 6. 1913. Hospital, $240; October 23, Ryan, Anna, signed; October 22, O'Connor, Jennie, num, to take effect on October 9, 1913. Advancements to Grades-To $1,400 Hbspital Helper, Randalls Island, $180; Hospital Helper, City Hospital, dropped, Died on October 6, 1913, Captain David Grade, October 29, 1913 : Robert A. Smith, November 2, Sutcliffe, Winnifred, Hospi- $360; cancelled. T. Madden, Pilot on Steamboats, Depart- 15; Herman Neisel, 18; Joseph V. Haley, tal Helper, Metropolitan Training School, Propositions accepted - Welsbach Gas ment of Correction. 31; James M. Culley, 42; Lawrence Klos- $240 ; October 28, Tanzy, May, Hospital Lamp Co., 392 Canal st., to furnish and in- PATRICK A. WHITNEY, Commis- set, 65; Otto W. Beyer, 74; William I. Helper, Coney Island Hospital, $240; No- stall on a rental system of maintenance, sioner. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD, 10699

President, Commissioner of Police, R. Waldo; BUREAU OF THE CHAMBERLAIN. W. Lyon, James J, McCabe, Ruth G. McGray Secretary, Commissioner of Public Charities, M. Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broad- (Mrs.), William J. O'Shea, Arthur C. Perry, Jr., J. Drummond; Dr. John W. Brannan, President way, Rooms 63 to 67. John S. Roberts, Albert Shiels, Edgar Dubs Shinier, of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Robert R. Moore, Chamberlain. Edward W. Stitt, Grace C. Strachan (Miss), Hospitals; Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Win. I. Spregel• Henry J. Walsh, Deputy Chamberlain. Joseph S. Taylor, Benjamin Veit, Joseph H. Wade. berg; D. C. Potter, Director. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. BOARD OF EXAMINERS. Ambulance Calls—Telephone, 3100 Spring. Telephone, 4270 Worth. William H. Maxwell, City Superintendent of Administration Offices—Telephone, 7586 Spring. Schools, and James C. Byrnes, Walter L. Hervey, Jerome A. O'Connell, George J. Smith, Examiners. BOARD OF ASSESSORS. BOARD OF RETIREMENT. CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE COMMISSION. Thomas W. Churchill, Abraham Stern, Arthur Office, No. 320 Broadway, 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Office of the Commission, Room 223, No. 280 S. Somers, William H. Maxwell, Josephine E. Saturdays, 12 m. Rogers, Mary A. Curtis, Lyman A. Best, Principal, Joseph P. Hennessy, President. Broadway (Stewart Building), Borough of Man- hattan, New York City. Public School 171, Brooklyn, Secretary. Telephone. William C. Ormond. 4140 Cypress, Antonio C. Astarita. William D. Dickey, Cambridge Livingston, Thomas J. Drennan, Secretary. David Robinson, Commissioners. Lamont Mc- Telephones, 29, 30 and 31 Worth. Loughlin, Clerk. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Regular advertised meetings on Monday, Tues- day and Thursday of each week at 2 o'clock p. Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broad- way, 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. (June, July and August, BOARD OF CITY RECORD. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.); Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. The Mayor, the Corporation Counsel and the Telephone, 3254 Worth. Telephone, 1200 Worth, Comptroller. William A. Prendergast, Comptroller. OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISOR. Douglas Mathewson, Deputy Comptroller. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY Park Row Building, No. 21 Park Row. Edmund D. Fisher, Deputy Comptroller. David Ferguson, Supervisor. CITY CLERK AND CLERK OF THE BOARD Hubert L. Smith, Assistant Deputy Comptroller. Henry McMillen, Deputy Supervisor. OF ALDERMEN. George L. Tirrell, Secretary to the Department. Office hours, 9 a. na. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, Thomas W. Hynes, Supervisor of Charitable STATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING City Hall, Rooms 11, 12; 10 a. rn. to 4 p. m.; Institlutions which the Public Offices in the City are open 9 a. m. to 12 m. Saturdays, 10 a, m. to 12 in. Distributing Division, Nos. 96 and 98 Reade Water S. Wolfe, Chief Clerk. for business and at which the Courts regularly sit Telephone, 7560 Cortlandt. BUREAU OF AUDIT. open and adjourn, as well as the places where street, near West Broadway. P. J. Scully, City Clerk and Clerk of the Board Telephones, 1505 and 1506 Cortlandt. Charles S. Hervey, Chief Auditor of Accounts, such offices are kept and such Courts are held, of Aldermen. Room 29. together with the heads of Departments and Joseph F. Prendergast, First Deputy. Harry York, Deputy Chief Auditor of Accounts. Courts, James J. Hines, Chief Clerk of the Board of BOARD OF ELECTIONS. Duncan MacInnes, Chief Accountant and Book- Aldermen, keeper. General Office, No. 107 West Forty-first street. Joseph V. Sculley, Clerk, Borough of Brooklyn. John J. Kelly, Auditor of Disbursements. CITY OFFICES. Commissioners: J. Gabriel Britt, President; Matthew McCabe, Deputy City Clerk, Borough H. H. Rathyen, Auditor of Receipts. Moses M. McKee Secretary; James Kane and of The Bronx. David Rothschild, Bookkeeper in charge Division Jacob A. Livingston. George D. Frenz, Deputy City Clerk, Borough MAYOR'S OFFICE. of Refunds. Telephone, 2946 Bryant. of Queens. James J. Munroe, Chief Inspector. No. 5 City Hall, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturday, BOROUGH OFFICES. William K. Walsh, Deputy City Clerk, Borough /Z. B. McIntyre, Examiner in Charge, Expert 9 a. m. to 12 m. of Richmond. Accountants' Division. Telephone, 8020 Cortlandt. Manhattan. Ardolph L. Kline, Mayor. No. 112 West Forty-second street. LAW AND ADJUSTMENT DIVISION. Robert Adamson, Secretary, William C. Baxter, Chief Clerk. COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. Albert E. Hadlock, Auditor of Accounts. Room Telephone, 2946 Bryant. 185. James Matthews, Executive Secretary. Harry M. Rice, Commissioners. The Bronx. John J. Gltnnon, Chief Clerk and Bond and Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan, 9 a. BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL INVESTIGATION AND Warrant Clerk. No. 368 East One Hundred and Forty-eighth tn. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. in. to 12 tn. STATISTICS. Tilden Adamson, Supervising Statistician and BAUURE OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. street. Telephone, 4315 Worth. ohn L. Burgoyne, Chief Clerk. Examiner. Room 180. Room 1, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturday, Telephone, 336 Melrose. STOCK AND BOND DIVISION. 0 a. m. to 12 m, Brooklyn. James J. Sullivan, Chief Stock and Bond Clerk. John L. Walsh, Commissioner. COMMISSIONER OF LICENSES. Room 85. Telephone, 4334 Cortlandt. Nos. 435-445 Fulton street. George Russell, Chief Clerk. Office, No. 277 Broadway. OFFICE OF THE CITY PAYMASTER. BUREAU OF LICENSES. Telephone, 693 Main. Herman Robinson, Commissioner. No. 83 Chambers street and No. 65 Read. Samuel Prince, Deputy Commissioner. 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni.; Saturdays, 9 a. in. to 12 in. Queens. street. John J. Caldwell, Secretary. Telephone, 2030 Worth. Henry W. Sharkey, Chief Clerk, No. 64 Jackson John H. Timmerman, City Paymaster, avenue, Long Island City. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, James G. Wallace, Jr., Chief of Bureau. DIVISION OF Telephone, 3375 Hunters Point. 9 a. m. to 12 m. REAL ESTATE. Principal Office, 57-59 Centre street. Charles A. O'Malley, Appraiser of Real Estate. Richmond. Telephone, 2828 Worth. Room 103, No. 280 Broadway. Borough Hall, New Brighton, S. I. ARMORY BOARD. Alexander M. Ross, Chief Clerk. DIVISION OF AWARDS. Telephone, 1000 Tompkinsville. Joseph R. Kenny, Bookkeeper in Charge. Mayor, Ardolph L. Kline; the Comptroller, [COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND. William A, Prendergast; the Acting President of All offices open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Satur- Rooms 155 and 157, No. 280 Broadway. the Board of Aldermen, 0. Grant Esterbrook; Chief days, from 9 a. in. to 12 tn. Ardolph L. Kline, Mayor, Chairman; William BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. of Coast Artillery, Elmore F. Austin; Brigadier- A. Prendergast, Comptroller; Robert R, Moore, Borough of Manhattan—Stewart Building, General John G. Eddy, Commodore R. P. Forshiew; Chamberlain; 0. Grant Esterbrook, Acting Presi- Room 0. the President of the Department of Taxes and BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND dent of the Board of Aldermen, and Henry H. Frederick H. E. Ebstein, Receiver of Taxes. Assessments, Lawson Purdy. APPORTIONMENT. Curran, Chairman Finance Committee, Board of John J. McDonough and Sylvester L. Malone, Clark D. Rhinehart, Secretary, Room 6, Base- The Mayor, Chairman; the Comptroller, the Act- Aldermen, members; John Korb, Jr., Secretary. Deputy Receivers of Taxes. ment, Hall of Records, Chambers and Centre ing President of the Board of Aldermen, President Office of Secretary, Room 9, Stewart Building, Borough of The Bronx—Municipal Building, streets, of the Borough of Manhattan, President of the No. 280 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. Third and Tremont avenues. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, Borough of Brooklyn, President of the Borough of Telephone. 1200 Worth. Edward H. Healy and John J. Knewitz, Deputy 9 a. m. to 12 m. The Bronx, President of the Borough of Queens, Receivers of Taxes. Telephone, 3900 Worth. President of the Borough of Richmond. Borough of Brooklyn—Municipal Building, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. Rooms 2-8. Joseph Haag, Secretary; William M. Lawrence, DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES, Alfred J, Boulton and David E. Kemlo, Deputy ART COMMISSION. Receivers of Taxes. Assistant Secretary; Charles V. Adee, Clerk to Municipal Building, 18th floor. City Hall, Room 21. Office hours, 9 a. m, to Board. Arthur J. O'Keeffe, Commissioner. Borough of Queens—Municipal Building, Court 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. No. 277 Broadway, Room 1406. Telephone William H. Sinnott, Deputy Commissioner. House Square, Long Island City. William A. Beadle and Thomas Telephone call, 1197 Cortlandt. 2280 Worth. Edgar E. Schiff, Secretary. H. Green, Deputy Receivers of Taxes. Robert W. de Forest, Vice-President Metropoli- OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. tn. tan Museum of Art, President; Frank L. Babbott, Nelson P. Lewis, Chief Engineer. Arthur S. Saturdays, 9 a m. to 12 m. Borough of Richmond—Borough Hall, St. George, New Brighton. Vice-President; Charles H. Russell, Trustee of Tuttle, Assistant Chief Engineer, No. 277 Broad- Telephone. 380 Worth. New York Public Library, Secretary; A. Augustus way. Room 1408. Telephone, 2281 Worth. John De Morgan and Edward J. Lovett, Deputy Healy, President of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts Receivers of Taxes. and Sciences; Ardolph L. Kline, Mayor of The City BUREAU OF FRANCHISES. BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS AND of New York; I. N. Phelps Stokes, Architect; Harry P. Nichols, Engineer, Chief of Bureau, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. ARREARS. 277 Broadway, Room 801. Telephone, 2282 Worth. John Bogart; Karl Bitter, Sculptor; George W CENTRAL OFFICE. Borough of Manhattan—Stewart Building, Breck, Painter; and John A. Mitchell. STANDARD TESTING LABORATORY. No. 148 East Twentieth street. Office hours, Rclom E. John Quincy Adams, Assistant Secretary. Otto H. Klein, Director, 125 Worth street. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to Telephones, 3088 and 3089 Franklin. Daniel Moynahan, Collector of Assessments and 12 m. Arrears. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays, 9 Telephone, 1047 Gramercy. George W. Wanmaker, Deputy Collector of a. in. to 12 m. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Patrick A. Whitney, Commissioner. Assessments and. Arrears. No. 11 City Hall, 10 a. m. to 4 p. in, Saturdays EFFICIENCY AND BUDGET ADVISORY STAFF, William J. Wright, Deputy Commissioner, Room 828, 51 Chambers street. Telephone, 1684 Borough of The Bronx—Municipal Building, 10 a. in. to 12 m. John B. Fitzgerald, Secretary. Rooms 1-3. Telephone, 7560 Cortlandt. Worth. Benjamin F. Welton, Efficiency Engineer in Charge. Charles F. Bradbury, Deputy Collector of As- 0. Grant Esterbrook, Acting-President. sessments and Arrears. ALDERMEN. Borough of Brooklyn—Mechanics' Bank Build- Borough of Manhattan-1st Dist., Bernard D. BOARD OF EXAMINERS. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES. ing, corner Court and Montague streets. Donnelly; 2d Dist., Michael Stapleton; 3d Dist., Rooms 6027 and 6028, Metropolitan Building, Pier "A" N. R., Battery place. Theodore G. Christmas, Deputy Collector of John J. White; 4th Dist., James J. Smith; 5th Dist., No. 1 Madison avenue, Borough of Manhattan, Telephone, 300 Rector. Assessments and Arrears. Joseph M. Hannon; 6th Dist., Frank J. Dotzler; 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. Robert A. C. Smith, Commissioner, Borough of Queens—Municipal Building, Court House Square, Long Island City. 7th Dist., Frank L. Dowling; Sth Dist., Max S. Telephone, 5840 Gramercy. Charles J. Farley, First Deputy Commissioner, Levine; 9th Dist., John F. McCourt; 10th Dist., George A. Just, Chairman. Members: William Richard C. Harrison, Second Deputy Commis. Peter L. Menninger, Deputy Collector of Assess. ments and Arrears. Hugh J. Cummuskey; 11th Dist., Louis Wendel, Jr.; Crawford, Lewis Harding, D. Everett Waid, John sioner. 12th Dist., William P. Kenneally; 13th Dist., John Kenlon, Charles Buek and Cecil F. Shallcross. Matthew J. Harrington, Secretary. Borough of Richmond— St. George, New McCann; 14th Dist., John Loos; 15th Dist., Niles Edward V. Barton, Clerk. Office hours, 9 a. rn. to 5 p. Saturdays, Brighton. R. Becker; 16th Dist., John T. Eagan; 17th Dist., Board meeting every Tuesday at 2 p. m. 9 a. m. to 12 m. Edward W . Berry, Deputy Collector of Assess Daniel M. Bedell; 18th Dist., James J. Nugent, ments and Arrears. 19th Dist., William D. Brush; 20th Dist., John J. BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF CITY REVENUE Reardon; 21st Dist., Oscar Igstaedter; 22d Dist., DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. BOARD OF INEBRIETY. AND OF MARKETS. Edward V. Gilmore; 23d Dist., John H. Boschen; BOARD OF EDUCATION. 24th Dist., John A. Bolles; 25th Dist., Charles Office, 300 Mulberry street, Manhattan. Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broad- Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of way, Room K. Delaney; 26th Dist., Henry H. Curran; 27th Dist., Telephone, 7116 Spring. Manhattan, 9.a. m. to 5 p. m. (in August 9 a. m Nathan Lieberman; 28th Dist., Courtlandt Nicoll; Sydney H. Goodacre, Collector of City Revenue Thomas J. Colton, President; Rev. William to 4 p. m.); Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. and Superintendent of Markets. 29th Dist., John F. Walsh; 30th Dist., Ralph Folks; Morrison, John Doming, M.D.; Rev. John J. Telephone, 5580 Plaza. 31st Dist., Hyman Poukcr; 32d Dist., Thomas A. Hughes; William Browning, M.D.; Michael J. William Strohmeyer, Deputy Superintendent of Stated meetings of the Board are held at 4 p. m. Markets. McGrath; 33d Dist., Samuel Marks. Drummond, Commissioner of Public Charities; on the first Monday in February, the second William Borough of The Bronx-34th Dist., James L. Patrick A. Whitney, Commissioner of Correction. A. Griffith, Deputy Collector of City Wednesday in July, and the second and fourth Revenue. Devine; 35th Dist., Thomas J. Mulligan; 36th Executive Secretary, Charles Samson. Wednesdays in every month, except July and Dist., Thomas H. O'Neil; 37th Dist., Philip J. Office hours, 9 a. tn. to 4 p. m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. August. Schmidt; 38th Dist., Abram W. Herbst; 39th Dist., to 12 rn. Reba C. Bamberger (Mrs.), Joseph Barondess, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. ames Hamilton; 40th Dist., Jacob Weil; 41st Board meets first Wednesday in each month, at Nicholas J. Barrett, Henry J. Bigham, Thomas W. Centre and Walker streets, Manhattan. ist. .Frederick H. Wilmot. D 4 o'clock. Churchill, Joseph E. Cosgrove, Francis P. Cunnion, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. in.; Saturdays, Borough of Brooklyn-42d Dist., Robert F. Thomas M. De Laney, Martha Lincoln Draper 9 a. in. to 12 m. Downing; 43d Dist., Michael Carberry; 44th Dist., (Miss), Ernest F. Eilert, Rev. James M. Farrar, Burial Permit and Contagious Disease Offices Frank Cunningham; 45th Dist., John S. Gaynor; BOARD OF PAROLE OF THE NEW YORK D.D„ Alexander Ferris, George J. Gillespie, John always open. 46th Dist., James R. Weston; 47th Dist., John CITY REFORMATORY OF MISDEMEAN- Greene. Robert L. Harrison, Louis Haupt, M.D., Telephone, 6280 Franklin. Diemer; 48th Dist., James J. Molen; 49th Dist.; ANTS. Ella W. Kramer (Mrs.), Peter J. Lavelle, Olivia Ernst J. Lederle, Ph.D., Commissioner of Health Francis P. Kenney; 50th Dist., Charles W. Dunn; Office, No. 148 East Twentieth street. Leventritt (Miss), Isadore M. Levy, Alrick H. Man, and President; Joseph J. O'Connell, M.D.; Rhine- 51st Dist., Leo V. Doherty; 52d Dist., Daniel R. John Martin, Robert E. McCafferty, ,Dennis J. lander Waldo, Commissioners. Coleman; 53d Dist., Frederick H, Stevenson; Patrick A. Whitney, Commissioner of Cor- McDonald, M.D., Augustus G. Miller, George C. Eugene W. Scheffer, Secretary. 54th Dist., Jesse D. Moore; 55th Dist., Frank T. rection, President. John B. Mayo, Judge, Special Sessions, Man- Miller, Henry P. Morrison, Louis Newman, Antonio Herman M. Biggs, M.D., General Medical Dixson; 56th Dist., William P. McGarry; 57th Dist., Pisani, M.D.; Alice Lee Post (Mrs.), Arthur S. Officer. Robert H. Bosse; 58th Dist., 0. Grant Esterbrook; hattan. Somers, Morton Stein, Abraham Stern, M. Samuel Walter Bensel, M.D., Sanitary Superintendent. 59th Dist., George A. Morrison; 60th Dist., Otto Robert J. Wilkin, Judge, Special Sessions Stern, Ernest W. Stratmann, Cornelius J. Sullivan, William H. Guilfoy, M.D., Registrar of Records. Muhlbauer; 61st Dist., William H. Pendry; 62d Brooklyn. Frederick B. House, City Magistrate, First James E. Sullivan, Michael J. Sullivan, Bernard James McC. Miller, Chief Clerk. Dist., Jacob J. Velten; 63d Dist., Edward Eichhorn; Suydam, Rupert B. Thomas, John R. Thompson, 64th Dist., Henry F. Grimm; 65th Dist., James F. Division. Borough of Manhattan. Edward J. Dooley, City Magistrate, Second John Whalen, Ira S. Wile, M.D.Frank D. Wilsey, Alonzo Blauvelt, M.D., Assistant Sanitary Martyn. Division. George W. Wingate, Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr., Superintendent; George A. Roberts, Assistant Borough of Queens-66th Dist., George M. members of the Board. O'Connor; 67th Dist., Otto C. Gelbke: 68th Dist., Samuel B. Hamburger, John C. Heintz, Rosario Chief Clerk; Shirley W. Wynne, M.D., Assistant Maggio, Richard E. Troy. Thomas W , Churchill, President. Registrar of Records. Alexander Dujat; 69th Dist., Charles Augustus John Greene, Vice-President. Post; 70th Dist., W. Augustus Shipley. Thomas R. Minnick, Secretary. Telephone, 1047 Gramercy. A. Emerson Palmer, Secretary. Borough of The Bronx, No. 3731 Third avenue. Borough of Richmond-71st Dist., William Fink; Fred H. Johnson, Assistant Secretary. Marion B. McMillan, M.D., Assistant Sanitary 72d Dist., John J. O'Rourke; 73d Dist., Charles P. C. B. J. Snyder, Superintendent of School Superintendent; Ambrose Lee, Jr., Assistant Chief Clerk; Arthur J. O'Leary, M.D., Assistant Registrar Cole. BOARD OF REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS. Buildings. P. J. Scully, City Clerk. Patrick Jones, Superintendent of School Supplies, of Records. William A. Prendergast, Comptroller. Henry R. M. Cook, Auditor. Borough of Brooklyn, Flatbush avenue, Willoughby BELLEVUE AND ALLIED HOSPITALS. Archibald R. Watson, Corporation Counsel. Thomas A. Dillon, Chief Clerk. and Fleet streets. Lawson Purdy, President of the Department of Office, Bellevue Hospital, Twenty-sixth street Henry M. Leipziger, Supervisor of Lectures, Travers R. Maxfield, M.D., Assistant Sanitary Taxes and Assessments. Claude G. Leland, Superintendent of Libraries, Superintendent; Alfred T. Metcalfe, Assistant and First avenue. John Korb, Jr., Chief Clerk, Finance Depart- A. J. Maguire, Supervisor of Janitois. Chief Clerk; S. J. Byrne, M.D., Assistant Telephone, 4400 Madison Suare, ment, No. 280 Broadway. Registrar J of Records. Board of Trustees—Dr. ohn W. Brannan, Telephone, 1200 Worth. BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENTS. President; James K. Paulding, Secretary; John G. William H. Maxwell, City Superintendent of Borough of Queens, Nos. 372 and 374 Fulton O'Keeffe, Arden M. Robbins, James A. Farley; Schools, and Andrew W. Edson, William L. Ettin- street, Jamaica. Samuel Sachs, Leopold Stern; Michael J. Drum- John H. Barry, M.D., Assistant Sanitary Super- BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY, ger, John H. Haaren, Clarence E. Meleney, Edward mond, ex-officio. B. Shallow, Edward L. Stevens, Gustave Strauben- intendent; George R. Crowly, Assistant Chief General Medical Superintendent, Dr. George Office, No. 165 Broadway muller, John H. Walsh, Associate City Superin- Clerk; Robert Campbell, M.D., Assistant Registrar O'Hanlon. Charles Strauss, President; Charles N. Chadwick tendents. of Records. a nd John F. Galvin, Commissioners. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS. Borough of Richmond, No. 514 Bay street, Joseph P. Morrissey, Secretary. Darwin L. Bardwell, William A. Boylan, William BOARD OF AMBULANCE SERVICE. Stapleton, Staten Island. J. Waldo Smith, Chief Engineer. A. Campbell, John P. Conroy, John W. Davis, John T. Sprague, M.D., Assistant Sanitary Headquarters, 300 Mulberry street. Office hours, 9 a. tn. to 5 p. na.; Saturdays, John Dwyer, James M. Edsall, Cornelius E. Superintendent; Charles E. Hoyer, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Assistant Chief Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. Saturdays, Franklin,John Griffin, M.D., Henry W. Jameson, Clerk; Frederick S. Williams, Assistant Registrar Telephone, 4310 Cortlandt. Henry E. iJenk 12 m. ns, Cecil A. Kidd, James Lee, Charles of Records. 10700 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. David S. Garland, Curtis A. Peters, George M. Cyrus C. Miller, President. SURROGATES, Curtis, John F. O'Brien, Edward S. Malone, Edwin Charles B. Stover, Commissioner of Parks for George Donnelly, Secretary. Halls of Records. Court opens from 9 a. tn. to the Boroughs of Manhattan and Richmond, and Freedman, Louis H. Hahlo, Frank B. Pierce, Thomas W. Whittle, Commissioner of Public 4 p. m., except Saturday, when it closes at 12 m. President Park Board: Richard H. Mitchell, John Widdecombe, Arthur Works. During the months of July and August the hours Clinton H. Smith, Secretary. Sweeney, William H. King, George P. Nicholson, James A. Henderson, Superintendent of Build- are from9a.m.to2p. m. Offices, Arsenal, Central Park. Charles J. Nehrbas, William J. Har- ings. John P. Cohalan and Robert Ludlow Fowler, Telephone, 7300 Plaza. ford P. Walker, Josiah A. Stover, William E. C. Telephone, 2680 Tremont. Surrogates; William V. Leary, Chief Clerk. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, Mayer, John Lehman, Francis Martin, Charles Bureau of Records: John F. Curry, Commis- McIntyre, Clarence L. Barber, Isaac F. Cohen, 9 a. m, to 12 m. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. sioner; Charles W. Culkin, Deputy Commissioner; Michael J. Kennedy, Commissioner of Parks for George H. Cowie, Solon Berrick, James P. O'Connor, Frank J. Scannell, Superintendent. the Borough of Brooklyn. Elliott S. Benedict, Isaac Phillips, Edward A. President's Office, Nos. 15 and 16, Borough Telephone, 3900 Worth. Offices, Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park, McShane, Eugene Fay, Ricardo M. DeAcosta, Hall; 9 a. m. to 5 p. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to Brooklyn. John M. Barrett, Frank P. Reilly, Leon G. Godley' 12 in. Office hours, 9 a. tn. to 5 p. m.; July and August Alexander C. MacNulty, Samuel Hoffman, John W. Lewis H. Pounds, President. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. • Goff, Jr., William R. Wilson, Jr., Charles E. Nellany, Reuben L. Haskell, Borough Secretary. KINGS COUNTY. Telephone, 2300 South. Patrick J. Walsh, Ashton Parker. John B. Creighton, Secretary to the President. Thomas J. Higgins, Commissioner of Parks for Secretary to the Corporation Counsel—Edmund George W. Tillson, Acting Commissioner of COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. the Borough of The Bronx. Kirby, Jr. Public Works. Brooklyn Office, No. 153 Pierrepont street. Tele- Patrick J. Carlin, Superintendent of Buildings. Park Building, 381-387 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Office, Zbrowski Mansion, Claremont Park. Thomas R. Farrell, Commissioner. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, phone, 2948 Main. James D. Bell, Assistant in William J. Taylor, Superintendent of the Bureau charge. of Sewers. Michael J. Trodden. Deputy Commissioner. 9 a, m. to 12 m. Office hours, from 9 a. in. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, Telephone, 2640 Tremont. BUREAU OF STREET OPENINGS. Howard L. Woody, Superintendent of the Main office, No. 90 West Broadway. Tele- Bureau of Public Buildings and Offices. from 9 a. in. to 12 m. Walter G. Eliot, Commissioner of Parks for the Office hours during July and August, 9 a. m. Borough of Queens. phone, 5070 Barclay. Ioel J. Squier, Assistant in John W. Tumbridge, Superintendent of High- charge. ways. to 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a, na. to 12 m. Office, The Overlook, Forest Park, Richmond Telephone, 1454 Main. Hill, L. I. Brooklyn branch office, No. 166 Montague Telephone, 3960 Main. street. Telephone, 5916 Main. Edward Riegel- mann, Assistant in charge. BOROUGH OF QUEENS. COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS. PERMANENT CENSUS BOARD. Queens branch office, Municipal Building, Court President's Office, Borough Hall, Jackson avenue Hall of Records. House Square, Long Island City. Telephone, 3886 No. 114 East 47th streeet, fourth floor. Office and Fifth street, Long Island City; 9 a. m. to Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., excepting months Hunters Point. Walter C. Sheppard, Assistant in hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. of July and August, then 9 a. tn. to 2 p. in.; Sat- charge. The Mayor, City Superintendent of Schools Telephone, 5400 Hunters Point. urdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. and Police Commissioner, George H. Chatfield, BUREAU FOR THE RECOVERY OF PENALTIES. Maurice E. Connolly, President. Edmund O'Connor, Commissioner. No. 119 Nassau street. Telephone, 4526 Cort. Secretary. Hugh Hall, Secretary to the Preisdent. William Thompson, Deputy Commissioner. landt. Herman Stiefel, Assistant in charge. F. Telephone, 3591 Murray Hill. Samuel Brock, Secretary of the Borough. Telephone, 6988 Main. BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ARREARS OF Joseph Flanagan, Commissioner of Public Works. PERSONAL TAXES. G. Howland Leavitt, Superintendent of High. COUNTY CLERK. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES. ways. No. 280 Broadway, 5th floor. Telephone, 4585 Hall of Records, Brooklyn. Office hours, 9 a. m. John R. Higgins, Superintendent of Sewers. PRINCIPAL OFFICE. Worth. Geo. O'Reilly, Assistant in charge. to 4 p. m.; during months of July and August, John W. Moore, Superintendent of Buildings. Foot of East Twenty-sixth street, 9 a. m, to 9 a. tn. to 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. tn. to 12 m. TENEMENT HOUSE BUREAU AND BUREAU OF Daniel Ehntholt, Superintendent of Street 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Charles S. Devoy, County Clerk, Telephone, 7400 Madison square. BUILDINGS. Cleaning. No. 44 East Twenty-third street. Telephone, John Feltner, Deputy County Clerk Michael J. Drummond, Commissioner. Francis X. Duer, Superintendent of Public Build- 61 Gramercy. John P. O'Brien, Assistant in Telephone call, 4930 Main. Frank J. Goodwin, First Deputy Commissioner; trigs and Offices. Office, Town Hall, Flushing, L. I. charge. Telephone, 1740 Flushing. Stephen A. Nugent, Third Deputy Commissioner. COUNTY COURT. Thomas L. Fogarty, Second Deputy Commis. County Court House, Brooklyn, Rooms 1, 10. sioner for Brooklyn and Queens, Nos. 327 to 331 COMMISSION. Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. Telephone 2977 METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE BOROUGH OF RICHMOND 14, 17, 18, 22 and 23. Court opens at 10 a. m, Main. Office, No. 17 Battery place. George A. Soper, President's Office, New Brighton, Staten Island. daily and sits until business is completed. Part I, Dr. John F. FitzGerald, General Medical Super- Ph.D., President; James H. Fuertes, Secretary; George Cromwell, President. Room No. 23; Part II., Room No. 10; Part III,, intendent. H. de B. Parsons, Charles Sooysmith, Linsly R. Maybury Fleming, Secretary. Room No. 14; Part IV., Room No. 1, Court House, J. McKee Borden, Secretary. Williams, Louis Lincoln Tribus, Consulting Engineer and Clerk's office, Rooms 17, 18, 19 and 22, open daily Plans and Specifications, Contracts, Proposals Office hours, 9 a. in. to 5 p. in.; Saturdays, Acting Commissioner of Public Works. :rom 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 12 m. and Estimates for Work and Materials for Building 9 a. m. to 12 m. John Seaton, Superintendent of Buildings. Norman S. Dike and Lewis L. Fawcett, County Repairs and Supplies, Bills and Accounts, 9 a. m, Telephone, 1694 Rector. H. E. Buel, Superintendent of Highways. fudges. 0 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. John T. Fetherston, Assistant Engineer and John T. Rafferty, Chief Clerk. Bureau of Dependent Adults, foot of East Acting Superintendent of Street Cleaning. Telephones, 4154 and 4155 Main. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. T wenty-sixth street. Office hours, 9 a. m. to Ernest H. Seehusen, Superintendent of Sewers. 5 p. m. No. 299 Broadway, 9 a. tn. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, John Timlin, Jr., Superintendent of Public DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 9 a. in. to 12 tn. The Children's Bureau, No. 124 East 50th Buildings and Offices. Office, 66 Court street', Borough of Brooklyn. street. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Frank Gallagher, President; Richard Welling and Offices, Borough Hall, New Brighton, N. Y., Alexander Keogh, Commissioners. Hours, 9 a. rn. to 5.30 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to - Sterling Potter, Superintendent for Richmond 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. in. to 12 in. 1 p. in. Frank A. Spencer, Secretary. Borough, Borough Hall, St, George, Staten Island. Telephone, 1000 Tompkinsville. James C. Cropsey, District Attorney, LABOR BUREAU. Telephone, 1000 Tompkinsville. Telephones, 2954-5-6-7 Main. Nos. 54-60 Lafayette street. CORONERS. Telephone, 2140 Worth. Borough of Manhattan—Office, 70 Lafayett PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING. street, corner of Franklin street. No. 44 Court street (Temple Bar), Brooklyn; Nos. 13 to 21 Park Row, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MUNICIPAL EXPLOSIVES COMMISSION, Open at all times of the day and night. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Coroners: Israel L. Feinberg, Herman Hellen- Frank V. Kelly, Public Administrator. Telephone, 3863 Cortlandt. Nos. 157 and 159 East 67th street, Headquarters stein, James E. Winterbottom, Herman W. Holtz- Fire Department. Telephone, 2840 Main. William H. Edwards, Commissioner. hauser. Joseph Johnson, Fire Commissioner and ex- James F. Lynch, Deputy Commissioner, for Telephones, 5057, 5058 Franklin. REGISTER.' ough of Manhattan. officio Chairman; Geo. 0. Eaton, Sidney Harris, Borough of The Bronx—Corner of Arthur avenue Julian Scott, Deputy Commissioner, Borough of Bartholomew Donovan, Russell W. Moore. and Tremont avenue. Telephones, 1250 Tremont Hall of Records. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Brooklyn. Albert Bruns, Secretary. and 1402 Tremont. excepting months of July and August, then from James F. O'Brien, Deputy Commissioner, Bor- Meetings at call of Fire Commissioner. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 12 p. in. every day. 9 a. rn. to 2 p. in., provided for by statute; Satur. ough of The Bronx. Jacob Shongut, Jerome F. Healy. d sys, 9 a, m. to 12 m. Edward T. O'Loughlin, Register. John J. O'Brien, Chief Clerk. POLICE DEPARTMENT. Borough of Brooklyn—Office, 236 Duffield street, near Fulton street. Telephone, 4004 Main and Alfred T.,Hobley, Deputy Register. CENTRAL OFFICE. Telephone, 2830 Main. DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND 4005 Main. ASSESSMENTS. No. 240 Centre street, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (months Alexander J. Rooney, Edward Glinnen, Coroners. of June, July and August, 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.); Open at all hours of the day and night. SHERIFF. Hall of Records, corner Chambers and Centre Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. Borough of Queens—Office, Town Hall, Fulton Temple Bar Building, 186 Remsen street, Room streets. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, Telephone, 3100 Spring. street, Jamaica, L. I. 9 a. m. to 12 m. Rhinelander Waldo, Commissioner. 401, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred S. Ambler, G. J. Schaefer. 9 a. rn. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, 12 m. Commissioners—Lawson Purdy, President; Chas. Douglas I. McKay, First Deputy Commissioner. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 10 p. in., excepting J. McCormack, John J. Halleran, Charles T. George S. Dougherty, Second Deputy Commis- Charles B. Law, Sheriff. Sundays and holidays; office open then from 9 a. m. Lewis M. Swasey, Under Sheriff. White, Daniel S. McElroy, Edward Kaufmann sioner. to 12 in. Telephones, 6845, 6847 Main. Judson G. Wall. Harry W. Newberger, Third Deputy Commis. Borough of Richmond—No. 175 Second street, Telephone. 3900 Worth. sioner. New Brighton. Open at all hours of the day and James E. Dillon, Fourth Deputy Commissioner. night. SURROGATE. DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY, GAS William H. Kipp, Chief Clerk. William H. Jackson, Coroner. Hall of Records, Brooklyn N. Y. AND ELECTRICITY. Telephone, 7 Tompkinsville. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate. Nos. 13 to 21 Park Row, 9 a. m. to 5 p. PUBLIC RECREATION COMMISSION. John H. McCooey, Chief Clerk and Clerk to. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 51 Chambers street; Room 1001. the Surrogate's Court. Telephones: Manhattan, 8520 Cortlandt; Brook- James E. Sullivan, President; General George W. COUNTY OFFICES. Court opens at 10 a. m. Office hours, 9 a. tn. yn, 3980 Main; Queens, 3441 Hunters Point; Rich- Wingate, Charles B. Stover, Mrs. V. G. Simkho- to 4 p. m., except during months of July and mond, 840 Tompkinsville; Bronx, 3400 Tremont. vitch, Gustavus T. Kirby, George D. Pratt, Rob. August, when office hours are from 9 a. m. to Henry S. Thompson, Commissioner. bins Gilman, Cyril H. Jones, Acting Secretary. NEW YORK COUNTY. 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 tn. J. W. F. Bennett, Deputy Commissioner, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. in.; Saturdays, Telephone, 3945 Main. Benjamin A. Kelley, Water Registrar, Borough 9 a. m. to 12 in. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. of Manhattan. Telephone, 1471 Worth. BRONX COUNTY. Telephone, 3545 Cortlandt. Commission meeting every second Thursday at Room 127, Stewart Building, Chambers street Frederic T. Parsons, Deputy Commissioner, 4 p. m. and Broadway, 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, Borough of Brooklyn. Municipal Building, Brook- 9 a. tn. to 12 m. July and August, 9 a. in. to COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. lyn. 2 p. m. Seventh floor, Bergen Building, Arthur and Tre- John L. Jordan, Deputy Commissioner, Borough PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Thomas Allison, Commissioner. of The Bronx, Tremont and Arthur avenues. Frederick P. Simpson, Assistant Commissioner. mont avenues, Bronx. 9 a. tn. to 4 p. m. Satur- The Public Service Commission for the First days, 9 a. in. to 12 tn. July and August, 9 a. m. to M. P. Walsh, Deputy Commissioner, Borough of Telephone, 241 Worth. District, Tribune Building, No. 154 Nassau street, 2p. m. Queens, Municipal Building, Long Island City. Manhattan. John A. Mason, Commissioner. John E. Bowe, Deputy Commissioner, Borough COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS. Office hours, 8 a. m. to II p. in., every day in John A. Pachler, Assistant Commissioner, of Richmond, Municipal Building, St. George. the year, including holidays and Sundays. Office, Hall of Records. James A. McMahon, Secretary. Stated public meetings of the Commission, John F. Cowan, Commissioner, Telephone, 3700 Tremont. Tuesdays and Fridays at 12.15 p. in., in the Public Frank K. Bowers, Deputy Commissioner, EXAMINING BOARD OF PLUMBERS. Hearing Room of the Commission, third floor of William Moores, Superintendent. he Tribune Building, unless otherwise ordered. ames J. Fleming, Jr., Chief Clerk. QUEENS COUNTY. Members of the Board: James M. Morrow, Chair- Jelephone, 3900 Worth. man; John J. Hannegan, Fred B. Robertson; ex- Commissioners—Edward E. McCall, Chairman; Office hours, 9 a. en. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, officio members: Rudolph P. Miller. Edwin J. Fort. Milo R. Maltbie, John E. Eustis, J. Sergeant COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. Cram, George V. S. Williams. Counsel, George S, 9 a. m. to 12 tn. Rooms Nos. 14, 15 and 16, Aldrich Building, During the months of July and August, from Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 1 . m.; July and August, Nos. 149 and 151 Church street. Coleman, Secretary, Travis H. Whitney. Telephone, 4150 Beekman. 9a.tn.to2p. in. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m.; Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p, m.; Saturdays, Queens County Court House, Long Island City. 9 a. m. to 12 in. Thorndyke C. McKennee, Commissioner of TENEMENT HOUSE DEPARTMENT. COUNTY CLERK. Jurors. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Nos. 5, 8, 9, 10 and 11 New County Court House Rodman Richardson, Assistant Commissioner of John J. Murphy, Commissioner. Manhattan Jurors. office, 44 East 23d street. Telephone, 5331 Gram- Office hours, 9 a. tn. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, Headquarters: Office hours, for all, from 9 a. na. 9 a. m. to 12 tn. During the months of July and Telephone, 9631 Hunters Point, to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 12 m. Central offices and rcy. William H. Abbott, Jr., First Deputy Com- August the hours are from 9 a. tn. to 2 p. m., except fire stations open at all hours. missioner. Brooklyn office (Boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens on Saturdays. OFFICES. William F. Schneider, County Clerk. COUNTY CLERK. and Richmond), 503 Fulton street. Telephone, Headquarters of Department, Nos. 157 and 159 Charles E. Gehring, Deputy. No. 364 Fulton street, Jamaica. 3825 Main, Frank Mann, Second Deputy Com- East 67th street, Manhattan. Telephone, 640 Wm. B. Selden, Second Deputy. Office open, 9 a. m. to 4 p. na.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. Plaza. missioner. to 12 m. Brooklyn office, Nos. 365 and 367 Jay street, Bronx office, 391 East 149th street. Telephone, Herman W, Beyer, Superintendent of Indexing and Recording. Leonard Ruoff, County Clerk. Brooklyn. Telephone, 2653 Main. 7107-7108 Melrose. William B. Calvert, Superin- Telephone, 5388 Cortlandt. Telephone, 151 Jamaica. Joseph Johnson, Commissioner. endent. George W. Olvany, Deputy Commissioner. Office hours, 9 a. in. to 5 p. Saturdays, COUNTY COURT. Philip P. Farley, Deputy Commissioner, Bor- 9 a. in. to 12 in. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. oughs of Brooklyn and Queens. County Court House, Long Island City. Building for Criminal Courts, Franklin and Daniel E. Finn, Secretary of cpartment Telephone, 596 Hunters Point. Centre streets. Lloyd Dorsey .Willis, Secretary to Commissioner, County Court opens at 10 a. m. Trial Terms BOROUGH OFFICES. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5.15 p, m., Saturdays, Walter J. Nolan, Secretary to Deputy Commis. begin first Monday of each month, except July, 9 a. m. to 12 m. sioner, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. August and September. Special Terms on Satur- Charles S. Whitman, District Attorney. John Kenton, Chief of Department, in charge BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. day of each week and on Friday of each week dur- Henry D. Sayer, Chief Clerk. Bureau of Fire Extinguishment, 157 and 159 East ng which civil actions are being tried with juries, Office of the President Nos. 14, 15 and 16 Telephone, 2304 Franklin. 67th street, Manhattan. City Hall, 9 a. m. to 5 p, in.; Saturdays, 9 a. m, except Saturdays and Fridays during the month of Thomas Lally, Deputy Chief in charge, Bor- to 12 tn. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. August and the first Saturday and all the Fridays oughs of Brooklyn and Queens, 365-367 Jay street, George McAneny, President. in the month of September, at each of said terms Brooklyn. Leo Arnstein, Secretary of the Borough. No. 119 Nassau street, 9 a. in. to 4 p. tn.; Satur- Issues of law, and issues of fact triable without a days, 9 a. m. to 12 m. William Guerin, Deputy Chief in charge Bureau Louis Graves, Secretary to the President. jury, will be tried, and motions and special pro- William M. Hoes, Public Administrator. of Fire Prevention, 157 and 159 East 67th street, Telephone, 6725 Cortlandt. ceedings heard. Manhattan. Edgar Victor Frothingham, Commissioner of Telephone, 6376 Cortlandt. Clerk's Office open 9 a. m. to 5 p. tn., except Leonard Day, Electrical Engineer, Chief of Public Works. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. Bureau of Fire Alarm Telegraph, 157 and 159 East W. R. Patterson, Assistant Commissioner of REGISTER. Burt Jay Humphrey, County Judge. 67th street, Manhattan. Telephone, 551 Jamaica. Public Works. Hall of Records, office hours, from 9 a. in. to John R. Keefe, Clerk, in charge Bureau of Henry Welles Durham, Chief Engineer in Charge Repairs and Supplies, 157 and 159 East 67th street, 4 p. rn.; Saturdays, 9 a. in. to 12 m. During the DISTRICT ATTORNEY. of Highways. months of July and August the hours are from Manhattan. Charles H. Graham, Chief Engineer in Charge of 9 a. m. to 2 p. tn. Office, Queens County Court House, Long --- Sewers. Island City, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. LAW DEPARTMENT. Max S. Grifenhagen, Register. Julian B. Beaty, uperintendent of Public Build- William Halpin, Deputy Register. to 12 m. OFFICE OF CORPORATION COUNSEL. ings and Offices. Telephone, 3900 Worth. County Judge's office always open at No. 336 Office hours, 9 a. tn. to 5 p. in.; Saturdays, Telephone 6700 Cortlandt. Fulton street, Jamaica, N. Y. 9 a. m. to 12 na. Rudolph P. Miller, Superintendent of Buildings, SHERIFF. Matthew J. Smith, District Attorney. Main office, Hall of Records, Chambers and Telephone, 1575 Stuyvesant. Telephones, 3871 and 3872 Hunters Point. Centre streets, 6th and 7th floors. No, 299 Broadway, 9 a. rn. to 4p. In.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. Except during July and August/ Telephone, 4600 Worth. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. Archibald R. Watson, Corporation Counsel. 9 a. m. to 2 p. In.; Saturdays, 9 a, tn. to 12 m. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Assistants—Charles D. Olendorf, William P. Burr, Office of the President, corner Third avenue ,talus Harburger, Sheriff. No. 364 Fulton street, Jamaica, Queens County. R. Percy Chittenden, William Beers Crowd, John and One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street; ohn F. Gilchrist, Under Sheriff, Randolph White, Public Administrator, County elephone, 4984 Worth. L. O'Brien, Terence Farley, Edward J. McCormick, 9 a. m. to 5 p. tn.; Saturdays, 9 a. in. to 12 m. of Queens. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10701

Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. SUPREME COURT-CRIMINAL DIVISION. Corrigan, Paul Krotel, Henry W. Herbert, Charles Fifth avenue, on the west by the centre line of Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Building for Criminal Courts, Centre, Elm, W. Appleton, Daniel F. Murphy, John J. Freschi, Lexington avenue from Fifty-ninth street to Telephone, 397 Jamaica. White and Franklin streets. Francis X. McQuade, John A. L. Campbell, Samuel Ninety-sixth street and the centre line of Fifth Court opens at 10.30 a. tn. D. Levy, Norman J. Marsh, Joseph M. Deuel, avenue from Ninety-sixth street to One Hundred George M. S. Schulz, Thomas J. Nolan, Robert C. and Tenth street, on the north by the centre line SHERIFF. William F. Schneider, Clerk; Edward R. Carroll, Special Deputy to the Clerk. Ten Eyck, City Magistrates. of One Hundred and Tenth street, on the east by County Court House, Long Island City, 9 a. m. Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Court open from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. the easterly boundary of said borough, including, to 4 p. m.; during July and August, 9 a. in. to Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Philip Bloch, Chief Clerk, 300 Mulberry street. however, all of Blackwells Island and excluding any 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. During July and August, Clerk's Office will close Telephone, 6213 Spring. portion of Wards Island. George Emener, Sheriff. at 2 p. m, First District-Criminal Court Building. Jacob Marks, Solomon Oppenheimer, Justices. Samuel J. Mitchell, Under Sheriff. Telephone, 6064 Franklin. Second District-Jefferson Market. John J. Dietz, Clerk. Telephones, 3766-7 Hunters Point (office). Third District-Second avenue and First street Location of Court-Nos. 155 and 157 East 88th Fourth District-151 East Fifty-seventh street. street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sunday sand SURROGATE. APPELLATE DIVISION, SUPREME COURT, Fifth District-One Hundred and Twenty-first legal holidays excepted) from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m.; Daniel Noble, Surrogate. SECOND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT, street, southeastern corner of Sylvan place. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. Office, No. 364 Fulton street, Jamaica. Court House, Borough Hall, Brooklyn. Court Sixth District-One Hundred and Sixty-second Seventh District-The Seventh District em• Except on Sundays, holidays and half-holidays, meets from 1 p. in. to 5 p. m., excepting that on street and Washington avenue. braces the territory bounded on the south by the the office is open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. tn.; Saturdays, Fridays court opens at 10 o'clock a. tn. Almet F. Seventh District-No. 314 West Fifty-fourth centre line of One Hundred and Tenth street, on rom 9 a. m. to 12 m. July and August, 9 a. m. Jenks, Presiding Justice; Michael H. Hirschberg street. the east by the centre line of Fifth avenue to the to 2 p. m. Joseph A. Burr, Edward B. Thomas, William J. Eighth District-1014 East One Hundred and northerly terminus thereof, and north of the The calendar is called on each week day at Carr, Adelbert P. Rich, Luke D. Stapleton, Justices. Eighty-first street. west of Boston road, The Bronx, northerly terminus of Fifth avenue, following in 10 a. m., except during the month of August. John B. Byrne, Clerk; Clarence A. Barrow, Deputy Ninth District (Night Court for Females)-No. a northerly direction the course of the Harlem Telephone, 397 Jamaica. Clerk. Motion days, first and third Mondays of 125 Sixth avenue. River, on a line coterminous with the easterly each term. Tenth District (Night Court for Males)-No. 151 boundary of said borough, on the north and west Clerk's office opens 9 a. m. East Fifty-seventh street. by the northerly and westerly boundaries of said Eleventh District-Domestic Relations Court - RICHMOND COUNTY. Telephone, 1392 Main. borough. John B. Byrne, Clerk. 151 East Fifty-seventh street. Philip J. Sinnott, David L. Weil, John R. Davies, • SECOND DIVISION. Justices. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. John P. Burns, Clerk. Location of Court-No. 70 Manhattan street Village Hall, Stapleton. APPELLATE TERM-SUPREME COURT. Otto Kempner, Chief City Magistrate; Edward Charles J. Kullman, Commissioner. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal holi- Court Room, 503 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Court J. Dooley, John Naumer, A. V. B. Voorhees, Jr., days excepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; July and Office open from 9 a. m. until 4 p. Saturdays meets 10 a. m. December term begins December Alexander H. Geismar, John F. Hylan, Howard P. August, 9 a. tn. to 2 p. m. from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 1. 1913. Justices Samuel T. Maddox, Walter H. Nash, Charles J. Dodd, John C. McGuire, Louis Telephone, 81 Tompkinsville. Eighth District-The Eighth District embraces Jaycox, Joseph Aspinall; Joseph H. DeBragga, H. Reynolds, John J. Walsh, Alfred E. Steers, City the territory bounded on the south by the centre Clerk: Owen J. Macaulay, Deputy Clerk. Magistrates. line of One Hundred and Tenth street, on the Office of Chief Magistrate, 44 Court street COUNTY CLERK. Clerk's Office opens 9 a. m. west by the centre line of Fifth avenue, on the Telephones, 7452 and 7453 Main. Rooms 209-214. Telephone, 7411 Main. north and east by the northerly and easterly County Office Building, Richmond, S. I., 9 a. m, William F. Delaney, Chief Clerk. boundaries of said borough, including Randalls to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. SUPREME COURT-SECOND DEPARTMENT. Archibald J. McKinney, Chief Probation Officer Island and the whole of Wards Island. C. Livingston Bostwick, County Clerk, Myrtle and 'Vanderbilt avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. KINGS COUNTY. Joseph P. Fallon and Leopold Prince, Justices. Telephone, 28 New Dorp. Courts. Hugh H. Moore, Clerk. Kings County Court House, Joralemon and First District-No. 318 Adams street. Fulton streets, Borough of Brooklyn. Location of Court-Sylvan place and One Hun- Second District-Court and Butler streets. dred and Twenty-first street, near Third avenue. COUNTY JUDGE AND SURROGATE. Clerk's office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Seven Fifth District-No. 249 Manhattan avenue. jury trial parts. Special Term for Trials. Special Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal County Court-J. Harry Tiernan, County Judge Sixth District-No. 495 Gates avenue. holidays excepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Terms of the County Court. Term for Motions. Special Term (ex-parte busi- Seventh District-No. 31 Snider avenue (Flat. ness). Court opens at 10 a. m. Telephone. 3950 Harlem. Trial Terms, with Grand and Trial Jury. Second bush). Ninth District-The Ninth District embraces Monday of March, First Monday of October. Naturalization Bureau, Room 7, Hall of Records, Eighth District-West Eighth street (Coney Brooklyn, N. Y. the territory bounded on the south by the centre Trial Terms, with Trial Jury only. First Mon. Island). line of Fourteenth street and by the centre line day of May, first Monday of December. James F. McGee, General Clerk. Ninth District-Fifth avenue and Twenty-third Telephone. 5460 Main. of Fifty-ninth street from the centre line of Seventh Special Terms, without Jury-Wednesday of street. avenue to the centre line of Central Park West, each week, except the last week of July, the month QUEENS COUNTY. Tenth District-No. 133 New Jersey avenue. on the east by the centre line of Lexington avenue of August and the first week of September. County Court House, Long Island City. Domestic Relations Court-Myrtle and Vander. and by the centre line of Irving place, including Surrogate's Court, J. Harry Tiernan, Surrogate. Court opens at 10 a. in. Trial and Special Term hilt avenues. its projection through Gramercy Park, and by the Monday and Tuesday of each week at the Bor- for Motions and ex-parte business each month ex- BOROUGH OF QUEENS. centre line of Fifth avenue from the centre line of ough Hall, St. George, and on Wednesday at the cept July, August and September, in Part I. City Magistrates-Joseph Fitch, John A. Leach, Ninety-sixth street to the centre tine of One Surrogate's Court, at Richmond, except during the Trial Term, Part 2, January, February, March, Harry Miller, James J. Conway. session of the County Court, when all Surrogate's Hundred and Tenth street, on the north by the April, May and December. Courts. centre line of Ninety-sixth street from the centre matters shall be made returnable at Borough Hall, Special Term for Trials, January, April, June and Fifth District-St. Mary's Lyceum, Long Island St. George, on Saturday at 10.30 a. in. There will line of Lexington avenue to the centre line of November. City. Fifth avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street be no Surrogate's Court during the month of Naturalization, first Friday in each Term. Second District-Town Hall, Flushing, L. I. August. Office at Richmond is open daily from from Fifth avenue to Central Park West, on the Thomas B. Seaman, Special Deputy Clerk in Third District-Central avenue, Far Rockaway, west by the centre line of Seventh avenue and 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 charge. L. I. Central Park West. noon. John D. Peace, Part 1 and Calendar Clerk. Fourth District-Town Hall, Jamaica, L. I. Edgar J. Lauer, Frederic De Witt Wells, Frank Surrogate's Court and Office, Richmond, S. I James Ingram, Part 2, Clerk. BOGOUGH OF RICHMOND, D. Sturges, William C. Wilson, Justices. Surrogate's Chambers, Borough Hall, St. George, Clerk's office open 9 a. in. to 5 p. m., except City Magistrates-Joseph B. Handy, Nathaniel Frank Bulkley, Clerk. New Brighton, N. Y. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. Marsh. Location of Court-Southwest corner of Madison William Finley, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Telephone, 3896 Hunters Point. Courts. avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Parts I. and II. RICHMOND COUNTY. First District-Lafayette avenue, New Brighton, Court opens at 9 a. in. Clerk's office open daily DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Terms of Court in Year 1913. Staten Island. (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 a. in. Second District-Village Hall, Stapleton, Staten Borough Hall, St. George, S. I. Second Monday of January, first Monday of to 4 p. tn.; Saturdays, 9 a. tn. to 12 m. February, first Monday of April, first Monday of Island. Telephone, 3873 Plaza. Albert C. Fach, District Attorney. All Courts open daily for business from 9 a. m. Telephone, 50 Tompkinsville. June, first Monday of November. Trial Terms to BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. be held at County Court House at Richmond. to 4 p. m., except on Saturdays, Sundays and legal Office hours, 9 a. In. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m holidays, when only morning sessions are held, First District-All that part of the Twenty- to 12 in. Second Monday of February, second Monday of fourth Ward which was lately annexed to the June. second Monday of November. Special Terms MUNICIPAL COURTS. City and County of New York by chapter 934 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. for Trials to be held at Court Room, Borough Hall, of the Laws of 1895, comprising all of the Town St, George. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, of Westchester and part of the Towns of East- Office, Port Richmond. First and third Saturdays of January, second and First District-The First District, embraces the chester and Pelham, including the Villages of William T. Holt, Public Administrator. fourth Saturdays of March, first and third Saturdays territory bounded on the south and west by the Wakefield and Williamsbridge. Court room, Town Telephone, 704 West Brighton, of April, second and fourth Saturdays of May, first southerly and westerly boundaries of the said Hall, No. 1400 Williamsbridge road, Wtstchester, and third Saturdays of October, first and third borough, on the north by the centre line of Four- New York City. Court open daily (Sundays and SHERRI,. Saturdays of December. Special Terms for Motions teenth street and the centre line of Fifth street legal holidays excepted) from 9 a. in. to 4 p ro. to be held at Court House, Borough Hall, St, from the Bowery to Second avenue, on the east Trial of causes, Tuesday and Friday of each week. County Court House, Richmond, S. I. George. by the centre lines of Fourth avenue from Four- Peter A. Shell, Justice. Joseph F. O'Grady, Sheriff; Peter J. Finn, Jr., C. Livingston Bostwick, Clerk. teenth street to Fifth street, Second avenue, Stephen Collins, Clerk. Under Sheriff. John H. Wilkinson, Special Deputy. Chrvstic street, Division street and Catharine street, Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, Wauhope Lynn, William F. Moore, John Hoyer, closing at 12 m. 9 a. m. to 12 m. Justices. Telephone, 457 Westchester. Telephone, 120 New Dorp. 'Thomas O'Connell, Clerk. Second District-Twenty-third and Twenty- COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Frank Mangin, Deputy Clerk. fourth Wards, except the territory described in Held in the Building for Criminal Courts, Centre, Location of Court-Merchants' Association chapter 934 of the Laws of 1895. Court room, Elm, White and Franklin streets. Building. Nos. 54-60 Lafayette street. Clerk's southeast corner of Washington avenue and One THE COURTS. Court opens at 10.30 a. m. Office open daily (Sundays and legal holidays ex- Hundred and Sixty-second street. Office hours Warren W. Foster, Otto A. Rosalsky, Thomas cepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Court opens at 9 a. m. APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE SUPREME C. T. Crain, Edward Swann, Joseph F. Mulqueen, to 12 m. July and August from 9 a. m. to 2 p. 111. (Sundays and legal holidays excepted). COURT. James T. Malone, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Judges of Additional Part is held at southwest corner of John M. Tierney and William E. Morris, Justices the Court of General Sessions; Edward R. Carroll, Sixth avenue and Tenth street. Thomas A. Maher, Clerk. 7IRST JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. Clerk. Telephone. 1201 Franklin. Telephone, 6030 Franklin. Telephone, 3043 Melrose. Court House, Madison avenue, corner Twenty- Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and on Second District-The Second District embraces BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. fi fth street. Court open from 2 p. m. until 6 p. m. Saturdays until 12 m. Friday. Motion Day, Court opens at 10.30 a. m. the territory bounded on the south by the centre First District-Co.nprising First, Second, Third, During July and August Clerk's Office will close line of Fifth street from the Bowery to Second Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards, t Motions called at 10 a. m. Orders called at 10.30 at 2 p. m., and on Saturdays at 12 m. a. m. avenue and on the south and east by the south- and that portion of the Eleventh Ward beginning erly and easterly boundaries of the said borough, at the intersection of the centre lines of Hudson George L. Ingraham, Presiding Justice; Chester CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE B. McLaughlin, Frank C. Laughlin, John Proctor on the north by the centre line of East Fourteenth and Myrtle avenues, thence along the Centre line Clarke, Francis M. Scott, Victor J. Dowling, No. 32 Chambers street, Brownstone Building, street, on the west by the centre lines of Fourth of Myrtle avenue to North Portland avenue, Henry D. Hotchkiss, Justices; Alfred Wagstaff , City Hall Park, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. avenue from Fourteenth street to Fifth street, thence along the centre line of North Portland Clerk; William Lamb, Deputy Clerk. Special Term Chambers will be held from 10 Second avenue, Chrystie street, Division street avenue to Flushing avenue, thence along the centre Clerk's Office opens 9 a. m. a. m. to 4 p. m. and Catharine street. line of Flushing avenue to Navy street, thence Telephone, 3340 Madison Square. Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Benjamin Hoffman, Alexander Wolf, Leonard A. along the centre line of Navy street to Johnson Edward F. O'Dwyer. Chief Justice; Francis B. Snitkin, Gustave Hartman, Justices. street, thence along the centre line of Johnson Delehanty, Joseph I. Green, Alexander Finelite, James J. Devlin, Clerk. street to Hudson avenue, and thence along the SUPREME COURT-FIRST DEPARTMENT John V. McAvoy, Peter Schmuck, Richard T. Location of Court-Nos. 264 and 266 Madison centre line of Hudson avenue to the point of Lynch, Edward B. La Petra, Richard H. Smith, street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and beginning, of the Borough of Brooklyn. County Court House, Chambers street. Court Robert L. Luce, Justices. Thomas F. Smith, Clerk, legal holidays excepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Court House, northwest corner State and Court open from 10.15 a. m. to 4 p. m. Telephone, 122 Cortlandt. Telephone. 4300 Orchard. streets. Parts I. and II. Special Term, Part I. (motions), Room No. 16. Third District-The Third District embraces Eugene Conran, Justice. John L. Gray, Clerk, Special Term, Part II. (ex-parte business), Room the territory bounded on the south by the centre Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. No. 13. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSEIONS. line of Fourteenth street, on the east by the centre (Sundays and legal holidays excepted). Special Term, Part III., Room No. 19. line of Seventh avenue from Fourteenth street to Telephone, 7091 Main. Special Term, Part IV., Room No. 20. Isaac Franklin Russell, Chief Justice; Lorenz Zeller, John B. Mayo, Franklin Chase Hoyt, Joseph Fifty-ninth street and by the centre line of Central Second District-Seventh Ward and that portion Special Term, Part V., Room No. 6. Park West from Fifty-ninth street to Sixty-fifth of the Twenty-first and Twenty-third Wards west Special Term, Part VI., Room No. 31. F. Moss, Howard J. Porker, John Fleming, Robert J. Wilkin, George J. O'Keefe, Morgan M. L. Ryan, street, on the north by the centre line of Sixty- to the centre line of Stuyvesant avenue and the Tria Term, Part II., Room No. 34. fifth street and the centre line of Fifty-ninth centre line of Schenectady avenue, also that portion Tria Term, Part III., Room No. 32. James J. McInerney, Arthur C. Salmon, Cornelius F. Collins, Moses Herrman and Frederic Kernochan, street from Seventh to Eighth avenues, on the west of the Twentieth Ward beginning at the inter- Tria Term, Part IV., Room No. 21. by the westerly boundary of the said borough. section of the centre lines of North Portland and of Tria Term, Part V., Room No. 24. Justices. Frank W. Smith, Chief Clerk. Building for Criminal Courts, Centre street, Thomas E. Murray, Thomas F. Noonan, Jus- Myrtle avenues, thence along the centre line of Tria Term, Part VI., Room No. 18. tices. Myrtle avenue to Waverly avenue, thence along Tria Term, Part VII., Room No. -. between Franklin and White streets, Borough of Manhattan. Telephone, 3983 Franklin. Michael Skelly, Clerk. the centre line of Waverly avenue to Park avenue, Tria Term, Part VIII, Room No. 23. Location of Court-No. 314 West Fifty-fourth thence along the centre line of Park avenue to Tria Term, Part IX., Room No. 35. Court opens at 10 a. m, Part I., Criminal Courts Building, Borough of street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and Washington avenue, thence along the centre line Tria Term, Part X., Room No. 26. legal holidays excepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. rn.; of Washington avenue to Flushing avenue, thence Tria Term, Part XI., Room No, 27. Manhattan. John P. Hilly, Clerk. Telephone, 3983 Franklin. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. along the centre line of Flushing avenue to North Tria Term, Part XII., Room No. -. Telephone 5450 Columbus. Tria Term, Part XIII., and Special Term, Part Part II., 171 Atlantic avenue, Borough of Brook- Portland avenue, and thence along the centre line of North Portland avenue to the point of beginning. VII., Room No. 36. lyn. Joseph L. Kerrigan, Clerk. Telephone, 4280 Fourth District-The Fourth District embraces Tria Term, Part XIV., Room No. 28. Main. the territory bounded on the south by the centre Court room, No. 495 Gates avenue. Part III., Town Hall, Jamaica. Borough of line of East Fourteenth street, on the west by John R. Farrar, George Freifeld, Justices. Tria Term, Part XV., Room No. 37. John Henigin, Jr., Clerk. Tria Term, Part XVI., Room No. -. Queens. This part is held on Tuesday of each the centre line of Lexington avenue and by the Tria Term, Part XVII., Room No. 20. week. H. S. Moran, Clerk. Telephone, 657 centre line of Irving place, including its projection Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Sun- Tria Term. Part XVIII., Room No. 29. Jamaica. through Gramercy Park, on the north by the days and holidays excepted). Saturdays, 9 a. m Part IV., Borough Hall, Si. George, Borough of centre line of Fifty-ninth street, on the east by the to 12 tn. Appellate Term, Room No. 29. Telephone, 504 Bedford. Naturalization Bureau, Room No. 7, first floor. Richmond. This part is held on Wednesday of easterly line of said borough; excluding, however, Assignment Bureau, room on mezzanine floor, each week. Robert Brown, Clerk. Telephone, 324 any portion of Blackwells Island. Third District-Embraces the Thirteenth, Four- northeast. Tompkinsville. Michael F. Blake, William J. Boyhan, Justices. teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh- Clerks in attendance from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Abram Bernard, Clerk, teenth and Nineteenth Wards, and that portion Location of Court-Part I. and Part II., No. Clerk's Office, Special Term, Part I. (motion), CHILDREN'S COURT, of the Twenty-seventh Ward lying northwest of Room No. 15. 207 East Thirty-second street. Clerk's Office .open the centre line of Starr street between the boundary Clerk's Office, Special Term, Part II. (ex-parte New York County-No. 66 Third avenue, daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from line of Queens County and the centre line of Central business), ground floor: southeast corner. Manhattan. Dennis A. Lambert, Clerk. Tele. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. avenue and northwest to the centre line of Suydam Clerk's Office, Special Term, Calendar ground phone, 1832 Stuyvesant. Telephone, 4358 Murray Hill. street between the centre lines of Central and Kings County-No. 102 Court street, Brooklyn. Fifth District-The Fifth District embraces the floor, south. Bushwick avenues, and northwest of the centre Clerk's Office, Trial Term, Calendar, room Joseph W. Duffy, Clerk. Telephone, 627 Main. territory bounded on the south by the centre line line of Willoughby avenue between the centre lines northeast corner, second floor east. Queens County-No. 19 Hardenbrook avenue, of Sixty-fifth street, on the east by the centre of Bushwick avenue and Broadway. Clerk's Office, Appellate Term, room southwest Jamaica. Sydney 011endorff, Clerk. This court is line of Central Park West, on the north by the Court House, Nos. 6 and 8 Lee avenue, Brook- corner, third floor. held on Monday and Thursday of each week. centre line of One Hundred and Tenth street, on lyn. Trial Term, Part I. (criminal business), Criminal Telephone, 657 Jamaica. the west by the westerly boundary of said borough. Philip D. Meagher and William J. Bogenshutz„ Court House, Centre street. Richmond County-Corn Exchange Bank Bldg., Alfred P. W. Seaman, William Young, Frederick Justices. John W. Carpenter. Clerk. Justices-Leonard A. Giegerich, P. Henry Dugro, St. George, S. I. William J. Browne, Clerk, Court Spiegelberg, Justices. Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. tn. James A. Blanchard, Samuel Greenbaum, Edward is held on Tuesday of each week. John H. Servis. Clerk. (Sundays and legal holidays excepted). B. Amend, Vernon M. Davis, Joseph E. Newburger, Telephone, 324 Tompkinsville. Location of Court-Northwest corner of Broad- Court opens at 9 a. m. • W. Goff, Samuck , el Seabury, M. Warle Platzek, way and Ninety-sixth street. Clerk's Office open Telephone, 9.55 Williamsburg. John Ford, John J. Brady, daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from Fourth District-Embraces the Twenty-fourth r A. Hendri the PeteMitchell L. Erlanger, Charles L. Guy, Irving Leh- CITY MAGISTRATES' COURT. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Twenty-fifth Wards, that portion of man, Alfred R. Page, Edward J. Gavegan, Nathan Telephone, 4006 Riverside. Twenty-first and Twenty-third Wards lying east. Bijur, John J. Delany, Francis K. Pendleton, Daniel FIRST DIVISION. Sixth District-The Sixth District embraces the of the centre line of Stuyvesant avenue and east Cohalan, Thomas F. Donnely, Edward G. William McAdoo, Chief City Magistrate; Robert territory bounded on the south by the centre line of the centre line of Schenectady avenue, and F'.Whitak er, Bartow S. Weeks Eugene A. Philbin, C. Cornell, Peter T. Barlow, Matthew P. Breen, of Fifty-ninth street and by the centre line of that Donlon of the Twenty-seventh Ward lying southeast of the centre line of Starr street between Telephone, 4580 Cortlandt. Frederick B. House, Charles N. Harris, Joseph E. Ninety-sixth street from Lexington avenue tq 1070e THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

the boundary line of Queens and the centre line of WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. The bidder shall state, both in writing and in MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. Central avenue and southeast of the centre line of FOR SUPPLYING PRINTED, LITHO- figures, the price for doing all of the work at premises, 24th st., 3d ave. to Lexington ave., Suydam street between the centre lines of Centra GRAPHED OR STAMPED FORMS, PAMPH- described and specified. The contract is entire Borough of Manhattan, at 12 o'clock noon, on and Bushwick avenues, and southeast of the LETS, PRINTED BLANKS, PRINTED and for a complete job, and if awarded will be said date, the following nine horses: centre line of Willoughby avenue between the CARDS, TAGS. TICKETS, ETC., AND STA- awarded to the bidder whose price is lowest for Horses, Registered Nos. 15-B, 66-N. Y., 134-B centre lines of Bushwick avenue and Broadway. TIONERY, INCLUDING LETTER AND doing all of the work and whose bid is regular 341-B, 386-B, 428-B, 550-B, 633-B and 999-N, Y. Court room, No. 14 Howard avenue. WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES, WITH in all respects. The above horses may IT seen at any time Jacob S. Strahl, Justice. William A. Nelson, Jr., PRINTED HEADINGS OR INDORSEMENTS, In case of discrepancy between the written before the date of sale at Department Stables, Clerk. ETC., FOR THE USE OF THE COURTS AND price and that given in figures the price in writ- Bolivar and St. Edwards sts., Borough of Brook- Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. THE DEPARTMENTS AND BUREAUS OF ing will be considered as the bid. lyn. (Sundays and legal holidays excepted). THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF Work must be done at the time and in the JOSEPH JOHNSON, Fire Commissioner. Fifth District—Contains the Eigthth, Thirtieth NEW YORK DURING THE YEAR 1914. manner and in such quantities as may be di- n19,24 and Thirty-first Wards, and so much of the Twenty- The delivery shall be fully and entirely per- rected. second Ward as lies south of Prospect avenue. formed within one hundred and fifty (150) cal- Blank forms and further information may be Court House, northwest corner of Fifty-third endar days after the execution of the contract. obtained and the plans and drawings may be Proposals. street and Third avenue (No. 5220 Third avenue). The amount of security shall be thirty (30) seen at the office of the said Department. Cornelius Furgueson, Justice. Jeremiah J. per cent. of the amount of the bid. R. A. C. SMITH, Commissioner of Docks. HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF O'Leary, Clerk. The bidder must state the price for each item November 12, 1913. n14,26 THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Nos. 157 AND 159 E. Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and the total price of each schedule. The bids tr See General Instructions to Bidders on ST.. BOROUGHOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY (Sundays and legal holidays excepted). will be tested and the award will be made to the the last page, last column, of the "City Ew YORK. Telephone, 3907 Sunset. bidder whose bid is the lowest for each schedule. Record." OS7FETNH6SEALED A BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE Bidders will write out the total amount of received by the Fire Commissioner at the above Sixth District—The Sixth District embraces the office Ninth and Twenty-ninth Wards and that portion their estimates, in addition to inserting the same until 10.30 o'clock a. tn., on of the Twenty-second Ward north of the centre in figures. DEPARTMENT OF STREET MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1913. line of Prospect avenue; also that portion of the Delivery will be required to be made at the CLEANING. No. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER- Eleventh and Twentieth Wards beginning at the Distributing Division of the City Record, 96 and ING FOUR MOTOR-DRIVEN COMBINATION Intersection of the centre lines of Bridge and Fulton 98 Reade st., from time to time and in such CHEMICAL AND HOSE WAGONS. streets; thence along the centre line of Fulton quantities as may be directed by the Supervisor Proposals. The time for the delivery of the articles, ma- of the City itecord. terials and supplies and the performance of the street to Flatbush avenue; thence along the centre MAIN OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET line of Flatbush avenue to Atlantic avenue; thence Bidders are requested to make their bids or contract is sixty (60) days. CLEANING, Room 1403, Nos. 13-21 PARK Row, along the centre line of Atlantic avenue to Wash- estimates upon the blank form prepared by the The amount of security required is fifty (50) BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, TIIE CITY OF NEW ington avenue; thence along the centre line of Board of City Record, a copy of which, with the per cent. of the amount of the bid or estimate. proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, to- YORK. Bids will be compared and the contract award- Washington avenue to Park avenue; thence along BE the centre line of Park avenue to Waverly avenue; gether with a copy of the contract, including the SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL ed at a lump or aggregate sum. thence along the centre line of Waverly avenue to specifications, in the form approved by the Cor- received by the Commissioner of Street Clean- Myrtle avenue; thence along the centre line of poration Counsel, can be obtained upon applica- ing at the above office until 12 o'clock noon, on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Myrtle avenue to Hudson avenue; thence along tion therefor at the office of the City Record, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. No bid will be received from any contractor the centre line of Hudson avenue to Johnson where further information can be obtained. Borough of Manhattan, or any manufacturer who does not submit a street: thence along the centre line of Johnson ARDOLPH L. KLINE, Mayor; ARCHIBALD No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- sworn statement prior to filing his bid, setting street to Bridge street, and thence along the centre R. WATSON, Corporation Counsel; WILLIAM BOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR out that he has produced and placed in success- line of Bridge street to the point of beginning. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, Board of City SHOEING HORSES OF THE DEPARTMENT ful operation for six months prior to the time Lucien S. Bayliss and Stephen Callaghan, Record. OF STREET CLEANING IN THE STABLES of opening of these bids (which sworn statement Justices. William R. Fagan, Clerk. New York, November 6, 1913. n8,d1CI OF THAT DEPARTMENT, IN THE BOR- shall contain the time and place of putting them Court House, No. 236 Duffield street, lar See General Instructions to Bidders on OUGH OF MANHATTAN. in service) twenty-five (25) chassis, with the Telephone. 6166 Main, the last page, last column, of the "City The amount of security required is Nine Thou- type of engine, transmission, ii gnition and lubri- Seventh District—The Seventh District em- Record." sand Dollars ($9,000). cation systems called for in the specifications. braces the Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth and Borough of The Bronx, Blank forms and further information may be Thirty-second Wards. No. 2. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- obtained at the office of the Fire Department, Alexander S. Rosenthal and Edward A. Richards BOARD MEETINGS. BOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR Nos. 157 and 159 E. 67th st., Manhattan. Justices. James P. Sinnott, Clerk. SHOEING HORSES OF THE DEPARTMENT JOSEPH JOHNSON, Fire Commissioner,u ne2r.4 Court House, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Board of Aldermen. OF STREET CLEANING IN THE STABLES Fulton street (No. 31 Pennsylvania avenue). The Board of Aldermen meets in the Alder- OF THAT DEPARTMENT, IN THE BOR- t' See General Instructions to Bidders on Clerk's Office open from 8.45 a. m. to 4 p. m.; manic Chamber, City Hall, every Tuesday, at OUGH OF' THE BRONX. the last page, last column, of the "City Saturdays, 9a. m. to 12 m. Trial days, Mondays, 1.30 o'clock p. m. The amount of security required is Fifteen Record." Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurdsays and Fridays, Hundred Dollars ($1,500). P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk and Clerk to the HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF During July and August, 8.45 a. m. to 2 p. m. Borough of Brooklyn. Board of Aldermen. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Nos. 157 AND Telephones. 904 and 905 East New York. No, .3. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- 159 E. BOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR 67TH ST., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW BOROUGH OF QUEENS. Board of Estimate and Apportionment. YORK. • SHOEING HORSES OF THE DEPARTMENT First District—Embraces the territory bounded The Board of Estimate and Apportionment SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE OF STREET CLEANING IN THE STABLES by and within the canal, Rapelye avenue, Jackson meets in the Old Council Chamber (Room 16), received by the Fire Commissioner at OF THAT DEPARTMENT, IN THE BOR- the above avenue, Old Bowery Bay road. Bowery Bay, East City Hall, every Thursday, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. office until 10.30 o'clock a. m., on OUGH OF BROOKLYN. River and Newtown Creek. JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. The amount of security required is Six Thou- Court room, St. Mary's Lyceum, Nos. 115 and No. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER- 117 Fifth street. Long Island City. Commissioners of Sinking Fuld. sand Dollars ($6,000). These contracts shall he for the period be- ING FIVE (5) TWO-WHEEL GASOLINE Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. each The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund meet TRACTORS. ginning on the first day of the month next suc- day, excepting Saturdays, closing at 12 m. Trial in the Meeting Room (Room 16), City Hall, on The time for the delivery of ceeding their execution an delivery and ending the articles, ma- days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. All Wednesday, at 11 a. in., at call of the Mayor. terials and supplies and the performance on the 31st day of December, 1914. of the other business transacted on Tuesdays and Thurs. JOHN KORB, JR., Secretary. contract is December 31, 1913. The award of the contracts will be made, if days. The amount of security required to the lowest bidder at prices per draft is fifty (50) Thomas C. Kadien, Justice, John F. Cassidy, Board of Berisloa of Assessments. made, per cent. of the amount of the bid horse and driving horse for the whole number or estimate. Clerk. The Board of Revision of Assessments meets No. 2. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER- of draft horses and driving horses in each of Teleohone, 1420 Hunters Point. in the Meeting Room (Room 16), City Hall, ING TWO (2) the boroughs, which for the purpose of award MOTOR-DRIVEN TRACTORS Second District—Embraces the territory bounded every Friday, at 11 a. m., upon notice of the FOR WATER TOWERS. of these contracts are estimated to be: For the by and within Maspeth avenue, Maurice avenue, Chief Clerk. The time for the delivery Borough of Manhattan, 1,444 draft horses and of the articles, ma- Calamus road, Long Island Railroad, Trotting JOHN KORB, JR., Chief Clerk, terials and supplies and the performance of the 70 driving horses; for the Borough of The Bronx, Course lane, Metropolitan avenue, boundary line contract is ninety (90) days. 253 draft horses and 15 driving horses; Borough between the Second and Fourth Wards, boundary Board of City Record. The amount of security required of Brooklyn, 1,004 draft horses and 37 driving is fifty (50) line between the Second and Third Wards, Flushing The Board of City Record meets in the City per cent. of the amount of the bid or estimate. Creek, Ireland Mill road, Lawrence avenue, Brad- Hall at call of the Mayor. horses. These horses are distributed in stables as fol- ford avenue, Main street, Lincoln street, Union DAVID FERGUSON, Supervisor, Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. street, Broadway, Parsons avenue, Lincoln street, lows: 12 stables in Manhattan, 3 stables in The No bid will be received from any contractor Bronx and 9 stables in Brooklyn. Percy street. Sanford avenue, Murray lane, Bayside or any manufacturer who does not submit a Blank forms and further information may be avenue. Little Bayside road, Little Neck Bay, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. sworn statement prior to filing his bid, setting obtained at the office of the Department of East River, Bowery Bay, Old Bowery Bay road, out that he has produced and plated in success- Street Cleaning, the Borough of Manhattan, Nos. Jackson avenue, Rapelye avenue, the canal and ful operation, for six months prior to the time Resolutions. 13-21 Park row. Newtown Creek. of opening of these bids (which sworn statement WM. H. EDWARDS, Commissioner. Court room in Court House of the late Town of shall contain the time and place of putting them Newtown, corner of Broadway and Court street, AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Dated November 18, 1913. n20,d3 in service) ten (10) tractors of the type called Elmhurst, New York. P. 0. address, Elmhurst, Health of the Department of Health of The ireSee General Instructions to Bidders on City of New York held in the said City on the for by the specifications, including motor, trans- Queens County, New York. the last page, last column, of the "City mission, lubrication and ignition. John M. Cragen, Justice. J. Frank Ryan, 28th day of October, 1913, the following resolu- Record." tion was duly adopted: The bidder will state the price of each item Clerk. or article- contained in the Trial days ' iiesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Whereas, In the opinion of this Board the specifications or Fridays for jury trials only. protection of the public health requires that all FIRE DEPARTMENT. schedules herein contained or hereto annexed, Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m . milk used in New York City, except that which per tractor. or other unit of measure, by which (Sundays and legal holidays excepted),. conforms to the requirements of Grade A, should the bids will be tested. The extension must be Telephone, 87 Newtown. be either Pasteurized or brought to the boiling Auction Sales. made and footed up, as the bids will be read point before it is consumed; therefore be it from the total. The bids will be compared and Third District—Embraces the territory bounded HEADQUARTERS OF TIIE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum by and within Maspeth avenue, Maurice avenue, Resolved, That the sale of or offering for sale in The City of New York of any raw milk for THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Nos. 157 AND 159 E. for each contract. Calamus road. Long Island Railroad, Trotting 67TH ST. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, Delivery will be required to be made at the Course lane, Metropolitan avenue, boundary line consumption on the premises, except Grade A milk, on and after November 29, 1913, is hereby HENRY HYAMS, AUCTIONEER, ON BE- time and in the manner as may be directed. between the Second and Fourth Wards, Vandeveer Blank forms and further prohibited. half of the Fire Department of The City of information may be avenue, Jamaica avenue, Shaw avenue, Atlantic obtained at A true copy. New York, will offer for sale at public auction the office of the Fire Department, • avenue, Morris avenue, Rockaway road, boundary to the highest bidder on Nos. 157 and 159 E. 67th st., Manhattan. line between Queens and Nassau counties, Atlantic EUGENE W. SCHEFFER, Secretary. n20,28 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. JOSEPH JOHNSON, Fire Commissioner. Ocean, Rockaway Inlet, boundary line between at the Repair Shops, Bolivar and St. Edwards n12,24 Queens and Kings counties and Newtown Creek. sts., Borough of Brooklyn, at 10 a. m., on said t&See General Instructions to Bidders on Alfred Denton, Justice. John H. Nuhn, Clerk, date, the following condemned property of the the last page, last column, of the "City 1908 and 1910 Myrtle avenue, Glendale. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND department: Record." Telephone, 2352 Bushwick. FERRIES. Lot No. 1—One lot of twelve old lidders. Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lot No. 2—One lot of old rope, 150 pounds, Trial days, Tuesdays and Thurdsays (Fridays Proposals. for Tury trial only), at 9 a. m. more or less. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX Lot No. 3—One lot of pneumatic tires. Fourth District—Embraces the territory bounded DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES, PIER "A," by and within the boundary line between the Lot No. 4 — One lot of scrap rubber, 150 Proposals. FOOT OF BATTERY PLACE, NORTH RIVER, BOROUGH Second and Fourth Wards, the boundary line be- pounds, more or less, OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Lot No. 5—One lot of old iron, eight tons, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF tween the Second and Third Wards, Flushing SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE more or less. THE BRONx, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, CROTONA PARK, Creek, Ireland Mill road, Lawrence avenue, Brad- received by the Commissioner of Docks at the ford avenue, Main street, Lincoln street, Union Lot No. 6—One lot of old carpet. 177TH ST. AND 3D AVE, above office until 12 o'clock, noon, on Lot No. 7—One lot of old harness. street, Broadway, Parsons avenue, Lincoln street, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE Percy street, Sanford avenue, Murray lane, Bay- Lot No. 8—One lot of old hose, to be sold received by the President of the Borough CONTRACT NO. 1395. of side avenue, Little Bayside road, Little Neck Bay, in 10-length lots. The Bronx, at the FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND above office, until 10.30 a, m., boundary lines between Queens and Nassau counties, Lot No. 9—One lot of old solid rubber tire, MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR FURNISHING on Rockaway road, Morris avenue, Atlantic avenue, 1,250 pounds. more or less, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1913, Shaw avenue, Jamaica avenue and Vandeveer AND DELIVERING ABOUT 8,000 TONS OF Lot No, 10—One Locomobile radiator, old, No. EGG COAL. 1. FOR CONSTRUCTING SEWER AND avenue. Lot No. 11—Two water coolers, APPURTENANCES IN E. 207TH ST., BE- Court House, Town Hall, northeast corner of The time for the completion of the work and Lot No. 12—One hook and ladder truck, Reg. the full performance of the contract is on or TWEEN BAINBRIDGE AVE. AND PERRY Fulton street and Flushing avenue, Jamaica. No. 148. AVE., TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK 'NCI- James F. McLaughlin, Justice. George W. before the expiration of three hundred (300) Lot No. 13—One Amoskeag engine, Reg. No. calendar days. DENTAL THERETO. Damon, Clerk. 507. The Engineer's estimate of the work is as fol. The amount of security for the performance Lot No. 14—One supply wagon, Reg. No. 2. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal lows: of the contract shall be thirty (30) per cent. of Lot No. 15—One telegraph wagon, Reg. No. 5. holidays excepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 292 linear feet of vitrified pipe sewer, 15-inch, Court held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri. the total amount for which the contract is Lot No. 16—One shop wagon, Reg. No. 1. awarded. 476 linear feet of vitrified pipe sewer, 12-inch, days at 9 a. m. Lot No. 17—One spare fuel wagon (no regis- 15 linear feet of basin connections. The security deposit to accompany bid shall tered number). Telephone, 1654 Jamaica. 25 linear feet of vitrified pipe drains, 12-inch be in an amount not less than one and one-half Lot No. 18—One Marx hose wagon, Reg. No. BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. to 24-inch. (11/2 ) per cent. of the total amount of the bid. 6-B. First District—First and Third Wards (Towns 115 spurs for house connections. Delivery will be required to be made at the Lot No. 19—One light wagon, Reg. No. 27. of Castleton and Northfield). Court room, former 8 manholes. time and in the manner and in such quantities Lot No. 20—One light wagon, Reg. No, 52-B. Village Hall, Lafayette avenue and Second street, 1 receiving basin, Type B. as may be directed. Lot No. 21—One light wagon, Reg. No. 6. New Brighton, 700 cubic yards of rock excavation. Blank forms and further information may be Lot No, 22—One light wagon, Reg, No, 57-R. Thomas C. Brown, Justice. Thomas E. Cremins obtained at the office of the said Department. Lot No. 23—One Seagrave hook and ladder 12 cubic yards of concrete, Class C. Clerk. 1,000 feet (B. R. A. C. SMITH, Commissioner of Docks. truck (Volunteer). M.) of timber sheeting. Clerk's Office open from 8.45 a. in. to 4 p. m. The time Dated November 15, 1913. n18,d1 Each lot will be sold separately. The right allowed for the completion of the (Sundays and legal holidays excepted). teSee General Instructions to Bidders on work will be one hundred and twenty (120) con- Court opens 9 a. m. to reject all bids is reserved. the last page, last column, of the "City The highest bidder for each lot, in case the secutive working days. Telephone. 503 Tompkinsville. Record," The amount of security required will be Two Second District—Second, Fourth and Fifth hid is accepted, will be required to pay for the same in cash at the time of sale (except Lots Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($2,400). Wards (Towns of Middletown, Southfield and No. 2. FOR COMPLETING THE CONTRACT DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES, 2, 4, 5 and 9, which must be paid for at the Westfield). Court room, former Edgewater Village PIER "A," WHICH WAS EXECUTED BY JOHN J. FAR- FCOT OF BATTERY PLACE, NORTH RIVER. BOROUGH time of weighing and delivery, and in addition Hall, Stapleton. RELL CONTRACTING COMPANY ON MAY OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. thereto a deposit, the amount of which shall be Arnold J. B. Wedemeyer, Justice. William 31, 1913, AND DECLARED ABANDONED OC- SEALED BIDS fixed by the auctioneer, must be paid at the Wedemeyer, Clerk. OR ESTIMATES WILL BE TOBER 16, 1913, FOR REPAVING WITH RE- received by the Commissioner time the lot is knocked down, which deposit Clerk's Office open from 8.45 a. tn. to 4 p. m. of Docks at the DRESSED GRANITE BLOCKS ON A CON- Court opens at 9 a. tn. Calendar called at 9 above office until 12 o'clock, noon, on shall not be returned until the whole of the lot has been paid for and removed) and must re CRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF a. m. Court continued until close of business. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. TREMONT AVE., FROM WEBSTER AVE. TO Trial days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Borough of Richmond. move the same within twenty-four (24) hours after the sale. EASTERLY SIDE OF 3D AVE., AND SET- Telephone, 313 Tompkinsville. CONTRACT NO. 1393. The articles may be seen TING CURB WHERE NECESSARY, TO- FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR at any time before AND the day of sale at the place above specified. T-ETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR CONSTRUCT- JOSEPH JOHNSON, Commissioner. n19,24 THERETO. BOARD OF CITY RECORD. ING AWNING ALONG THE REAR OF THE The Engineer's estimate of the work is as fol- FERRY BUILDING OVER THE TROLLEY • lows: Proposals. PLATFORM, ST. GEORGE, BOROUGH OF HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF 6,385 'square yards of completed redressed gran- RICHMOND. THE CITY OF NEw YORK, 157 AND 159 E. 67rn ite block pavement on a concrete foundation, The time for the completion of the work and PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES. ST., BOROlip OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW laid with cement grout joints, and keeping the the full performance of the contract is on •r YoR K. same in repair for one year from date of ac- SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE before the expiration of ninety (90) calendar FISS, DOERR & CARROLT. HORSE COM- ceptance. received at the office of the Supervisor of days. pany, Auctioneers, on behalf of the Fire De- 1,160 cubic yards of Class "B" concrete. the City Record, NO3. 13 to 21 Park row, in The The amount of security required is Eighteen partment, will offer for sale at public auction 2,200 linear feet of new granite curbstone, fur- Hundred Dollars ($1,800). City of New York, until 11 o'clock a. m., on to the highest bidder, on nished and set.

ao. g F.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. 10709

1,700 square feet of new granite bridgestone The time for the performance of the contract Engineer's estimate of the amount of work to feet to the southwesterly side of Exterior for crosswalks, furnished and laid. is during the year 1913. be done: st., as shown on the H. V. Southard map The time allowed for the completion of the No bond will be required with the bid, as 6,09 square yards of asphalt pavement, includ- of 1858 and 1859; running thence southeasterly work will be seventy-live (75) consecutive work- heretofore, but will be required upon award- ing binder course, where required. along the said southwesterly side of Exterior st, ing days. ing of the contract in an amount equal to thirty 20 cubic yards of Portland cement concrete. to its intersection with the easterly side of prop- The amount of security required will be Eight per cent. of the contract. 10 square yards of old stone pavement to be erty acquired by The City of New York for an Thousand Dollars ($8,000). No bid will be considered unless it is accom- relaid. approach to the Third Avenue Bridge over the No, 3. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, panied by a deposit, which shall be in the form The time allowed for doing and completing the Harlem River; running thence southerly along SETTING CURBSTONES, FLAGGING SIDE- of money, or a certified check upon one of the above work will be until December 31, 1913. a curve deflecting to the right whose radius is WALKS, LAYING CROSSWALKS, BUILDING State or National banks of The City of New The amount of security required will be Two 216.13 feet, a distance of 185.38 feet; running APPROACHES AND ERECTING FENCES York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500), and thence southwesterly 13.75 feet to a point on WHERE NECESSARY IN VIRGINIA AVE., corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of the amount of deposit accompanying the bid shall the northerly side of E. 129th st., distant 295 FROM THE PUBLIC PLACE AT THE IN- any nature issued by The City of New York be five (5) per cent. of the amount of security. feet easterly from the intersection of the north. TERSECTION OF WESTCHESTER AVE. and approved by the Comptroller as of equal The bidder must deposit with the Borough erly side of E. 129th st, with the easterly side AND 177T11 ST, TO LUDLOW AVE., TO- value to the security required. Such deposit President, on or before the time of making Hs of 3d ave.; running thence westerly along the GETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL shall be in an amount not less than one and bid, samples, as required by the specifications. said northerly side of E. 129th st. 49.62 feet to THERETO. one-half (1V2 ) per cent. of the total amount of The bidder will state the price of each item or the point or place of beginning. The Engineer's estimate of the work is as fol- the bid. article contained in the specifications or schedules The minimum or upset price at which said lows: The bidder will state the price per gross ton, herein contained or hereto annexed, per foot, property shall be sold is hereby fixed at twenty- 175 cubic yards of excavation of all kinds. by which the bids will be tested. The extensions yard or other unit of measure, or article, by eight thousand dollars ($28,000), plus the cost 28,000 cubic yards of filling. must be made and footed up, as the bids will be which the bids will be tested. The extensions of advertising the sale. The sale to be made 4,600 linear feet of new curb. read from the total and awards made to the must be made and footed up. upon the following 22,350 square feet of concrete sidewalk. lowest bidder on each line, as stated in the Blank forms and specifications may be had at TERMS AND CONDITIONS. 2,950 square feet of new bridgestone. specifications. the office of the Commissioner of Public Works, The highest bidder will be required to pay 100 cubic yards of dry rubble masonry: Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each in Municipal Building, Bureau of Highways, Room ten (10) per cent, of the amount of his bid, 100 linear feet of vitrified pipe, 12 inches in a separate envelope. No bid will be accepted No. 2192, Borough of Manhattan. together with the auctioneer's fees, at the time diameter. unless this provision is complied with. GEORGE McANENY, President. of the sale, the balance to be paid upon the 3,100 linear feet of guard rail. A bid sheet must accompany the bid, inclosed The City of New York, November 17, 1913. delivery of the deed, which shall be within sixty The time allowed for the completion of the in the envelope marked "Original." n18,29 (60) days from the date of the sale. work will be one hundred and seventy-five (175) Blank forms and further information may be ffSee General Instructions to Bidders on The Comptroller may, at his option, resell the forking days. obtained at the office of the Department, foot the last page, last column, of the "City property if the successful bidder shall fail to The amount of security required will be Eight of E. 26th st., Borough of Manhattan. Record." comply with the terms of the sale, and the per- Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars ($8,800). MICHAEL J. DRUMMOND, Commissioner. son failing to comply therewith will be held No. 4. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, Dated November 17, 1913. n18,d1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF VIE BOROUGH OF liable for any deficiency which may result from SETTING CURBSTONES, FLAGGING SIDE- IM'See General Instructions to Bidders on MANHATTAN, CITY HALL, THE CITY OF NEW such resale. WALKS, LAYING CROSSWALKS, BUILDING the last page, last column, of the "City YOR K, The conveyance shall contain a proviso that APPROACHES AND ERECTING FENCES Record." SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE the same is without prejudice to the pro- WHERE NECESSARY IN FRISBY AVE. received by the President of the Borough of visions of a deed or grant made by the FROM WALKER AVE. TO ZEREGA AVE., DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, FOOT OF E. Manhattan, at the offices, Commissioner of Pub- Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of The TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCI- 26TH ST., NEW YORK. lic Works, Room 2019A, Municipal Building, until City of New York to William H. Colwell and DENTAL TIIERETO. 2 o'clock p. m., on bearing date the 24th day of December, 1866, The Engineer's estimate of the work is as TO CONTRACTORS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. and recorded in the office of the Register of the follows: FOR FURNISHING ALL OF THE LABOR County of New York on the 29th day of De- 1,420 cubic yards of earth excavation. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES. AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR THE cember. 1866, in Liber 993, at page 297; and as 50 cubic yards of rock excavation. RFPAIRS TO ALL OF THE BUILDINGS AT to the land lying within Exterior st. in front 1,720 cubic yards of filling. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, LOCATED of that portion of the premises abutting thereon, 3,620 linear feet of new curb. received by the Department of Public Chari- WITHIN THE AREA BOUNDED BY WEST, the City shall have the same rights and the 17,450 square feet of concrete sidewalk. ties at the above office until 2.30 o'clock p. m., GANSEVOORT, BLOOMFIELD STS. AND grantees and their successors in interest shall 1,800 square feet of new bridgestone. on 13TH AVE., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. be under the same obligations as now exist or 10 cubic yards of dry rubble masonry. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. The time allowed for the completion of the heretofore existed by virtue of the provisions of The time allowed for the completion of the FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING work will be sixty (60) consecutive calendar said deed to William H. Colwell, and the obli- work will be forty-five (45) consecutive working working days. gations of the 'said provisions of the said grant CANNED GOODS, GROCERIES, DRIED in so far FRUITS, FARINACEOUS FOODS, PRO- The amount of security required will be Three as applicable to said Exterior st. shall days, amount of security required will be Three VISIONS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND Thousand Dollars ($3,000), and the amount of he deemed an obligation imposed upon and run• Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($3,400). LAUNDRY SUPPLIES. deposit accompanying the bid shall be five (5) ning with the land hereby conveyed. No. 5. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, bidTs The time for the performance pf the contract per cent. of the amount of security. he right is reserved to reject any and all SETTING CURBSTONES, FLAGGING SIDE. The bidder will state one aggregate price for WALKS, LAYING CROSSWALKS, BUILDING is during the year 1913. No bond will be required with the bid, as the whole work described and specified, as the Maps of said real estate may be seen on APPROACHES AND ERECTING FENCES application at the Comptroller's office, Stewart heretofore. but will be required upon awarding contract is entire and for a complete job. WHERE NECESSARY IN W. 234TH ST., The bids will be compared and the contract Building, 280 Broadway, Borough of Manhat- FROM KINGSBRIDGE AVE. TO A POINT of the contract in an amount equal to thirty per tan. cent. of the contract. awarded at a lump or aggregate sum to the low- 150 FEET WEST OF TIBBETT AVE., TO- By order of the Commissioners of the Sink- No bid will be considered unless it is accom- est bidder. GETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL ing Fund, under resolution adopted at meeting panied by a deposit, which shall be in the form Blank forms and specifications may be ob- THERETO. tained at the office of the Auditor, offices of the of the Board held October 8, 1913, and amended The Engineer's estimate of the work is as of money or certified check upon one of the Commissioner of Public Works. Room 2019A, November 5, 1913. follows: State or National banks of The City of New Municipal Building, Borough of Manhattan. WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City 250 cubic yards of excavation of all kinds. York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or of New York. corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of GEORGE McANENY, President. 16,000 cubic yards of filling. Department of Finance, Comptroller's Office, 1,300 linear feet of new curb. any nature issued by The City of New York City of New York, November 11, 1913. n11.21 November 10, 1913. 5,200 square feet of new bluestone flagging. and approved by the Comptroller as of equal 450 square feet of new bridgestone. value to the security required. Such deposit SFSee General Instructions to Bidders on Conarsastlon of Assessments. 350 cubic yards of dry rubble masonry, shall be in an amount not less than one and the last page, last column, of the "City 1/2 ) per cent. of the total amount of 200 linear feet of vitrified pipe 12 inches in one-half (1 Record." NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR OPENING diameter, the bid. STREETS AND PARKS. 1,000 feet, board measure, timber. The bidder shall state the price per pound, or 1,100 linear feet of guard rail, other designated unit, by which the bids will be IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1005 Sinkage, shrinkage and settlement. tested. The extensions must be made and footed DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OF THE Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of The time allowed for the completion of the up, as the bids will be read from the total and work will be one hundred and fifty (150) work- awards made to the lowest bidder on each line Corporation Sale of Privilege. The City of New York hereby gives public notice of the confirmation by the Supreme Court ing days. or item, as stated in the specifications. and The amount of security required will be Six the entering in the Bureau for the Collection of Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each in a CORPORATION SALE BY SEALED BIDS Assessments and Arrears of the Thousand Dollars ($6,000). separate envelope. No bid will be accepted unless assessments for OF THE PRIVILEGE TO MAINTAIN A OPENING AND ACQUIRING TITLE to the No. 6. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, this provision is complied with. LUNCH COUNTER IN THE COUNTY following named streets in the BOROUGH OF SETTING CURBSTONES, FLAGGING SIDE- A bid sheet must accompany the bid inclosed COURT HOUSE IN THE BOROUGH OF WALKS, LAYING CROSSWALKS, BUILD- THE BRONX: in the envelope marked "Original." MANHATTAN. ING APPROACHES AND ERECTING Blank forms and further information may be TWENTY-THIRD WARD, SECTION 10. FENCES WHERE NECESSARY IN E. 190TH obtained at the office of the Storekeeper of the SEALED BIDS FOR THE PRIVILEGE TO FAILE STREET-OPENING, from Garrison ST., FROM TEROME AVE. TO CRESTON Department, foot of E. 26th st., Borough of maintain a lunch counter on the northeast side ave. to a point about 183 feet north of Whitlock AVE., TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCI- Manhattan. of the rotunda, on the first floor of the County ave. Confirmed September 28, 1911, and Novem- DENTAL THERETO. MICHAEL J. DRUMMOND Commissioner. ber 3, 1911; entered November 12, 1913. Are of The Engineer's estimate of the work is as Court House. in the Borough of Manhattan, for Dated November 15, 1913. n15,28 a period of one year commencing December 1, assessment includes all those lands, tenem nts follows: tSee General Instructions to Bidders on and hereditaments and premises situate anti be- 250 cubic yards of earth excavation. 1913, will be received by the Comptroller on the last page, last column, of the "City SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1913. ing in the Borough of The Bronx, in The City 530 cubic yards of rock excavation. Record." of New York, which, taken together, are bounded 1,600 cubic yards of filling. at 11 a. m., at the office of the Collector of City Revenue, Department of Finance, Room K, and described as follows, viz.: 1,150 linear feet of new curb. Beginning at a point on a line midway between 6,100 square feet of concrete sidewalk. 280 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, upon the CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE following Hoe ave. and Faile st, where it is intersected by The time allowed for the completion of the a line at right angles to Faile st. and passing work will be fifty (50) consecutive working COMMISSION. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Bids must be made in the amount of rent per through a point on the centre line of the said days. Fade st. located on' the southerly line of The amount of security required will be One month which the bidder is willing to pay for said the TWENTY - THIRD AND TWENTY FOURTH land heretofore conveyed to the City by deed of Thousand Four Hundred Dollars (81,400). WARDS. privilege for each and every month of the full No, 7. FOR REGULATING, GRADING AND term of one year, and each bid must be accom- cession, and running thence eastwardly along the REGRADING, SETTING AND RESETTING panied by cash or certified check for one month's said line at right angles to the line of Faile st. PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF to a point midway between Faile st. CURBSTONES, FLAGGING AND REFLAG- chapter 537 of the Laws of 1893 and the rent in advance, which shall be forfeited if the and Bryant ave.; thence southwardly along a line midway GING SIDEWALKS. LAYING AND RELAY- acts amendatory thereof and supplemental there. successful bidder does not sign the rental agree- between Faile st. and Bryant ave. as laid out ING CROSSWALKS, BUILDING AP- to, notice is hereby given that meeting of the ment when notified that it is ready for execu- northerly from Whitlock ave. and the pro- PROACHES AND ERECTING F'ENCES Commissioners appointed under said acts will be tion. WHERE NECESSARY IN FORDITAM ROAD, held at the office of the Commission, Room 223, He will also be required to give an undertaking longation thereof to the intersection with the pro- longation of a line midway between Faile st. FROM HARLEM RIVER TERRACE TO WEB- 280 Broadway (Stewart Building), Borough of in the amount of the rental bid for the full term and STER AVE., TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK Manhattan, New York City, on Mondays, Tues. of one year, with two sufficient sureties to be Bryant ave., as laid out southeasterly from Whit- INCIDENTAL THERETO. days and Thursdays of each week, at 2 o'clock approved by the Comptroller, conditioned for the lock ave.; thence southeastwardly along the last- The Engineer's estimate of the work is as p. m., until further notice. payment of the rent monthly in advance and for mentioned line midway between Faile st. and follows: Dated New York City, July 26, 1911. mtheentperformance of the provisions of the agree- Bryant ave., and the prolongation thereof, to a 6.000 cubic yards of earth excavation. WILLIAM D. DICKEY, CAMBRIDGE point distant 100 feet southeasterly from the 10,000 cubic yards of rock excavation, LIVINGSTON, DAVID ROBINSON, Commie No person shall be received as lessee or surety southeasterly line of Garrison ave., the said dis- 13,500 cubic yards of filling. sioners. who is a delinquent on any former lease from tance being measured at right angles to the line 6,000 linear feet of new curb. LAMONT MCLOUGHLIN, Clerk: the corporation, and no bid shall be accepted of Garrison ave.; thence southwestwardly and 6,500 linear feet of old curb. from any person who is in arrears to the con parallel with Garrison ave. to the intersection 10,000 square feet of new bluestone flagging. poration upon debt or contract; or who is a with the prolongation of a line midway between 14,000 square feet of old flagging. defaulter as surety, or otherwise, upon any obli- Hunts Point road and Faile st., as laid out be- 1,000 square feet of concrete sidewalk. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. gation to the corporation. as provided by law. tween Garrison ave. and Whitlock ave.; thence 4,000 square feet of new bridgestone. The agreement will be in the usual form of northyvestwardly along the said line midway be- 1,000 square feet of old bridgestone. Proposals. agreements for like privileges, and will contain tween Hunts Point road and Faile st., and the 500 cubic yards of dry rubble masonry. in addition thereto the following provisions: prolongation thereof, to the intersection with the 600 cubic yards of Class B concrete. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF 1. That the party to whom the privilege is prolongation of a line midway between Hoe ave. 500 linear feet of vitrified pipe 12 inches in MANHATTAN, CITY HALL, THE CITY OF NEW granted shall do no cooking upon the premises. and Faile st., as laid out northerly from Whit- diameter. YORK. 2. That he shall be subject to the rules and lock ave.; thence northwardly along the said line 1,400 linear feet guard rail. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE regulations laid down by the President of the midway between Hoe ave. and Faile st., and the 4 standard receiving basins, Type B. received by the President of the Borough of Borough of Manhattan affecting the care and prolongation thereof, to the point or place of 13 receiving basins rebuilt. Manhattan at the offices, Commissioner of Pub- maintenance of the building. beginning. 2 inlets rebuilt. lic Works, Room 2019A, Municipal Building, until The Comptroller shall have the right to reject TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, SECTION 16. The time allowed for the completion of the 10 o'clock a. m., on any or all bids if deemed to be to the interest EAST TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN- work will be three hundred (300) working days. of The City of New York. TEENTH STREET-OPENING, from White The amount of security required will be SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1913. WM. A. PRENDtRGAST, Comptroller. Plains road to Oakley et., formerly Ash ave. Eighteen Thousand Dollars ($18.000). FOR REPAIRING SHEET ASPHALT PAVE- City of New York. Department of Finance, Confirmed October 6, 1913; entered November Blank forms can be obtained upon application MENTS ON ALL STREETS AND AVENUES Comptroller's Office, November 8, 1913. 12, 1913. Area of assessment includes all those therefor; the plans and specifications may be WHERE THE GUARANTEE OF MAINTE- n12,29 lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises seen and other information obtained at said NANCE HAS EXPIRED. OR WILL EXPIRE, situate and being in the Borough of The Bronx, office. CYRUS C. MILLER, President. DURING THE YEAR 1913 IN THA.T AREA Corporation Sales of teal Estate. n10,20 in The City of New York, which, taken together, OF THE BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN DES- are hounded and described as follows, viz:: V'See General Instructir.-is to Bidders on IGNATED AS SECTION 2 AND BOUNDED CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. page, last column, of the "City Bounded on the north by a line always midway the last BY 10TH ST., NORTH RIVER, 42D ST. AND between E. 217th st. and E. 218th st., and by Record." EAST RIVER, TOGETHER WITH THE BRYAN L. KENNELLY, Auctioneer. the prolongation of the said line; on the south- WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. east by a line distant 100 feet southeasterly from Engineer's estimate of the amount of work to PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT and parallel with the southeasterly line of Oak- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- be done. the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of ley st., the said distance being measured at right ITIES. 10,000 square yards of asphalt pavement, in- The City of New York, by virtue of the pow- angles to the line of Oakley st.; on the south by cluding binder course where required. ers vested in them by law, will offer for sale a line always midway between E. 216th st. and Proposals. 50 cubic yards of Portland cement concrete. at public auction on E. 217th st., and by the prolongations of the said 10 square yards of old stone pavement to relay. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. line; and on the west by a line always distant DCPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, FOOT OF E. The time allowed for doing and completing at 12 o'clock m., at the New York Real Estate 100 feet westerly from and parallel with the r., NEW YORK. the above work will be until December 31, 1913. Exchange, Nos. 14 and 16..Vesey st., Borough of westerly line of White Plains road, the said dis- The amount of security required will be Four Manhattan, all that certain piece or parcel of tance being measured at right angles to the line TO CONTRACTORS. Thousand Dollars ($4,000), and the amount of land situate in the Borough of Manhattan. City of White Plains road. deposit accompanying the bid shall be five (5) of New York, bounded and described as follows: TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, ANNEXED TER- PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES. per cent. of the amount of security. Beginning at a point on the northerly side of RITORY. The bidder must• deposit with the Borough E. 129th st., distant 245.38 feet easterly from the EAST TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY. .1.1/11.1.11) 111 DS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE President, on or before the time of making his intersection of the northerly side of E. 129th SECOND STREET-OPENING, from the Bronx received by the Department of Public Chari- bid, samples, as required by the specifications. st. with the easterly side of 3d ave.; running River to 7th st. Confirmed August 18, 1913; ties, at the above office, until 2.30 o'clock p. m., FOR REPAIRING SHEET ASPHALT PAVE- thence northerly on a curve deflecting to the entered November 12, 1913. Area of assessment on MENTS ON ALL STREETS AND AVENUES left whose radius is 160.13 feet, a distance of includes all those lands, tenements and heredita- MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. WHERE THE GUARANTEE OF MAINTE- 116.26 feet to a point distant 106.31 feet north- ments and premises situate, lying and being in 14)1? 1:17RNISIHNG AND DELIVERING NANCE HAS EXPIRED, OR WILL EXPIRE, erly from and on a line at right angles to the the Borough of The Bronx, in The City of New ANTHRACITE COAL. DURING THE YEAR 1913 IN THAT AREA northerly side of E. 129th st.; running thence York, which, taken together, are bounded and The quantities are as follows: OF THE BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN DES- northeasterly on a line drawn at right angles described as follows, viz.: Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, IGNATED AS SECTION 4 AND BOUNDED with the northerly side of E. 129th st. 63.36 Beginning at the point of intersection of the 350 ions egg coal, BY 72D ST., NORTH RIVER. 116TH ST. AND feet; running thence northeasterly on a line easterly line of the Bronx River with a line Borough of Richmond. EAST RIVER, TOGETHER WITH THE deflecting 24 degrees 51 minutes 10 seconds to parallel to and distant 2,000 feet northerly from 840 tons buckwheat coal No. 2. WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. the right from the last mentioned line 6.54 the northerly line of E. 222d st.; running thence 10704 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

easterly and parallel to E. 222d st. and always lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bu- for, (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the full thereto will be held by direction of the Comp- distant 2,000 feet northerly therefrom, to its reau for the Collection of Assessments and Ar- name and address of the bidder. troller on intersection with a line parallel to and distant rears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water All bids must be inclosed in properly sealed WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. Court 100 feet easterly from the easterly line of Boston Rents, in the Mechanics Bank Building, envelopes, marked "Proposals• to be opened De- at 11 a. m., in lots and parcels and in manner road; thence southerly along said line parallel and Montague sts., Borough of Brooldyn, be- cember 1, 1913," and must be delivered, or mailed and form to Boston road to its intersection with a line tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., and on in time for their delivery, prior to 11 a. m. of Parcel No. 11ws;The building, parts of build. parallel to and distant 2,000 feet southerly from Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m,, and all pay- mat date to the "Collector of City Revenue, ings, etc., on the easterly side of Varlet( st., be- the southerly line of E. 222d st.; thence west- ments made thereon on or before January 10, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, New York City,' tween Broome st. and Dominick st., as follows: 1914, will be exempt from interest as above pro- Limn whom any further erly and parallel to E. 222d st., and always dis- particulars regarding Part of six-story brick building, 110-112 Varick tant 2,000 feet southerly therefrom, to its inter. vided, and after that date will be subject to a the buildings to be disposed of may be obtained. st. Cut 34.72 feet on south side by 34.82 feet section with the easterly line of the Bronx River; charge of interest at the rate of seven per cen- THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOR on north side. Four-story brick building, 114 thence northerly along the easterly line of the tum per annum from the date when such assess- IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT Varick st. Four-story brick building, 116 Varick Bronx River to the point or place of beginning. ments became liens to the date of payment. TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS st. Three-story brick building, 118 Varick st. The above-entitled assessments were entered on WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. PRINTED ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS Three-story brick building, 120 Varick st., and the date hereinbef ore given in the Record of City of New York, Department of Finance, ISSUE OF THE "CITY RECORD." part of brick extension. Cut extension 11.68 feet Titles of Assessments, kept in the Bureau for Comptroller's Office, November 11, 1913. WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. on south side by 11.73 feet on north side. Part n14,25 the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of City of New York, Department of Finance, of three-story brick building, 122 Varick st. Cut Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents. Un- Comptroller's Office, November 5, 1913. 35.05 feet on south side by 35.10 feet on north less the amount assessed for benefit of any person NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. n13,d1 side. or property shall be paid within sixty days after Sealed bids (blank forms of which may be the date of said entry of the assessments, interest obtained upon application) will be received by CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND will be collected thereon, as provided in section IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF THE the Comptroller at the office of the Collector 106 of the Greater New York Charter. Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller APPURTENANCES THERETO ON CITY of City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, Said section provides that "If any such as- of The City of New York hereby gives public REAL ESTATE BY SEALED BIDS. Borough of Manhattan, until 11 a. m. on the sessment shall remain unpaid for the period of notice to all persons, owners of property af- 26th day of November, 1913, and then publicly AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the fected by the following assessment for LOCAL opened for the sale for removal of the above- the Borough of Manhattan, public notice is said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be IMPROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF described buildings and appurtenances thereto, that the Commissioners of the Sink- the duty of the officer authorized to collect and RICHMOND: hereby given and the award will be made to the highest bid- ing Fund, virtue of the powers vested in receive the amount of such assessment, to charge, FOURTH WARD. by der within twenty-four hours, or as soon them by law, will offer for sale by sealed bids as pos- collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of WILLOW AVENUE — CONSTRUCTING A sible thereafter. seven per centum per annum, to be calculated certain buildings, etc., standing upon property Each parcel must be bid for separately TEMPORAR Y SANITARY SEW ER, f roin owned by The City of New York, acquired by it and to the date of payment, from the date when New York ave. to a point about 150 feet east will be sold in its entirety, as described in above such assessment became a lien, as provided by for street purposes in the advertisement. of Tompkins ave. Area of assessment: Both Borough of Manhattan, section 159 of this act." sides of VVillow ave., from New York ave. to Each and every bid must be accompanied by a Section 159 of this act provides ' * * "An Being the buildings, parts of buildings, etc., deposit of cash or certified check in a sum equal Tompkins ave., and running about 150 feet acquired for the extension of 7th ave., from assessment shall become a lien upon the real through the block on each sloe of the improve- to 25 per cent. of the amount of the bid, except estate affected thereby ten days after its entry Greenwich ave. to Carmine st., for the widening ment. Franklin st., that a minimum deposit of $50 will be required in the said record." * • of Varick st., from Carmine st. to with all bids, and that a deposit of $500 will be —that the same was confirmed by the Board of and for the extension of Varick st., from Frank- The above assessments are payable to the Col- sufficient to entitle bidders to bid on any or all Assessors on November 11, 1913, and entered lin st, to West Broadway, in the Borough of Man- lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bu- November 11, 1913, in the Record of Titles of the buildings. reau for the Collection of Assessments and Ar- hattan, which are more particularly described on of Assessments, kept in the Bureau for the Col- Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- rears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water a certain map on tile in the office of the Collec- lection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and tor of City Revenue, Department of Finance, turned within twenty-four hours after successful Rents, in the Municipal Building, corner of 177th bidders have paid purchase price in full and given Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the Room K, 260 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, st. and 3d ave., Borough of The Bronx, be- amount assessed Joe benefit on any person or security, and those of successful bidders may be tween the hours ot 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. and Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners and all property shall be paid within silty days after of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting held declared forfeited to The City of New York by on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m., the date of said entry of the assessment, interest the Comptroller upon the failure of the success- payments made thereon on or before January September 24, 1913, the sale by sealed bids of will be collected thereon, as provided by section the above described buildings and appurtenances ful bidder to further comply with the require. 12, 1914, will be exempt from interest as above 1019 of the Greater New York Charter. ments of the terms and conditions of the sale as provided, and after that date will be subject thereto will be held by direction of the Comp- Said section provides that, "If any such as- troller on set forth hereinafter. to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per sessment shall remain unpaid for the period of Successful bidders will be required to pay the centum per annum from the date when such FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. Sixty days atter the date or entry thereof in the purchase money and deposit the required security assessments became liens to the date of pay- at 11 a. m., in lots and parcels and in manner sato Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be and form as follows: within twenty-four hours of the receipt of notify ment. the duty ot the officer authorized to collect and cation of the acceptance of their bids. WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. Parcel No. 13—The buildings, parts of build- receive the amount ot such assessment to charge, The Comptroller reserves the right to reject City of New York, Department of Finance, ings, etc., on the easterly side of Varick st., be- collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of tween Grand st. and Broome st., as follows: any and all bids and to waive any defects or Comptroller's Office, November 12, 1913. seven per centum per annum, to be calculated informalities in any bid should it be deemed in n14,25 Three-story frame (brick front) building, 80 to the date ' of payment, from the date when Varick st., and three-story brick extension, 2 the interest of The City of New York to do so. such assessment became a lien, as provided by Grand st. Two-story, attic and basement frame All bids must state clearly (1) the number or NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. section 1a9 of this act." (brick front) building, 82 Varick st. Two-story, description of the building or buildings bid for, Section 169 of this act provides * • • "An attic and basement frame (brick front) building, (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the full name and assessment shall become a lien upon the real 84 Varick st. Two-story, attic and basement brick address of the bidder. IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF THE estate altected thereby ten days atter its entry building, 86 Varick st. Two-story, attic and All bids must be inclosed in properly sealed Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of In the said record." * * basement brick building, 88 Varick st. Three- envelopes, marked "Proposals to be opened No- The City of New York hereby gives public notice The above assessment is payable to the Col- story and attic brick building, 90 Varick st. vember 26, 1913," and must be delivered, or to all persons, owners of property, affected by the lector ot Assessments and Arrears at the Bu- Three-story and attic brick building, 92 Varick mailed in time for their delivery, prior to 11 following 'assessments for LOCAL IMPROVE- reau for the Collection ot Assessments and Ar- st. Part of six-story brick building, 94-96 Varick a. m, of that date to the "Collector of City Rev- MENTS in the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN: rears ot 'faxes and Assessments and of Water st.; cut 35.02 feet on north and south sides. enue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, New York T WENTY-SIN'1H WARD, SECTION 12. Rents, Borough Hall, St. George, Borough Part of three-story and basement brick building, City," from whom any further particulars re. WILLIAMS AVENUE — PAVING, between of Richmond, between the hours of 9 a. 98 Varick st.; cut 35.02 feet on north and south garding the buildings to be disposed of may be Belmont and Sutter ayes. Area of assessment: m, and 2 p. m., and on Saturdays from 9 sides. I'art of two-story, attic and basement obtained. Both sides of ‘1. illiams ave., from Belmont to a, m. to 12 m., and all payments made thereon brick building, 100 Varick st.; cut 35.02 feet THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOR Sutter ayes., and to the extent of half the block on north and south sides. Part of three-story on or before January 10, 1914, will be IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT at the intersecting avenues. and basement brick building, 102 Varick st,; exempt from interest, as above provided, and TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS TWENTY-SIXTH WARD, SECTION 13. atter that date will be subject to a charge cut 35.02 feet on north and south sides. Part SUNNYSIDE AVENUE—PAVING, between PRINTED ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS ot interest at the rate of seven per centum per of three-story and basement brick building, 104 ISSUE OF THE "CITY RECORD." Miller ave. and Barbey st. Area of assessment: Varick st.; cut 35.02 feet on north and south annum from the date when above assessment WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. Both sides of Sunnyside ave., from Miller ave. became a hen to the date of payment. sides. Part of three-story and basement brick to Barbey st., and to the extent of half the building, 106 Varick st.; cut 35.02 feet on north City of New York, Department of Finance, W M. A. PREN UERGAhl, comptroller. Comptroller's Office, November 5, 1913. n10,26 block at the intersecting streets, city of New Y ork, Department ot Finance, and south sides. Part three-story frame build- TWENTY-SIXTH WARD, SECTION 14. Comptroller's Office, November 11, 1913. ing, 108 Varick st.; cut 35.02 feet on north and MALTA STREET—PAVING, between New n14,25 south sides. CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND Lots and Hegeman ayes. Area of assessment: Sealed bids (blank forms of which may be APPURTENANCES THERETO ON CITY Both sides of Malta st., from New Lots ave. to obtained upon application) will be received by REAL ESTATE BY SEALED BIDS. Hegeman ave., and to the extent of half the Corporation Sales of Buildings. the Comptroller at the office of the Collector block at the intersecting avenues. of City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, TWENTY-NINTH WARD, SECTION 15. CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND Borough of Manhattan, until 11 a. m. on the AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF LENOX ROAD — PAVING, between E. 34th APP LIR 1 EN AN CES THERETO ON LID 28th day of November, 1913, and then publicly the Borough of Manhattan, public notice is st. and New York ave. Area of assessment: REAL ES I A 1E BY SEALED BIDS. opened for the sale for removal of the above hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sink- Both sides of Lenox road, from E. 34th st, to described buildings and appurtenances thereto, ing Fund, by virtue of the powers vested in New York ave., and to the extent of half the AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF and the award will be made to the highest bidder them by law, will oiler for sale by sealed bids block at the intersecting streets. the Borough of Manhattan, public notice ' is within twenty-four hours, or as soon as possi- certain buildings, etc., standing upon property TWENTY-NINTH WARD, SECTION 16, hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sink- ble thereafter. owned by The City of New York, acquired by it OAKLAND PLACE—PAVING, between Til- ing Fund, by virtue of the powers vested in Each parcel must be bid for separately and for street opening purposes in the den ave. and Albemarle road. Area of assess- them by law, will oiler for sale by sealed bids will be sold in its entirety, as described in above Borough of Manhattan, ment: Both sides of Oakland place, from Tilden certain buildings, etc., standing upon property advertisement. Being the. buildings, parts of buildings, etc., ac- ave. to Albemarle road, and to the extent of owned by The City of New York, acquired by it Each and every bid must be accompanied by quired for the extension of 7th ave., from Green- half the block at the intersecting streets. for street purposes in the a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum wich ave. to Carmine st., for the widening of DITMAS AVENUE—REGULATING, GRAD- borough of Manhattan, equal to 25 per cent. of the amount of the Varick st., from Carmine st. to Franklin st., ING, CURBING AND FLAGGING, between Being the buildings, parts of buildings, etc., bid, except that a minimum deposit of $50 will and for the extension of Varick st., from Frank- Ocean parkway and E. 9th st. Area of assess- acquired for the extension of 7th ave., from be required with all bids, and that a deposit lin st, to West Broadway, in the Borough of ment: Both sides of Ditmas ave., from Ocean Greenwich ave. to Carmine st., for the widening of $500 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to Manhattan, which are more particularly described parkway to E. 9th st., and to the extent of 100 of Varick st., from Carmine st. to Franklin st., bid on any or all of the buildings. on a certain map on file in the office of the Col- feet on each side of the improvement. and for the extension of Varick st., from Frank- Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- lector of City Revenue, Department of Finance, EAST 2D STREET—REGULATING, GRAD- lin st. to West Broadway, in the Borough of turned within twenty-four hours after success- Room K, 280 Broadway, Borough of Manhat- ING, CURBING AND FLAGGING, between Manhattan, which are more particularly described ful bidders have paid purchase price in full tan. Cortelyou road and Ditmas ave. Area of assess- on a certain map on file in the office of the Col- and given security, and those of successful bid- Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners ment: Both sides of E. 2d st., from Cortelyou lector of City Revenue, Department of Finance, ders may be declared forfeited to The City of of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting held road to Ditmas ave., and to the extent of half Room K, No. 280 Broadway, Borough of Man- New York by the Comptroller upon the failure September 24, 1913, the sale by sealed bids of the block at the intersecting streets. hattan. of the successful bidder to further comply with the above described buildings and appurtenances THIRTIETH WARD, SECTION 17. Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners the requirements of the terms and conditions thereto will be held by direction of the Comp- 45TH STREET — PAVING, between New of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting held of the sale as set forth hereinafter. troller on September 24, 1913, the sale by sealed bids of Utrecht and 12th ayes. Area of assessment: Successful bidders will be required to pay TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. the above described buildings and appurtenances Both sides of 45th st., between New Utrecht the purchase money and deposit the required at 11 a. m., in lots and parcels and in manner and 12th ayes., and to the extent of half the thereto will be held by direction of the Comp- security within twenty-four hours of the receipt and form as follows: troller on block at the intersecting avenues. of notification of the acceptance of their bids. Parcel No, 9B—The buildings, parts of build- 51ST STREET—REGULATING, GRADING, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. The Comptroller reserves the right to reject ings, etc., on the easterly side of Varick st., at 11 a. in., in lots and parcels and in manner CURBING AND FLAGGING, between New any and all bids and to waive any defects or between Downing st. and Carmine st., as fol- Utrecht and 13th ayes. Area of assessment: and form as follows: informalities in any bid should it be deemed in lows: Part of three-story brick house, No. 218 Both sides of 51st st., between New Utrecht Parcel No. 14A—The buildings, parts of build- the interest of The City of New York to do so. Varick st.; cut 40.28 feet on south side by ave. and 13th ave., and to the extent of half ings, etc., on the easterly side of Varick st., All bids must state clearly (1) the number 35.21 feet on north side. Part of three-story the block at the intersecting avenues. between Canal st. and Grand st., as follows: or description of the building or buildings bid brick house, No. 220 Varick st.; cut 35.21 Part of three-story brick building, 425 Canal feet THIRTIETH WARD, SECTION 18. full on south side by 35.20 feet on north side. Part feet on for, (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the 68TH STREET—REGULATING, GRADING, st.; cut 13.52 feet on front by 18.82 the bidder. of three-story brick house, No. west side. Four-story brick building, 429 Canal name and address of 222 Varick st.; CURBING AND FLAGGING, between 4th and All bids must be inclosed in properly sealed cut 35.20 feet on south side by 35.21 feet on st., and 74 Varick st. Three-story brick build- Fort Hamilton ayes. Area of assessment: Both envelopes, marked "Proposals to be opened north side. Part of three.st4ry brick house, ing, 76-78 Varick st. One-story brick building, sides of 68th st., from 4th to Fort Hamilton November 28, 1913," and must be delivered, or No. 224 Varick st.; 80 Varick st., and part of shed in rear on Grand cut 35.21 feet on north and ayes., and to the extent of half the block at mailed in time for their delivery, prior to 11 south sides. Part of three-story brick house, No, st.; cut shed 4.85 feet on north and the intersecting avenues. south sides. 226 Varick st.; cut 35.21 Sealed bids (blank forms ot which may be uu m. of that date to the "Collector of City Rev- feet on south side by THIRTIETH WARD, SECTION 19. 35.22 feet on north side. Part of three-story tamed upon application) will be received by the enue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, New York 77TH STREET—REGULATING, GRADING, brick house, No. 228 Varick st.; cut 35.22 feet uomptroller at the office of the Collector ot City," from whom any further particulars re• CURBING AND FLAGGING, between 17th and garding the buildings to be disposed of may be on south side by 36.10 feet on north side. Part 18th ayes. Area of assessment: Both sides of City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, Bor• of three-story brick house, No. 230 Varick st. ough of Manhattan, until 11 a. m. on the 1st obtained. 77th st., from 17th to 18th ayes., and to the THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOR and 88 Carmine st.; cut 39.50 feet on south day of December, 1913, and then publicly opened extent of half the block at the intersecting ave- IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT side by 37.29 feet on north side. Part of three- for the sale for removal of the above described nues. TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS story brick house, No. 86 Carmine st.; cut 37.29 buildings and appurtenances thereto, and the THIRTY-FIRST WARD, SECTION 20. PRINTED ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS feet on south side by 3.01 feet on north side. award will be made to the highest bidder within AVENUE I — REGULATING, GRADING, ISSUE OF THE "CITY RECORD," Part of three-story brick house, No. 84 Carmine twenty-four hours, or as soon as possible there- CURBING AND FLAGGING, between F. 19th WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. st.; cut 3.01 feet on south side by 1.75 feet on after. st. and Ocean ave. Area of assessment: Both City of New York, Department of Finance, front. sides of Avenue I, from E. 19th st. to Ocean Each parcel must be bid for separately and Comptroller's Office, November 5, 1913. n11,28 Sealed bids (blank forms of which may be ave., and to the extent of 100 feet on each will be sold in its entirety, as described in above obtained upon application) will be received by side of the improvement. advertisement. the Comptroller at the office of the Collector —that the same were confirmed by the Board of Each and every bid must be accompanied by CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND of City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway? Assessors on November 11, 1913, and entered on a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum APPURTENANCES THERETO ON CITY Borough of Manhattan, until 11 a. m. on the November 11, 1913, in the Record of Titles of As- equal to 25 per cent. of the amount of the bid, REAL ESTATE BY SEALED BIDS. 25th of November, 1913, and then publicly sessments, kept in the Bureau for the Collection except that a minimum deposit of $50 will be opened for the sale for removal of the above of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Asess- required with all bids, and that a deposit ot AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF described buildings and appurtenances thereto, ments and of Water Rents, and unless the $600 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to bid the Boough of Manhattan, public notice is and the award will be made to the highest bidder amount assessed for benefit on any person or on any or all of the buildings. hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sink- within twenty-four hours, or as soon as possi- property shall be paid within sixty days after the Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- ing Fund, by virtue of the powers vested in them ble thereafter. date of said entry of the assessments, interest turned within twenty-four hours after success- by law, will offer for sale by sealed bids certain Each parcel must be bid for separately and will be collected thereon, as provided by section ful bidders have paid purchase price in full and buildings, etc., standing upon property owned by will be sold in its entirety, as described in above 1019 of the Greater New York Charter. given security, and those of successful bidders The City of New York, acquired by it for street advertisement. Said section provides, in part, "If any such may be declared forfeited to The City of New purposes in the Each and every bid must be accompanied by assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of York by the Comptroller upon the failure of the Borough of Manhattan, a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the successful bidder to further comply with the re- Being the buildings, parts of buildings, etc., equal to 25 per cent. of the amount of the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be quirements of the terms and conditions of the acquired for the extension of 7th aye, from Green- bid, except that a minimum deposit of $50 will sale as set forth hereinafter. the duty of the officer authorized to collect and wich ave. to Carmine st., for the widening of be required with all bids, and that a deposit receive the amount of such assessment, to charge, Successful bidders will be required to pay Varick st., from Carmine st. to Franklin st., and of $500 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of the purchase money and deposit the required for the extension of Varick st., from Franklin bid on any or all of the buildings. seven per centum per annum, to be calculated security within twenty-four hours of the receipt st. to West Broadway, in the Borough of Man- Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- to the date of payment, from the date when such of notification of the acceptance of their bids. hattan, which are more particularly described on turned within twenty-four hours after success- assessment became a lien, as provided by section The Comptroller reserves the right to reject a certain map on file in the office of the Collector ful bidders have paid purchase price in full 159 of this act." any and all bids and to waive any defects or of City Revenue, Department of Finance, Room and given security, and those of successful bid- An Section 159 of this act provides ' * * informalities in any bid should it be deemed K, 280 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. ders may be declared forfeited to The City of assessment shall become a lien upon the real in the interest of The City of New York to Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners New York by the Comptroller upon the failure estate affected thereby ten days after its entry do so. of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting held of the successful bidder to further comply with in the said record." ' All bids must state clearly (1) the number September 24, 1913, the sale by sealed bids of the requirements of the terms and conditions The above assessments are payable to the Col- or description of the building or buildings bin the above described buildings and appurtenances of the sale as set forth hereinafter. •

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913, THE CITY RECORD. 10705

Successful bidders will be required to pay PRINTED ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS Borough of Manhattan, until 11 a. in, on the MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1913. the purchase money and deposit the required ISSUE OF THE "CITY RECORD." 20th day of November, 1913, and then publicly at 2 o'clock p. m., pursuant to section 1028 of security within twenty-four hours of the receipt he Greater New York Charter, and will be con- WM. A. PRENDERGAST, opened for the sale for removal of the above of notification of the acceptance of their bids. Comptroller. tinued at that time on the fourth floor of the City of New York, Department of Finance, described buildings and appurtenances thereto, Tre- The Comptroller reserves the right to reject and Bergen Building, corner of Arthur and Comptroller's Office, November 3, 1913. 116,24 the award will be made to the highest bidder New any and all bids and to waive any detects or within twenty-four hours, or as soon as possi- mont ayes., Borough of The Bronx, City of iniormainies in any bid should it be deemed in CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND ble thereafter. York. the Interest of The City of New York to do so. Each parcel must be bid for separately and Dated September 15, 1913. APPURTENANCES THERETO ON CITY DANIEL MOYNAHAN, Collector of Assess- All bids must state clearly (1) the number REAL ESTATE BY SEALED BIDS. will be sold in its entirety, as described in above or description of the building or buildings bid advertisement. ments and Arrears. s16,d22 tor, (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the full Each and every bid must be accompanied by name and address of the bidder. AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT ')F the Borough of Brooklyn, public notice is a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum Sureties on Contracts. All bids must be inclosed in properly sealed hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sink- equal to 25 per cent. of the amount of the envelopes, marked "Proposals to be opened ing Fund, by virtue of the powers vested in them bid, except that a minimum deposit of $50 will November 25, 1913," and must be delivered or by law, will offer for sale by sealed bids certain be required with all bids, and that a deposit UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SURETY COM- mailed in time for their delivery, prior to 11 encroachments standing upon property owned of $500 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to panics will be accepted as sufficient upon the a. m. of that date to the "Collector of City Rev- by The City of New York, acquired by it for bid on any or all of the buildings. following contracts to the amounts named: enue, Room K, No 280 Broadway, New York street opening purposes in the Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- Supplies of Any Description, Including Gas aid City,' from whom any further particulars re- Borough of Brooklyn. turned within twenty-four hours after success- Electricity. garding the buildings to be disposed of may be ful bidders have paid purchase price in full One company on a bond up to 650,000., obtained. Being the buildings, parts of buildings, etc., standing within the lines of W. 25th st., from and given security, and those of successful bid- When such company is authorized to write that THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOR Surf ave. to the Atlantic Ocean, in the Borough ders may be declared forfeited to The City of amount as per letter of Comptroller to the surety IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT of Brooklyn, which are more particularly de- New York by the Comptroller upon the failure companies, dated September 16, 1907. TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS scribed on a certain map on file in the office of the successful bidder to further comply with Cosutntction. PRINTED ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS of the Collector of City Revenue, Department of the requirements of the terms and conditions One company on a bond up to $25,000. ISSUE Ok"THE "CITY RECORD." Finance, No. 280 Broadway, Borough of Man- Ai the sale as set forth hereinafter. Including regulating, grading, paving, sewers, WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. hattan. Successful bidders will be required to pay maintenance, dredging, construction of parks, City of New York, Department of Finance, Pursuant to a resolution of the Commission- .he purchase money and deposit the required parkways, docks, buildings, bridges, tunnels, aque- Comptroller's Office, November 5, 1913. 118,25 ers of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting security within twenty-four hours of the receipt aucts, repairs, heanng, ventilating, plumbing, etc., held October 29, 1913, the sale by sealed bids, of notification of the acceptance of their bids, etc. CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND at the upset or minimum prices named in the The Comptroller reserves the right to reject When such company is authorized to write that APPURTENANCES THERETO ON CITY description of the above buildings and appurte- any and all bids- and to waive any defects or amount as per letter of Comptroller to the surety REAL ESTATE BY SEALED BIDS. nances thereto, will be held by direction of the informalities in any bid should it be deemed in companies, dated September 16, 1907. Comptroller on the interest of The City of New York to do so. Asphalt, Asphalt Block and Wood Bloch Pave- ments. AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. All bids must state clearly (1) the number or description of the building or buildings bid Two companies will be required on any and the Borough of Queens °public notice is hereby at 11 a. m., in lots and parcels and in manner for, (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the full every bond up to amount authorized by letter of given that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and form and at upset prices as follows: by virtue of the powers vested in them by law, name and address of the bidder. Comptroller to the surety companies, dated Sep- Parcel No. 90—Part of one-story frame build- All bids must be inclosed in properly sealed tember 16, 1907. will offer for sale by sealed bids certain encroach. ing on the west side of W. 25th st., about 125 ments standing upon property owned by The City envelopes, marked "Proposals to be opened Dated January 3, 1910. feet south of Surf ave.; cut one foot on north November 20, 1913," and must be delivered, or WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. of New York, acquired by it for street opening side by 1.2 feet on south side. Upset price, purposes in the mailed in time for their delivery, prior to 11 $51, a. m. of that date to the "Collector of City Rev- uorough of Queens, arcels Nos. 91, 92—Part of two-story frame Being the buildings, parts of buildings, etc., enue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, New York DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND building on the east side of W. 25th st., about City," from whom any further particulars re- standing within the lines of Queens boulevard,' 325 feet south of Surf ave.; cut 2.3 feet on ASSESSMENTS. from the westerly line of Burrough ave. to the garding the buildings to be disposed of may be north and south sides. Also frame bath houses obtained. easterly line of Fisk ave., in the Borough of and platforms within the lines of W. 25th st. Public Notice. THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOB Queens, which are more particularly described Also part of one-story stucco buildings in centre IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT on a certain map on file in the office of the Col- of street north of frame bath houses; cut stucco DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, MAIN lector of City Revenue, Department of Finance, TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS buildings about 36 feet from south end on west PRINTEL ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS OFFICE, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, HALL OF Room K, No. 280 Broadway, Borough of Man- side by about 39 feet from south end on east RECORDS, September 27, 1913. hattan. ISSUE OF THE "CITY RECORD." side, Also outhouse and porches of two one- WM. A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, AS REQUIRED Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners story stucco buildings on east side of street. Up- by section 892 of the Greater New York Char- of the Sinking Fund adopted at a meeting held City of New York, Department of Finance, ter, that the books set price, $50. Comptroller's Office, October 30, 1913. n3,20 called "The Annual Record of October 29, 1913, the sale by sealed bids at the Sealed bids (blank forms of which may be the Assessed Valuation of Real and Personal Es- upset or minimum prices named in the descrip- obtained upon application) will be received by tate of the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, Brook- tion of each parcel, of the above described build- the Comptroller at the office of the Collector of Bales of Tax LIU& lyn, Queens and Richmond," comprising The City ings and appurtenances thereto will be held by City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, Bor- of New York, will be open for public inspection, direction of the Comptroller on ough of Manhattan, until 11 a. m, on the 21st NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF THE examination and correction, as tollows: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. day of November, 1913, and then publicly opened BRONX TAX SALE. The Annual Record of the Assessed Valuation at 11 a. m., in lots and parcels, and in manner for the sale for removal of the above described of Real Estate will be open from the 1st day at and form and at upset prices as follows: buildings and appurtenances thereto, and the THE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR UNPAID October, not a Sunday or legal holiday, until the Parcels Nos. 291-2. Part of two-story frame store award will be made to the highest bidder within taxes, assessments and water rents for the 16th day of November, 1913; and the Annual on the southeast corner of Burrough ave. and twenty-four hours, or as soon as possible there- Borough of The Bronx, as to liens remaining Record of Assessed Valuation of Personal Es- Queens boulevard. Cut 13.37 feet on west side after. unsold at the termination of the sale of Decem-, tate will be open from the 1st day of October, by 15.39 feet on east side. Also wagon shed ad- Each parcel must be bid for separately and ber 16, 1912, January 6, January 27, February not a Sunday or legal holiday, until the 1st day joining. Upset price, $250. will be sold in its entirety, as described in 17, March 10, March 31, April 21, May 12, June of December, 1913. Parcel No. 293. Part of two-story frame black- above advertisement. 9, June 23, July 7, July 21, August 18, August During the time that the books are open for smith shop and dwelling east of and adjoining Each and every bid must be accompanied by 25, September 22, October 20 and November 17, public inspection, application may be made by Parcel No. 292. Cut 18.22 feet on west side a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum 1913, has been continued to my person or corporation claiming to be by 20.44 feet on east side. Upset price, $100. equal to 25 per cent. of the amount of the bid, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913. aggrieved by the assessed valuation of real or Parcel No. 301. One-story frame fire house on except that a minimum deposit of $50 will be at 2 o'clock p, m., pursuant to section 1028 of personal estate to have the same corrected. south side of Queens boulevard with two-story required with all bids, and that a deposit of the Greater New York Charter, and will be con- In the Borough of Manhattan, at the main frame extension on Bushwick and Newtown turn- $500 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to bid tinued at that time on the fourth floor of the office of the Department of 'I axes and Assess- pike. Upset price, $250. on any or all of the buildings. Bergen Building, corner of Arthur and Tremont ments, Hall of Records, 31 Chamuers st. Parcel No. 302. Two-story frame store and Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- ayes., Borough of The Bronx, City of New York. In the Borough of The Bronx, at the office of dwelling and one-story frame barn on the south turned within twenty-four hours after success- DANIEL MOYNAHAN, Collector of Assess- the Department, Bergen Building, Tremont and side of Queens boulevard, east of and adjoining ful bidders have paid purchase price in full ments and Arrears. Arthur ayes, fire house. Upset price, $250. and given security, and those of successful bid- Dated November 17, 1913, n19,d15 In the Borough of Brooklyn, at the office of Parcel No. 303. Two-story and frame (brick ders may be declared forfeited to The City of the Department, Municipal Building. front) house and two-story brick store and New York by the Comptroller upon the failure NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF MANHAT. In the Borough of Queens, at the office of dwelling at the junction of Queens boulevard and of the successful bidder to further comply with TAN TAX SALE, the Department, Court house square, Long Island Bushwick and Newtown turnpike. Upset price, the requirements of the terms and conditions of City. $300. the sale as set forth hereinafter. THE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR UNPAID In the Borough of .Richmond, at the office of Parcel No. 311, Two-story frame house No. Successful bidders will be required to pay taxes, assessments and water rents for the the Department, Borough Hall, New Brighton, 384 Queens boulevard. Upset price, $500. the purchase money and deposit the required Borough of Manhattan, as to liens remaining Staten Island. Parcel No. 312. Two-story frame house on the security within twenty-four hours of the receipt unsold at the termination of the sale of Sep- Applications for the reduction of real estate north side of Queens boulevard, east of and ad- of notification of the acceptance of their bids. tember 4, October 9 and November 13, 1913, assessments must be made in writing, and should joining Parcel No. 311. Upset price, $400. The Comptroller reserves the right to reject has been continued to be upon blanks furnished by the Department. Parcel No, 313. Part of frame church on the any and all bids and to waive arty defects or THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. Applications for the correction of the per- p. m., pursuant to section 1028 of north side of Queens boulevard, east of Parcel informalities in any bid should it be deemed at 2 o'clock sonal assessment of corporations must be filed at No. 312. Cut 53.67 feet on west side by 50.32 in the interest of The City ( f New York to the Greater New York Charter, and will be the main office in the Borough of Manhattan. feet on east side. Upset price, $300. do so. continued at that time in the Aldermanic Cham- Applications in relation to the assessed valua- Parcel No. 318. Two and one-half story frame All bids must state clearly (1) the number ber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of tion of personal estate must be made by the per- house and part of one-story frame extension on or description of the building or buildings bid New York. son assessed at the office of the Department in the northwest corner of Queens boulevard and for, (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the full Dated November 13, 1913. the borough where such person resides, and in Meyers ave. Cut extension 2,98 feet on west side name and address of the bidder. DANIEL MOYNAHAN, Collector of Assess- case of a non-resident carrying on business in by 1.04 feet on east side. Also two-story frame All bids must be inclosed in properly sealed ments and Arrears. n14,d18 The City of New York, at the office of the De- house adjoining. Upset price, $1,100. envelopes, marked "Proposals to be opened No- partment in the borough where such place of Parcel No. 320. Part of two-story brick store vember 21, 1913," and must be delivered, or NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF RICH- business is located, between the hours of 10 a. and dwelling on the northeast corner of Queens mailed in time for their delivery, prior io 11 MOND TAX LIEN SALE. m. and 2 p. m., except on Saturday, when all boulevard and Meyers ave. Cut 34.23 feet on a. m. of that date to the "Collector of City applications must be made between 10 a, m, and west side by 35.22 feet on east side. Upset Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, New THE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR UNPAID 12L n wo n.s . and water rents for the price, $500. York City," from whom any further particu- taxes, assessments ON PURDY, President; CHARLES Parcels Nos, 321-2. Part of two-story brick lars regarding the buildings to be disposed of Borough of Richmond, as to liens remaining un• J. McCORMACK, JOHN J. HALLERAN, store and dwelling on the north side of Queens may be obtained. sold at the termination of the sale of Novem- CHARLES T. WHITE, DANIEL S. McELROY, boulevard about 130 feet east of Meyers ave. THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOR ber 13, December 4, 1812; January 8, January EDWARD KAUFMAN, JUDSON G. WALL, Cut 2.21 feet on rear by 28.38 feet on east side. IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT 29, February 19, March 12, April 2, April 23, Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments. Upset price, $200. TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS May 14. June 11, July 16, August 6, September 627,n29 Parcels Nos, 323-4. Part of two-story frame PRINTED ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS 10, October 1, October 22 and November 12, 1913, building on Fisk ave., at Queens boulevard. Cut ISSUE OF THE "CITY RECORD." has been continued to WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. 13 feet on rear by 7.5 feet on front. Also two WM. A. PRENDERGAST, comptroller. DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES. sheds in rear. Upset price, $100. at 2 o'clock p. m., pursuant to section 1028 of City of New York, Department of Finance, the Greater New York Charter, and will be con- Parcels Nos. 325-6. Two-story brick store and Comptroller's Office, October 31, 1913. n5,21 Proposals. dwelling on the northwest corner of Queens bou- tinued at that time in Room 129, in the Bor- levard and Fisk ave. Upset price, $200. ough Hall, New Brighton, Borough of Richmond. Dated November 12, 1913. DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, Sealed bids (blank forms of which may be CORPORATION SALE OF BUILDINGS AND BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. obtained upon application) will be received by APPURTENANCES THERETO ON CITY DANIEL MOYNAHAN, Collector of Assess- ments and Arrears. n13,d12 SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE the Comptroller at the office of the Collector REAL ESTATE BY SEALED BIDS. received by the Commissioner of Bridges at of City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, the above office until 2 o'clock p. m,, on Borough of Manhattan, until 11 a. m. on the AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT OF NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF BROOK. 24th day of November, 1913, and then publicly the Borough of Brooklyn, public notice is LYN TAX SALE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913, opened for the sale for removal of the above- hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sink- FOR THE EQUIPMENT OF THE EAST- described buildings and appurtenances thereto, ing Fund, by virtue of the powers vested in THE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR UNPAID ERLY TRACKS OF THE UPPER DECK OF and the award will be made to the highest bid- them by law, will offer for sale by sealed bids taxes, assessments and water rents for the THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE. der within twenty-four hours, or as soon as pos- certain encroachments standing upon property Borough of Brooklyn, as to liens remaining un- The contractor will be required to begin work sible thereafter. owned by The City of New York, acquired by it sold at the termination of the sale of October within five days of the date of certification of Each parcel must be bid for separately and will for street opening purposes in the 15 and November 5, 1913, has been continued to the contract by the Comptroller of The City of be sold in its enirety, as described in above Borough of Brooklyn. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. New York, and will be required to complete the entire work to the satisfaction of advertisement. Being the buildings, parts of buildings, etc., at 2.30 p. m., pursuant to section 1028 of the the Commis- Each and every bid must be accompanied by standing within the lines of W. 29th st., from Greater New York Charter, and will be con- sioner and in accordance with the plans and a deposit of cash or certified check in a sum Surf ave, to Mermaid ave., in the Borough of tinued at that time in Room 2, in basement of specifications on orbefore the expiration of equal to 25 per cent. of the amount of the bid, Brooklyn, which are more particularly described the Borough Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. ninety (90) consecutive working days. except that a minimum deposit of $50 will be on a certain map on file in the office of the Col- Dated November 5, 1913. In case the contractor shall fail to complete required with all bids, and that a deposit of lector of City Revenue, Department of Finance, DANIEL MOYNAHAN, Collector of Assess- the work within the time aforesaid, he shall pay $500 will be sufficient to entitle bidders to bid on 280 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. ments and Arrears. n6,d3 to The City of New York the sum of One Hun- any or all of the buildings. Pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners dred Dollars ($100) for each and every calen- be re- dar day the time Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will of the Sinking Fund, adopted at a meeting held NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF QUEENS consumed in said performance turned within twenty-four hours after success- October 29, 1913, the sale by sealed bids, at the TAX SALE. and completion may exceed the time allowed. ful bidders have paid purchase price in full and upset or minimum prices named in the descrip- The amount of security to guarantee the faith- given security, and those of successful bidders tion of each parcel of the above buildings and ap- ful performance of the work will be Thirty-five to The City of New THE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR UNPAID Thousand Dollars ($35,000). may be declared forfeited purtenances thereto, will be held by direction of taxes, assessments and water rents for the Bor- York by the Comptroller upon the failure of the the Comptroller on ough of Queens, 2d Ward, as to liens remain- The right is reserved by the Commissioner to successful bidder to further comply with the re- reject all the bids, should he deem it to the in- the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. ing unsold at the termination of the sales of terest of the City so to do. • quirements of the terms and conditions of at 11 a. rn., in lots and parcels and in manner October 29, November 19, December 10 and 31, sale as set forth hereinafter. and form and at upset prices as follows: 1912, January 21, February 11, March 4, March Blank forms and specifications may be ob- Successful bidders will be required to pay tained at the office of the Department of Bridges. Parcel Nos. 97-109-110. 25, April 15, May 6, May 27. June 17, July 22, the purchase money and deposit the required Two-story frame house and one and one-half August 25, September 29 and October 29, 1913, ARTHUR J. O'KEEFFE, Commissioner. security within twenty-four hours of the receipt story frame building with one-story frame exten- has been continued to Dated November 13, 1913. n17,d4 of notification of the acceptance of their bids. sion on W. 29th st., north of the New York and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. iff'See General Instructions to Bidders on The Comptroller reserves the right to reject the last page, last column, of the "City Coney Island Railroad. Upset price, $300, at 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to section 1028 of R."ecord any and all bids and to waive any defects or Parcel No. 112. the Greater New York Charter, and will be con- informalities in any bid should it be deemed in Veranda of two-story frame building on the tinued at that time in the Arrears Office, third the interest of The City of New York to do so. east side of W. 29th st, about 180 feet north of floor, Municipal Building, Court House square, All bids must state clearly (1) the number or Surf ave. Upset price, $5. Long Island City, in the Borough of Queens, COURT HOUSE BOARD. description of the building or buildings bid for, 116. City of New York. (2) the amount of the bid, (3) the full name and Parcel No. Fence on the west side of W. 29th st., 225 DANIEL MOYNAHAN, Collector of Assess- Court House Site. address of the bidder. feet north of Surf ave. Upset price, $5, ments and Arrears. All bids must be enclosed in properly sealed Parcel No, 120. Dated October 29, 1913. envelopes marked "Proposals to be opened Novem- o31,n26 NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS AND Fence and part of porch on the northwest cor- APPURTENANCES THERETO. 24, 1913," and must be delivered, or mailed ner of IV. 29th st. and Surf ave., and veranda herin time for their delivery, prior to 11 a. m. NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF BRONX City Revenue, of one-story frame building on the west side of TAX SALE. Sale No. 2. of that date to the "Collector of W. 29th st., about 110 feet north of Surf ave. Room K, No. 280 B-aadway, New York City," Upset price, $5. from whom any further particulars regarding the THE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR THE UN- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Sealed bids (blank forms of which may be paid taxes, assessments and water rents for the Court House Board, by virtue of the powers buildings to be disposed of may be obtained. obtained upon application) will be received by THE BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD FOR the Borough of The Bronx, as to liens remain- vested in it by law, will offer for sale by sealed the Comptroller at the office of the Collector ing unsold at the termination of the sale of bids certain buildings and the appurtenances IMMEDIATE REMOVAL ONLY, SUBJECT of City Revenue, Room K, No. 280 Broadway, TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS September 15, 1913, has been continued to thereunto belonging, standing upon the property 10706 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

owned by The City of New York, acquired for work; also the restoration of the sidewalks and York equal in market value to the amount so proposal. The quantities given in such schedule the site for the new Court House, in the Borough roadways. withdrawn, are approximate only, being given as a basis for of Manhattan, City of New York. The method of construction will be by trench In case of failure or neglect to execute and the uniform comparison of bids and no claim is The following buildings will be offered for excavation under cover, unless otherwise per- deliver the contract or to execute and deliver to be made against the City on account of any sale, which are more particularly described on mitted by the Commission, as set forth in the the required bond or to make the required de- seaxieneess exo e dpte nasc epnrcoyv, daebds oilnu tteh eo rs preecliatitcia v tei3O in sn atnhde certain maps on file in the office of the Court form of contract. posit, such bidder will, at the option of the House Board. Room 1101, No, 115 Broadway, Bidders must examine the form of contract Commission, be deemed either to have made the form of contract. New York City. and the specifications, maps and plans; must contract or to have abandoned the contract. In All proposals must, when submitted, be en- cicsed in a sealed envelope endorsed "Proposals PARCEL VII. visit the location of the work and inform them- the latter case, the Commission will give no- Rapid Transit Railroad Lot A. Damage Map No. A2. selves of the present conditions along the line tice thereof to such defaulting bidder, and the jor Construcing Part of Section No. 1," and must No. 130 Leonard st., one five-story brick build- thereof and make their own estimates of the Commission may thereupon proceed to make an- —Route No. 16, facilities and difficulties attending the execution other contract with such, if any, of the original be delivered to the Commission or its Sec- ing. retary; and in the presence of the person sub- Lot B. Damage Map No. A3. of the proposed work. bidders, as, in the opinion of the Conimission, stinting the proposal, it will be deposited in a No. 132 Leonard st., one four-story brick build- A fuller description of the work to be done it will be to the best interests of the City to sealed box in which all proposals will be de- ing and one three-story brick rear building. is set forth, and other requirements, provisions, contract with, or may by new advertisement in- vite further proposals. The defaulting bidder posited. No proposal . be received orde. Lot C. Damage Map No. 410. details and specifications are stated in the printed shall thereupon be liable to the City for all apanniaetdinnbyal ansrepaataratete banrcertified The rear building only of 123 Worth st., one form of contract and in the contract drawings cphoescitkedduranwlenss napcconnm loss and damage by it sustained, including the bank n four-story brick building. therein referred to. Printed copies of the form of contract, bond and contractor's proposal may excess, if any, of the amount it shall pay ,any trust company having its principal office in The PARCEL VIII. be had on application at the office of the Com- other contractor over the amount of the bid City of New York, satisfactory to the Commis- Lot A. Damage Map No. E53. mission, No. 154 Nassau se, Borough of Man- of such defaulting bidder. sion and payable to the order of the Comptroller No. 140 Worth st., one four-story brick build- hattan, City of New York. The contract draw- If the Commission shall give notice to any bid- of The City of New York for the sum of fifteen ing. ings may be inspected at the same office, and der that his or its proposal is accepted and that thousand ($15,000) dollars. Such check must • Lot B. Damage Map No. E54. copies thereof may be purchased by prospective the contract is consented to by the Board of not be enclosed in the envelope containing the Nos. 142-152 Worth st. and Nos. 3.6 Mission bidders on payment of five dollars ($5). The Estimate and Apportionment and if the bidder proposal, place, three five-story brick buildings. printed form of contract and the contract draw- shall fail within ten days thereafter or within 1 he Unit Prices must not be improperly bal- PARCEL IX. ings are to be deemed a part of this invitation. such further period, if any, as may be pre- anced, and any bid which the Commission con- Lot A. Damage Map No. F35. The City and the Interborough Rapid Transit scribed by the Commission, to execute and de- siders detrimental to the City's interests may be The southeast corner of Centre and Leonard Company will both be parties to the contract; liver the contract and to execute and deliver rejected. sts., Nos. 88-90 Centre st.; one five-story brick the Interborough Rapid Transit Company being the bond with sureties, or to make the required No proposal, after it shall have been deposited building with one-story brick extension. a party for the purpose of disbursing part of its deposit, then the invitation to contractors and with the Commission, will be allowed to be with- PARCEL X. contribution toward the cost of construction, as proposal accepted as aforesaid shall be a con- drawn for any reason whatever. Lot A. Damage Map No. F49a. provided in the contract dated March 19, 1913, tract binding the bidder to pay to the City the The award of the contract will be made by Nos. 135-141 Worth st. and Nos. 76-80 Centre between The City of New York, acting by the damage by it sustained by reason of such the Commission as soon as practicable after the st.; the northeast corner of Centre and Worth Commission, and Interborough Rapid Transit failure, and in such case the bidder shall opening of the proposals. sts.; one seven-story brick building, one one- Company for the equipment, maintenance and by the terms of the proposal, absolutely as- Bidders whose proposals are otherwise satis- story brick extension and one four-story brick operation of additional rapid transit railroads. sign to the City the ownership of the check factory, in case the sureties or securities named rear building. I he liability of Interborough Rapid Transit Com- accompanying his or its proposal as a payment ny them ate not approved by the Commission, on account of such damages. Map No. F49b. pany under the contract for which bids are now may substitute in their. proposals the names of Lot B. Damage All such deposits made by bidders whose pro- No. 143 Worth st., one seven-story. brick build-• invited will be limited to an amount equal to other sureties or securities approved by the Com- ninety-five (95) per centum of the aggregate posals shall not be accepted by the Commission mission, but such substitution mustbe made ing with one one-story brick extension. will be returned to the person or persons mak- Lot C. Damage Map No. F50. sum arrived at by multiplying the estimated ap- within rive (5) days after notice of disapproval, proximate quantities by the Unit Prices as con- ing the same within five days after the contract unless such period is extended by the Commis- Nos. 82-84 Centre st., one three-story brick shall be executed and delivered. The deposit building. tained in the Schedule of Unit Prices in the sion, of the successful bidder will be returned when A bidder whose proposal shall be accepted PARCEL XI. contractor's proposal. The contractor is to ac- cept the obligation of the Interborough Rapid the contract is executed and its provisions in shall, in person or by duly authorized representa- Lot A. Damage Map No. F41. respect of the bond or deposit are complied tive, attend at the said office or the Commission Nos. 162-166 Leonard st., one seven-story brick Transit Company to make payments to the amount and in the manner provided in the contract and with. within ten (10) days after the delivery of a notice building. is to agree not to look to the City, except to the The right to reject any and all bids is re- by the Commission that his proposal is accepted PARCEL XII. extent that the amounts earned under the con- served. and that the contract iis consented to by the Lot A. Damage Map No. F42. tract may exceed the amount for which the In- New York, November 11, 1913. Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and such Nos. 166%2-168 Leonard st., one five-story brick terborough Rapid Transit Company is liable. PUBLIC. SERVICE. COMMISSION. FOR bidder shall then deliver a contract in the form building. The Commission is informed by the Depart- THE FIRST DISTRICT. By EDWARD E. referred to, duly executed and with itsi execution Lot B. Damage Map No. F43. ment of Docks and Ferries that docks and bulk- MCCALL, Chairman. duly proved. TRAVIS H. WHITNEY, Secretary. No. 170 Leonard st. and Nos. 44-46 Baxter heads along the East River or along the North n14,d2 At the time of the delivery of the contract, the st., two five-story brick buildings and two three- River may be available for dumping purposes. contractor will be required to furnish security story brick rear buildings. Information in regard thereto may be obtained INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS. to the City by giving a bond for one hun- Lot C. Damage Map No. F44. by any intending bidder upon inquiry at the of- dred thousand ($100,000) dollars. At the option of No. 42 Baxter st., one seven-story brick build- fice of the Department of Docks and Ferries, PART OF THE SEVENTH AVENUE-LEXINGTON AVE- the successful bidder cash or approved securities ing. with whom all arrangements must be made with NUE RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD, may be deposited instead of giving a bond. If Lot D. Damage Map No. F45. respect to utilizing such docks and bulkheads as securities are deposited in place of a bond under The Public Service Commission for the First Nos. 38-40 Baxter st., one six-story brick build- may be available. the contract, they must be of the character of District (hereinafter called "the Commission") ing and one six-story brick rear building. Partial payments to the Contractor will be securities, in which savings banks may invest invites proposals to construct Section Sealed bids will be accepted only upon forms made monthly as the work proceeds, as provided 1 of Route their funds and must be approved by the Com- 16, a part of the Seventh Avenue-Lexington Ave- to he obtained from the office of the Court House in the form of contract. mission. nut Rapid Transit Railroad, Board, inclosed in properly sealed envelopes, and The Contractor will be required to complete The contractor's bond must be in the form The points within The City of New York be- will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the work as soon as practicable and within a annexed to the form of contract. tween which the said part is to run and the route loom 1101. No. 115 Broadway, New York City, period of thirty-six (36) months from the date In addition and as further security fifteen or routes to be followed are briefly as follows: not later than noon on of the delivery of the contract. (15) per centum of the amounts certified from Section 1. Beginning at a point in property WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. time to time to be due to the contractor will be Sealed bids or proposals will be received owned by the City on the easterly side of River L11(1 nib be opened at the meeting of the Court deducted until the amounts so deducted and re- at the office of the Commission at No. 154 avenue, in the Borough of The Bronx, about one Douse Board to be held on Friday, December 5, tained shall equal ten (10) per centum of the Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, City hundred and twenty (120) feet south of the i913, and awards will thereafter be made and sum of the amounts resulting from the product of New York, until the 2d day of Decem- southerly building line of East 157th street and announced. of the estimated approximate quantities and the ber, 1913, at twelve fifteen (12.15) o'clock extending thence northerly along and over pri- Picts must be per parcel and per lot, as above Unit Prices as contained in the schedule of unit p. ni., at which time, or at a later date to vate property, River avenue and Jerome avenue imEcated. Awards may be made either per par- prices in the contractor's proposal. Thereafter be fixed by the Commission, the proposals to a point about forty-five (45) feet north of cel or per lot to the highest bidder. there shall be so deducted and retained for such will be publicly opened. the northerly building line of East 182d street. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit purpose ten (10 per centum of the amounts cer- Proposals must be in the form prescribed by The general plan of construction calls for an of cash or certified check, in a sum equal to tified from time to time to be due to the con- the Commission, copies of which may be obtained elevated railroad. The details of the construc- twenty-five (25) per centum of the amount of tractor. The contractor may from time to time at the office of the Commission. tion of the railroad and appurtenances are more the bid. A statement based upon estimate of the Engi- withdraw portions of the amounts so retained Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be re- particularly indicated on the contract drawings. neer, of the quantities of the various classes of Bidders will not be required to provide or lay upon depositing in lieu thereof corporate stock turned within twenty-four hours after successful of The City of New York equal in market value the work and of the nature and extent as near any tracks or ties, nor to do station finish work. bidders have paid purchase price in full and to the amount so withdrawn. as practicable of the work required is to be found The work of construction under the contract given security, and those of successful bidders In case of failure or neglect to execute and in the schedule forming a part of the form of will include the construction of all necessary may be declared forfeited upon the failure of deliver the contract or to execute and de- contractor's proposal. The quantities given in sewers and connections, along or off the route of the successful bidder to further comply with the such schedule are approximate only, being given liver the required bond or to make the re- requirements of the terms and conditions of the the railroad; also the necessary support, main- as a basis for the uniform comparison of bids tenance, readjustment and reconstruction of quired deposit, such bidder will at the option sale. and no claim is to be made against the City on of the Commission, be deemed either to have Successful bidders will be required to pay the vaults adjacent to buildings, pipes, tubes, con- account of any excess or deficiency, absolute duits, subways or other subsurface structures; made the contract or to have abandoned the con- purchase money and deposit the required security or relative, in the same, except as provided in tract. In the latter case, the Commission will within twenty-four hours of the receipt of notifi- the support and care, including underpinning or the specifications and form of contract. the maintaining, protecting and securing where give notice thereof to such defaulting bidder, and cation of the acceptance of their bids. the Commission may thereupon proceed to make All proposals must, when submitted, be en- necessary, of all buildings, monuments, surface The Court House Board reserves the right to closed in a sealed envelope endorsed "Proposal another contract with such, if any, of the orig- reject any and all bids and to waive any defects railroads and other surface, subsurface and over- for Constructing Part of Rapid Transit Railroad head structures of any kind, etc., affected by or inal bidders as, in the opinion of the Commis- or informalities in any bid. —Routes Nos. 4 and 38, Section No. 2," and sion, it will be to the best interests of the City All bids must state clearly (1) the parcel and interfered with during the construction of the must be delivered to the Commission or its work; also the restoration of the sidewalks and to contract with, or may by new advertisement lot number, and the damage map number, as Secretary; and in the presence of the person invite further proposals. The defaulting bidder above. of the building or buildings bid for, (2) roadways. submitting the proposal, it will be deposited in Bidders must examine the form of contract and shall thereupon be liable to the City for all loss the amount of the bid per parcel and per lot, a sealed box in which all proposals will be de- and damage by iti sustained, including the excess, (3) the full name and address of the bidder. specifications, maps and plans; must visit the lo- posited. No proposal will be received or de- cation of the work and inform themselves of the if any, of the amount it shall pay any other con- The buildings will be sold for immediate re- posited unless accompanied by a separate cer- tractor over the amount of the bid of such de- moval only subject to the terms and conditions present conditions along the line thereof and faulting bidder. tified check drawn upon a national or state bank make their own estimates of the facilities and of the sale attached to the form of bid above If the or trust company having its principal office in difficulties attending the execution of the pro- Commission shall give notice to any referred to. The City of New York satisfactory to the Com- bidder that his or its proposal is accepted and THE COURT HOUSE BOARD. MORGAN J. posed work. mission and payable to the order of the Comp- A fuller description of the work to be done is that the contract isi consented to by the Board O'BRIEN, Chairman; L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, Secre- of Estimate troller of The City of New York for the sum set forth, and other requirements, provisions, de- Apportionment, and if the bid- tary; EDWARD M. GROUT, E. CLIFFORD POTTER, fail of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000). Such check tails and specifications are stated, in the printed der shall fad wihin ten (10) days thereafter or CHARLES STECKLER, 115 Broadway, Roomn 1101, must not be enclosed in the envelope containing within such further period, if any, as may be November 12, 1913. form of contract and in the contract drawings the proposal. therein referred to. Printed copies of the form prescribed by the Commission, to execute and The unit prices must not be improperly bal- deliver the contract and to execute and deliver of contract, bond and contractor's proposal may the bond anced, and any bid which the Commission con- be had on application at the office of the Com- with sureties, or to make the required PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. siders detrimental to the City's interests may be mission, No. 154 Nassau street, Borough of Man- deposit, then the Invitation to Contractors and proposal accepted as aforesaid shall rejected, hattan, City of New York. The contract drawings be a con- Proposals No proposal, after it shall have been deposited may be inspected at the same office, and copies tract binding the bidder to pay to the City the with the Commission, will be allowed to be with- thereof may be purchased by prospective bidders damage by it sustained by reason of such failure, INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS. drawn for any reason whatever. on payment of five dollars ($5). The printed and in such case the bidder shall, by the terms The award of the contract will be made by form of contract and the contract drawings are of the proposal, absolutely assign to the City the Commission as soon as practicable after the to be deemed a part of this invitation. the ownership of the check accompanying his or PART OF THE SEVENTH AVENUE-LEXINGTON AVE- opening of the proposals. The City of New York (hereinafter called its proposal as a payment on account of such NUE RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD. damages. Bidders whose proposals are otherwise satis- the "City") and the Interborough Rapid Transit ahb soeeshafuahsrclaeth la factory, in case the sureties or securities named Company will both be parties to the contract; the enenswnp euetoc cxtschbie tts e tamamadeftefiuchdvc l e eed5drddby ) s eodrdbbiddersbneyai reherl eps f dbw homrtTonehmsstheeui eamr capnia odroni posalAll by them are not approved by the Commission, Interborough Rapid Transit Company being a accepted te Commission THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR returned may substitute in their proposals the names of party for the purpose of disbursing part of its the First District (hereinafter called "the Com- the five mission") invites proposals to construct Section other sureties or securities approved by the contribution toward the cost of construction as Commission, but such substitution must be made executed delivered, de- No. 2 of Routes 4 and 38, a part of the Seventh provided in the contract dated March 19, 1913, posit tt within five (5) days after notice of disapproval, between The City of New York, acting by the returned Avenue-Lexington Avenue Rapid Transit Rail- when the contract iss executed and its provisions road. unless such period is extended by the Commis- Commission, and Interborough Rapid Transit sion. for the equipment, maintenance and operation of in respect of the bond or deposit are complied The points within The City of New York be- with. tween which the said part is to run and the route A bidder whose proposal shall be accepted additional rapid transit railroads. The liability of Interborough Rapid Transit Company under The right to reject any and all bids is re- or routes to be followed are briefly as follows: shall, in person or by duly authorized repre- served. Section No. 2. Beginning at a point under the contract for which bids are now invited will sentative, attend at the said office of the Com- New York, October 31, 1913. Greenwich st., in the Borough of Manhattan, mission within ten days after the delivery of a be limited to an amount equal to ninety-five per PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE near the intersectioni of West Broadway, about notice by the Commission that his proposal is centum (95%) of the aggregate sum arrived at by multiplying the estimated approximate quan- FIRST DISTRICT, By EDWARD E. MCCALL, seventy (70) feet south of the southerly build- accepted and that the contract is consented to Chairman. ing line of Vesey st., and extending thence north- by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, tities by the UNIT PRICES as contained in the TRAVIS H. WHITNEY, Secretary. erly under Greenwich st., West Broadway and and such bidder shall then deliver a contract SCHEDULE OF' UNIT PRICES in the con- n5,28 Varick st. to a point about one hundred (100) in the form referred to, duly executed and with tractor's proposal. The contractor is to accept feet south of the southerly building line of its execution duly proved. the obligation of the Interborough Rapid Transit INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS. Beach st. At the time of the delivery of the contract, Company to make payments to the amount and Also a branch to this line, beginning at a point the Contractor will be required to furnish securi- in the manner provided in the contract and is PART OF THE WHITE PLAINS ROAD, RAPID under Park place, in the Borough of Manhat- ty to the City by giving a bond for seventy-five to agree not to look to the City except to the TRANSIT RAILROAD, tan, about one hundred and seventeen (117) feet thousand dollars ($75,000). At the option of extent that the amounts earned under the con- tract may exceed the amount for which the In- east of the easterly line of West Broadway and the successful bidder, cash or approved securities The Public Service Commission for the First' curving thence northwesterly under Park place, may be deposited instead of giving a bond. If terborough Rapid Transit Company is liable. District (hereinafter called "the Commission") private property and West Broadway to a con- securities are deposited in place of a bond un- Partial payments to the contractor will be made invites proposals to construct Section No. 2 of nection with the main line. der this contract, they must be of the character monthly as the work proceeds as provided in Route 18, a part of the Seventh Avenue-Lex- The general plan of construction calls for a of securities in which savings banks may invest the form of contract. ington Avenue Rapid Transit Railroad. subsurface railroad having two and four tracks. their funds and must be approved by the Corn- The contractor will be required to complete the The points within The City of New York be- The details of the construction of the railroad mission. work as soon as practicable and within a period tween which the said part is to run and the route of eighteen (18). months from the date of the de- and appurtenances are more particularly indi- The Contractor's bond must be in the form or routes to be followed are briefly as follows: livery of the contract. cated on the contract drawings. annexed to the form of contract. Section No. 2. Beginning at a point in White Bidders will not be required to provide or In addition and as further security, fifteen (15) Sealed bids or proposals will be reeeivep Plains Road, in the Borough of The Bronx, lay tracks, ties or ballast, nor to do station finish per centum of the amounts certified from time at the office of the Commission at No. 154 about two hundred and eighty-five (285) feet work. to time to be due to the Contractor will be de- Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, City north of the centre line of Burke avenue and The work of construction under the contract ducted until the amounts so deducted and re- of New York, until the 28th day of Novem- extending thence northerly along and over White will include the construction of all necessary tained shall equal ten (10) per centum of the ber, 11113, at twelve fifteen (12.15) o'clock Plains road to a point about one hundred and sewers and connections along or off the route of sum of the amounts resulting from the product p. m., at which time, or at a later date to forty-five (145) feet north of the centre line of the railroad; also the necessary support, main- of the estimated approximate quantities and the be set by the Commission, the proposals East 241st street. unit prices as contained in the schedule of unit tenance, readjustment and reconstruction of will be publicly opened. The general plan of construction calls for an prices in the contractor's proposal. Thereafter vaults adjacent to buildings, pipes, tubes, con- Proposals must be in the form prescribed by elevated railroad. The details of the construc- there shall be so deducted and retained for duits, subways or other subsurface structures; the the Commission, copies of which may be ob- tion of the railroad and appurtenances are more such purpose ten (10) per centum of the support and care, including underpinning or the tained at the office of the Commission. particularly indicated on the contract drawings. amounts certified from time to time to be maintaining, protecting and securing where neces- A statement based upon estimate of the Engi- Bidders will not be required to provide or lay due to the Contractor. The Contractor may sary of all buildings, monuments, surface and ele- neer, of the quantities of the various classes of any tracks or ties, nor do station finish work. from time to time withdraw portions of the vated railroads and other surface, subsurface and the work and of the nature and extent as near The work of construction under the contract amount so retained upon depositing in lieu overhead structures of any kind, etc., affected by as practicable of the work required is to be found will include the construction of all necessary thereof corporate stock of The City of New or interfered with during the construction of the in the schedule forming a part of the contractor's sewers and connections, along or off the route of .0,7”'#t•Yrty

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD . 10707 the railroad; also the necessary support, main- liver the required bond or to make the re- the Commission, copies of which may be ob- ave.; thence southeasterly over and along 86th tenance, readjustment and reconstruction of quired deposit, such bidder will, at the option tained at the office of the Commission. St. to a point at or near the intersection of 86th vaults adjacent to buildings, pipes, tubes, con- of the Commission, be deemed either to have A sW:emei;t based upon estimate of the Engi- st. with Bay 41st st., thence curving southeast- duits, subways or other subsurface structures; made the contract or to have abandoned the con- neer, cf the qiiantities of the various classes of erly into Stillwell ave.; continuing thence along the support and care, including underpinning or tract. In the latter case, the Commission will the work and of the nature and extent as near and over Stillwell ave. to a point about one hun- the maintaining, protecting and securing where give notice thereof to such defaulting bidder, and as practicable of the work required is to be found dred and fifty (150) feet north of the centre line necessary, of all buildings. monuments, surface the Commission may thereupon proceed to make in the schedule forming a part of the contractor's of Avenue Y, where a connection may be made railroads and other surface, subsurface and over- another contract with such, if any, of the orig- proposal. The quantities given in such schedule with a railroad which will he provided and kept head structures of any kind, etc., affected by or inal bidders, as, in the opinion of the Commis- are approximate only, being given as a basis for available for use by the New York Municipal Interfered with during the construction of the sion, it will be to the best interests of the City the uniform comparison of bids and no claim is Railway Corporation, work; also the restoration of the sidewalks and to contract with, or may by new advertisement to be made against the City on account of any The general plan of construction calls for an roadways. invite further proposals. The defaulting bidder excess or deficiency, absolute or relative, in the elevated railroad. The details of the construc- Bidders must examine the form of contract and shall thereupon be liable to the City for all loss same, except as provided in-the specifications and tion of the railroad and appurtenances are more the specifications, maps and plans; must visit the and damar. by it sustained, including the excess form of contract. particularly indicated on the contract drawings. location of the work and inform themselves of if any, of the amount it shall pay any other con- All proposals must, when submitted. be en- Bidders will not be required to provide or lay the present conditions along the line thereof and tractor over the amount of the bid of such de- closed in a sealed envelope endorsed "Proposals tracks or ties, nor to do station finish work. make their own estimates of the facilities and faulting bidder. for Constructing Port of Rapid Transit Railroad The work of construction under the contract difficulties attending the execution of the pro- If the Commission shall give notice to any —Route No. 19 and 22, Section No. 1-A," and will include the construction of all necessary sew. posed work. bidder that his or its proposal is accepted and must be delivered to the Commission or its Sec- ers and connections along or off the route of A fuller description of the work to be done is that the contract is consented to by the Board retary; and in the presence of the person sub- the railroad; also .the necessary support, mainte- of Estimate and Apportionment, and if the bid- set forth, and other requirements. provisions. de- mitting the proposal it will be deposited in a nance, readjustment and reconstruction of vaults der shall fail within ten (10) days thereafter or tails and specifications are stated, in the printed sealed box in which all proposals will be de- adjacent to buildings, pipes, tubes, conduits, sub- within such further period, if any, as may be form of contract and in the contract drawings posited. No proposal will be received or de- ways or other subsurface structures; the support prescribed by the Commission, to execute and therein referred to. Printed copies of the form posited unless accompanied by a separate certified and care of all buildings, monuments, surface deliver the contract. and to execute and deliver of contract, hond and contractor's proposal may check drawn upon a national or state bank or railroads and other surface, subsurface and over- the bond with sureties, or to make the required be had on application at the office of the Com- trust company having its principal office in The head structures of any kind, etc., affected by or deposit, then the Invitation to Contractors and City of New York, satisfactory to the Commis- mission. No. 154 Nassau street, Borough of Man- interfered with during the construction of the proposal accepted as aforesaid shall be a con- hattan, City of New York. The contract drawings sion and payable to the order of the Comptroller work; also the restoration of the sidewalks and tract binding the bidder to pay to the City the roadways. may be inspected at the same office. and copies of The City of New York for the sum of fifteen damage by it sustained by reason of such failure, thousand ($15,000) dollars. Such check must thereof may he purchased by prospective bidders Bidders must examine the form of contract and in such case the bidder shall, by the terms not be enclosed in the envelope containing the and the specifications, maps and plans; must visit on payment of five dollars ($5). The printed of the proposal. absolutely assign to the City proposal. the location of the work and inform themselves form of contract and the contract drawings are the ownership of the check accompanying his or The Unit Prices must not be improperly bal- of the present conditions along the line thereof, to he deemed a part of this invitation. its proposal as a payment on account of such and make their own estimates of the facilities The City and the Interhorough Rapid Transit anced, and any bid which the Commission con- damages. and difficulties attending the execution of the Company will both he narties to the contract; the siders detrimental to the City's interests may be proposed work. Interhorough Rapid Transit Company being a All such deposits made by bidders whose pro- rejected. A fuller description of the work to be done party for the purpose of disbursing part of its posals shall not be accepted by the Commission No proposal. after it shall have been deposited is set forth, and other requirements, provisions, contribution toward the cost of construction as will be returned to the person or persons mak- with the Commission, will be allowed to be with- ing the same within five (5) days after the con- drawn for any reason whatever. details and specifications are stated, in the print- provided in the contract dated March 19. 1913, ed form of contract and in the contract drawings between The City of New York, acting by the tract shall be executed and delivered. The de- The award of the contract will be made by posit of the successful bidder will be returned the Commission as soon as practicable after the therein referred to. Printed copies of the form Commission. and Interhorough Rapid Transit of contract, bond and contractor's proposal may Company for the equipment. maintenance and when the contract is executed and its provisions opening of the proposals. in respect of the bond or deposit are complied Bidders whose proposals are otherwise satis- be had on application at the office of the Com- operation . of additional rapid transit railroads. mission, No. 154 Nassau st., Borough of Man- The liability of Interborough Rapid Transit Com- with. factory, in case the sureties or securities named The right to reject any and all bids is re- by them are not approved by the Commission. hattan, City of New York. The contract draw- pany under the contract for which 'bids are now ings may be inspected at the same office, and invited will he limited to an amount equal to served. may substitute in their proposals the names of New York, October 31, 1913. other sureties or securities approved by the Com- copies thereof may be purchased by prospective ninety-five (95) per centum of the aggregate bidders on payment of five dollars ($5). The sum arrived at by multiplying the estimated ap- PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE mission, but such substitution must be made within five (5) days after notice of disapproval, nrinted farm of contract and the contract draw- proximate quantities by the unit prices as con- FIRST DISTRICT, By EDWARD E. McCsu, ings are to be deemed a part of this invitation. tained in the rchedule of unit prices in the con- Chairman. unless such period is extended by the Commis- sion, Partial payments to the Contractor will be tractor's proposal. The contractor is to accept TRAVIS H. WHITNEY, Secretary. n5,26 made monfhly as the work proceeds, as provided the obligation of the Interborough Rapid Transit A bidder whose proposal shall be accepted shall, in person or by duly authorized representa- in the form of contract. Company to make payments to the amount and The Contractor will be required to complete i INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS. tive, attend at the said office of the Commission in the manner provided in the contract and is the work as soon as practicable and within a to agree not to look to the City except to the within ten (10) days after the delivery of a notice by the Commission that his proposal is accepted period of eighteen (18) months from the date extent that the amounts earned under the 'Con- PART OF THE SEVENTH AVENUE-LEXINGTON AVE- of the delivery of the contract. and that the contract is consented to by the tract may exceed the amount for which the In- NUE RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD. terhoroueh Rapid Transit Company is liable. Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and such Sealed bids or proposals will be received Partial payments to the contractor will be made bidder shall then deliver a contract in the form at the office of the Commission at No. 154 monthly as the work proceeds as provided in Part of Route No. 19 and 22. referred to. duly executed and with its execution Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, City the form of contract. The Public Service Commission for the First duly proved. of New York, until the 21st day of Novem- The contractor will he required to complete the District (hereinafter called "the Commission") At the time of the delivery of the contract, the ber, 1913, at twelve fifteen (12.15) o'clock work as soon as practicable and within a period invites proposals to construct Section No. 1-A of contractor will be required to furnish security p. m., at which time, or at a later date to Route 19 and 22, a part of the Seventh Avenue- to the City by giving a bond for one hundred an be fixed by the Commission, the proposals of eighteen (18) months from the date of the de- will be publicly opened. livery of the contract. Lexington Avenue Rapid Transit Railroad. fifty thousand ($150,000) dollars. At the option of Sealed bids or proposals will be received The points within The City of New York be- the successful bidder cash or approved securities Proposals must be in the form prescribed by at the office of the Commission at No. 154 tween which the said part is to run and the route may be deposited instead of giving a bond. If the Commission, copies of which may be obtained Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan. City or routes to be followed are briefly as follows: securities are deposited in place of a bond under at the office of the Commission. of New York, until the 26th day of Novem- Section 1-A. Beginning .at a point under the contract, they must be of the character of A statement based upon estimate of the Engi- ber, 1913, at twelve fifteen (12.15) o'clock Southern boulevard in the Borough of The securities in which savings banks may invest neer, of the quantities of the various classes Bronx about two hundred and seventy (270) feet their funds and must be approved by the Com- p. m., at which time, or at a later date to of the work and of the nature and extent as be fixed by the Commission, the proposals north of the northeast corner of East 147th mission. near as practicable of the work required is to will he publicly opened. street and extending thence northerly under The contractor's bond must_ be in the form he found in the schedule forming a part of Southern boulevard, Hunts Point road, the public annexed to the form of contract. , the form of contractor's proposal. The quanti- Proposals must be in the form prescribed by park, Dongan street and Whitlock avenue to a In addition and as further security fifteen ties given in such schedule are approximate only, the Commission. copies of which may be ob- point over Whitlock avenue about one hundred (15) per centum of the amounts certified from being given as a basis for the uniform compari- tained at the office of the .Commission. and thirty (130) feet south of the southerly time to time to be due to the contractor will be son of bids. and no claim is to be made against A statement based upon estimate of the Engi- building line of Bancroft street. deducted until the amounts so deducted and re- the City on account of any excess or deficiency, neer. of the quantities of the various classes of The general plan of construction calls for a tained shall equal ten (10) per centum of the absolute or relative, in the same, except as pro- the work and of the nature and extent as near subsurface and elevated railroad having three sum of the amounts resulting from the product vided in the specifications and form of contract. as practicable of the work required is to be found tracks. The details of 'the construction and ap- of the estimated approximate quantities and the All proposals must, when submitted. be in- in the schedule forming a part of the form of purtenances are more particularly indicated on Unit Prices as contained in the schedule of unit closed in a sealed envelope endorsed "Proposals contractor's proposal. The quantities given in the contract drawings. prices in the contractor's proposal. Thereafter for Constructing Part of Rapid Transit Railroad such schedule are approximate only, being given Bidders will not be required to provide or lay there shall be so deducted and retained for such —Route No. 39. Section No 2," and must be as a basis for the uniform comparison of bids, tracks, ties, or ballast, nor to do station finish purpose ten (10) per centum of the amounts cer- delivered to the Commission or its Secretary; and and no claim is to be made against the City on work. tified from time to time to be due to the con- in the presence of the person submitting the pro- account of any excess or deficiency, absolute or The work of construction under the contract tractor. The contractor may from time to time posal, it will be deposited in a sealed box in relative, in the same, except as provided in the will include the construction of all necessary withdraw portions of the amounts so retained which all proposals will be deposited. No pro- specifications and form of contract. sewers and connections, along or off the route of upon depositing in lieu thereof corporate stock posal will be received or deposited unless accom- All proposals must. when submitted. be en- the railroad; also the necessary support, main- of The City of New York equal in market value panied by a separate certified check drawn upon closed in a sealed envelope endorsed "Proposals tenance, readjustment and reconstruction of to the amount so withdrawn. a national or state bank or trust company hav- for Construcino Part of Rapid Transit Railroad vaults adjacent to buildings, pipes, tubes, con- In case of failure or neglect to execute and ing its principal office in The City of New York. --Route No. 18, Section No. 2," and must duits. subways or other subsurface structures; deliver the contract or to execute and de- satisfactory to the Commission and payable to he delivered to the Commission or its Sec- the support and care, including underpinning or liver the required bond or to make the re- the order of the Comptroller of The City of New retary; and in the presence of the person sub- the maintaining, protecting and securing where quired deposit, such bidder will, at the option York, for the sum of fifteen thousand dollars mitting the proposal, it will be deposited in a necessary, of all buildings, monuments, surface of the Commission, be deemed either to have ($15.000). Such check must not he enclosed sealed box in which all proposals will be de- railroads and other surface, subsurface and over- made the contract or to have abandoned the con- in the envelope containing the proposil, posited. No proposal will be received or de- head structures of any kind, etc., affected by or tract. In the latter case, the Commission will The unit prices must not be improperly bal- posited unless accompanied by a separate certified interfered with during the construction of the give notice thereof to such defaulting bidder, and anced, and any bid which the Commission con check drawn upon a national or state bank or work; also the restoration of the sidewalks and the Commission may thereupon proceed to make riders detrimental to the City's i,terests may be trust company having its principal office in The roadways. another contract with such, if any, of the orig- rejected. City of New York, satisfactory to the Commis- The method of construction, unless otherwise inal bidders as, in the opinion of the Commis- No proposal, after it shall have been deposited sion and payable to the order of the Comptroller permitted by the Commission, will be partly by sion, it will be to the best interests of the City with the Commission, will be allowed to be with- of The City of New York for the sum of fifteen trench excavation under cover and partly by open to contract with, or may by new advertisement drawn for any reason whatever. thousand ($15,000) dollars. Such check must trench excavation without cover as set forth in invite further proposals. The defaulting bidder The award of the contract will be made by not be enclosed in the envelope containing the the form of contract. shall thereupon be liable to the City for all loss the Commission as , soon as practicable after the proposal. Bidders must examine the form of contract and and damage by it sustained, including the excess, opening of the proposals. The Unit Prices must not be improperly bal- specifications, maps and plans; must visit the lo- if any, of the amount it shall pay any other con- Bidders whose proposals are otherwise satis- anced, and any bid which the Commission con- cation of the work and inform themselves of the tractor over the amount of the bid of such de- factory, in case the sureties or securities named siders detrimental to the City's interests may be present conditions along the line thereof and faulting bidder. by them are not approved by the Commission. cc iected. make their own estimates of the facilities and If the Commission shall give notice to any may substitute in their proposals the names of No proposal. after it shall have been deposited difficulties attending the execution of the pro- bidder that his or its proposal is accepted and other surities or securities approved by the Com- with the Commission, will be allowed to be with- posed work. that the contract is consented to by the Board mission, but such substitution must be made drawn for any reason whatever. A fuller description of the work to be done is of Estimate and Apportionment, and if the bid- within five (5) days after notice of disapproval, The award of the contract will be made by set forth, and other requirements, provisions, de- der shall fail within ten (10) days thereafter or unless such period is extended by the Commis- the Commission as soon as practicable after the tails and specifications are stated, in the printed within such further period, if any, as may be sion. opening of the proposals. form of contract and in the contract drawings prescribed by the Commission, to execute and A bidder whose proposal shall be • accepted Bidders whose proposals are otherwise satis- therein referred to. Printed copies of the form deliver the contract and to execute and deliver shall, in person or by duly authorized represen- factory, in case the sureties or securities named of contract, bond and contractor's proposal may the bond with sureties, or to make the required tative, attend at the said office of the Commis- by them are not approved by the Commission, be had on application at the office of the Com- deposit, then the Invitation to Contractors and sion within ten (10) days after the delivery of may substitute in their proposals the names of mission, No. 154 Nassau street, Borough of Man- proposal accepted as aforesaid shall be a con- a notice by the Commission that his proposal other sureties or securities approved by the Com- hattan, City of New York. The contract drawings tract binding the bidder to pay to the City the is accepted and that the contract is consented mission, but such substitution must be made may be inspected at the same office, and copies damage by it sustained by reason of such failure, to by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, within five (5) days after notice of disapproval, thereof may be purchased by prospective bidders and in such case the bidder shall, by the terms and such bidder shall then deliver the contract unless such period is extended by the Commis- on payment of five dollars ($5). The printed of the proposal, absolutely assign to the City in the form referred to, duly executed and with sion. form of contract and the contract drawings are the ownership of the check accompanying his or its execution duly proved. to be deemed a part of this invitation. A bidder whose proposal shall be accepted its proposal as a payment on account of such At the time of the delivery of the contract shall, in person or by duly authorized representa- The City and the Interborough Rapid Transit damages. Company will both be parties to the contract; the the Contractor will be required to furnish se- tive, attend at the said office of the Commission All such deposits made by bidders whose pro- curity to the ,City by giving a bond for one Interborough Rapid Transit Company being a with ten (10) days after the delivery of a notice posals shall not be accepted by the Commission hundred thousand dollars ($100,000). At the op- party for the purpose of disbursing part of its by the Commission that his proposal is accepted will be returned to the person or persons mak- tion of the successful bidder, cash or approved and that the contract is consented to by the contribution toward the cost of construction as ing the same within five (5) days after the con- provided in the contract dated March 19, 1913, securities may be deposited instead of giving Board of Estimate and Apportionment. and such tract shall be executed and delivered. The de- a bond. If securities are deposited in place of bidder shall then deliver a contract in the form between The City of New York, acting by the posit of the successful bidder will be returned Commission, and Interborough Rapid Transit a bond under the contract, they must be of the referred to. duly executed and with its execution when the contract is executed and its provisions character of securities in which savings banks for the equipment, maintenance and operation of duly proved. in respect of the bond or deposit are complied may invest their funds, and must be approved At the time of the delivery of the contract, the additional rapid transit railroads. The liability with. by the Commission. contractor will he required to furnish security of Interborough Rapid Transit Company under The right to reject any and all bids is re- the contract for which bids are now invited will • The Contractor's bond must be in the form to the City by giving a bond for one hun- served. annexed to the form of contract. dred thousand ($100,00.0) dollars. At the option of be limited to an amount equal to ninety-five per New York. October 31, 1913. In addition and as further security, fifteen the successful bidder cash or approved securities centum (955) of the aggregate sum arrived at PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE (15) per centum of the amounts certified from may be deposited instead of giving a bond. If by multiplying the estimated approximate quan- FIRST DISTRICT, By EDWARD E. McCall., time to time to be due to the Contractor will securities are deposited in place of a bond under tities by the UNIT PRICES as contained in the Chairman. be deducted until the amounts so deducted and the contract, they must be of the character of SCHEDULE OF' UNIT PRICES in the con- TRAVIS H. WHITNEY, Secretary. n5,d1 retained shall equal ten (10) per centum of the securities in which savings banks may invest tractor's proposal. The contractor is to accept the obligation of the Interborough Rapid Transit sum of the amounts resulting from the product of their funds and must be approved by the Com- INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS. the estimated approximate quantities and the unit mission. Company to make payments to the amount and in the manner provided in the contract and is prices as contained in the schedule of unit prices - The contractor's bond must be in the form PART OF THE BROADWAY-FOURTH AVENUE RAPID in the contractor's proposal. Thereafter there annexed to the form of contract. to agree not to look to the City except to the TRANSIT RAILROAD. extent that the amounts earned under the contract shall be so deducted and retained for such pur- In addition and as further security fifteen pose ten (10) per centum of the amounts certi- (15) per centum of the amounts certified from may exceed the amount for which the Interbor- THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR ough Rapid Transit Company is liable. fied from time to time to be due to the Contrac- time to time to be due to the contractor will be the First District (hereinafter called "the Com- tor. The Contractor may from time to time deducted until the amounts so deducted and re- Partial payments to the contractor will be made mission") invites proposals to construct Section monthly as the work proceeds as provided in withdraw portions of the amounts so retained tained shall equal ten (10) per centum of the No. 2 of Route No. 39, a part of the Broadway- upon depositing in lieu thereof corporate stock sum of the amounts resulting from the product the form of contract. Fourth Avenue Rapid Transit Railroad. The contractor will be required to complete the of The City of New York equal in market value of the estimated approximate quantities and the The points within The City of New York be- to the amount so withdrawn. Unit Prices as contained in the schedule of unit work as soon as practicable and within a period tween which the said part is to run and the route prices in the contractor's proposal. Thereafter of thirty (30) months from the date of the de- In case of failure or neglect to execute and or routes to be followed are briefly as follows: deliver the contract or to execute and deliver there shall be so deducted and retained for such livery of the contract. Section No, 2—Beginning at a point near the the required bond or to make the reqqired de- purpose ten (10) per centum of the amounts cer- Sealed bids or proposals will be received intersection of 10th ave. and 39th st., in the posit, such bidder will, at the option of the Com- tified from time to time to be due to the con- at the office of the Commission at No. 154 Borough of Brooklyn, and extending thence south- mission, be deemed either to have made the con- tractor. The contractor may from time to time Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, City westerly over and along 10th ave. to New Utrecht tract or to have abandoned the contract. In withdraw portions of the amounts so retained of New York, until the 1st day of Decem- ave., thence southerly over and along New the latter case, the Commission will give notice upon depositing in lieu thereof corporate stock ber, 1913, at twelve fifteen (12.15) o'clock Ufrecht ave. to a point therein at or near 81st thereof to such defaulting bidder, and the Com- of New York equal in market value of The City p. m., at which time, or at a later date to st., and thence extending southerly over pri- mission may thereupon proceed to make another vate property. to the amount so withdrawn. be fixed by the Commission, the proposals 84th st.. private property. 18th contract with such. if any, of the original bid- In case of failure or neglect to execute and will be publicly opened. ave., private property, 85th st., private property ders, as. in the opinion of the Commission, it will deliver the contract or to execute and de- Proposals must be in the form prescribed by and 86th st. to a point in 86th st. near 19th be to the best interests of the City to contract 10708 THE CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

with or may by new advertisement invite fur- tent, as near as possible, of the work required, necting culvert, including all incident- MENT ON A 5-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDA- ther proposals. The defaulting bidder shall there- is as follows: als and appurtenances; per basin, $115 115 00 TION THE ROADWAY OF 68TH ST., FROM 3D AVE. TO 4TH AVE. upon be liable to the City for all loss and dam- 305 square yards of vitrified brick pavement, age by it sustained, including the excess, if including sand bed and laid with cement grout Total $828 50 The Engineer's estimate is as follows: any, of the amount it shall pay any other con- joints, with one (1) year maintenance. The time allowed for the completion of the 2,510 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years tractor over the amount of the bid of such de- 59 cubic yards of concrete foundation. work and full performance of the contract will maintenance). faulting bidder. 72 linear feet of new 5-inch by 16-inch blue- be twenty (20) working days. 350 cubic yards concrete. If the Commission shall give notice to any stone curbstone for corners, furnished and set. The amount of security required will be Four 50 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in bidder that his or its proposal is accepted and 506 linear feet of new cement curbstone con- Hundred Dollars ($400). concrete, 560 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. that the contract is consented to by the Board structed. No. 5. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- of Estimate and Apportionment, and if the bid- The time for the completion of the work and BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- Time allowed, twenty-five (25) working days. der shall fail within ten (10) days thereafter or the full performance of the contract is twenty STRUCTING A SEWER IN DIVISION Security required, Eighteen Hundred Dollars within such further period, if any, as may be (20) days. PLACE, FROM KINGSLAND AVE. TO DE- ($1,800), prescribed by the Commission, to execute and The amount of security required is Five Hun- 5. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING BEVOISE AVE. WITH PRELIMINARY ASPHALT PAVE- deliver the contract and to execute and deliver dred Dollars ($500). The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the the bond with sureties, or to make the required The contracts must be bid for separately, and MENT ON A 4-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDA- quantities is as follows: TION THE ROADWAY OF E. 35TH ST., deposit, then the invitation to contractors and the bids will be compared and the contract award- 270 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, FROM TILDEN AVE. TO BEVERLY ROAD. proposal accepted as aforesaid shall be a con- ed at a lump or aggregate sum for each con- laid complete, including all incidentals tract binding the bidder to pay to the City the tract. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: and appurtenances; per linear foot, 1,810 damage by it sustained by reason of such fail- Bidders are requested to make their bids or $378 00 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years $1.40 maintenance). ure, and in such case the bidder shall, by the estimates upon the blank form prepared, by the 215 linear feet of 6-inch house con- terms of the proposal. absolutely assign to the President, a copy of which, with the proper 150 cubic yards concrete. nection drain, laid complete, including 35 linear City the ownership of the check accompanying envelope in which to enclose the bid, can be feet bluestone heading stones set in all incidentals and appurtenances; per concrete. his or its proposal as a payment on account of obtained upon application therefor at the of- 161 25 linear foot, $0.75 Time allowed, twenty (20) working days. such damage. fice of the Engineer. The plans and the con- 3 manholes, complete, with iron All such deposits made by bidders whose pro- tract, including the specifications, in the form Security required, Twelve Hundred Dollars heads and covers, including all inci- ($1,200), posals shall not be accepted by the Commission approved by the Corporation Counsel, may be dentals and appurtenances; per man- The bidder will state the price of each item will be returned to the person or persons making seen and other information obtained at the of- hole, $50 150 00 or article contained in the specifications or sched- the same within five (5) days after the contract fice of the Engineer of the Borough of Rich- One (I) sewer basin, complete, of ules herein contained or hereto annexed, per shall be executed and delivered. The deposit mond, Borough Hall, St. George, Staten Island. either standard design, with iron pans linear foot, square yard, cubic yard or other unit of the successful bidder will be returned when GEORGE CROMWELL, President. or grating. iron basin hood and con- of measure, by which the bids will be tested. the contract is executed and its provisions in re- The City of New York, November 12, 1913. necting culvert, including all inciden- The bids will be compared and the contract spect of the bond or deposit are complied with. n13,25 tals and appurtenances; per basin, $120 120 00 awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for The right to reject any and all bids is re- thrSee General Instructions to Bidders on each 1,000 feet, board measure, of sheet- contract. served. the last page, last column, of the "City ing and bracing, driven in place, com- Blank forms and further information may be New York, October 27, 1913. Record." plete, including all incidentals and ap- obtained and the plans and drawings may he PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE purtenances; per thousand feet, board seen at the office of the Bureau of Highways of FIRST DISTRICT. By EDWARD E. McCall., measure, $18 18 00 the Borough of Brooklyn, No. 12 Municipal Chairman. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Building, TRAVIS H. WHITNEY, Secretary. o31,n21 Total $827 25 L. H. POUNDS, President. the Preposalt The time allowed for the completion of Dated November 17, 1913. n20,d3 work and full performance of the contract will t?See General Instructions to Bidders on POLICE DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF be twenty-five (25) working days. the last page, last column, of the "City BROOKLYN, Room 2, BOROUGH HALL, BOROUGH OF The amount of security required will be Four Record." Owners Wanted for Unclaimed Property. BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Hundred Dollars ($400). SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE No. 6. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF POLICE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF NEW YORK, received by the President of the Borough of P.OR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- BRCOKLYN, ROOM 2, BOROUGH HALL, BOROUGH OWNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY Brooklyn, at the above office until 11 o'clock STRUCTING A SEWER IN 15TH AVE., FROM OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NEW YORK. Clerk of the Police Department of The City a. m., on 41ST ST. TO 42D ST. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE of New York, No. 240 Centre st., for the fol- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the received by the President of the Borough of lowing property now in custody, without claim- Borough of Brooklyn. quantities is as follows: Brooklyn, at the above office, until 11 o'clock ants: Boats, rope, iron, lead, male and female No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- 187 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, a. m., on clothing, boots, shoes, wine, blankets, diamonds, BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- laid complete. including all incidentals WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. canned goods, liquors, etc.; also small amount of STRUCTING A SEWER IN E. 21ST ST., and appurtenances; per linear foot, FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING money taken from prisoners and found by Pa- FROM AVENUE M TO AVENUE 0, $1.65 $308 55 ONE (1) FOUR-CYLINDER FIVE-PASSENGER trolmen of this Department. The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the 383 linear feet of 6-inch house con- AUTOMOBILE, FOR THE USE OF THE R. WALDO, Police Commissioner, quantities is as follows: nection drain. laid complete, including BOROUGH PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, BOR- No. 1. 1,770 linear feet of 12-inch all incidentals and appurtenances; per OUGH OF BROOKLYN. POLICE DEPARTMENT OF OF NEW YORK, CITY pipe sewer, laid complete, including all linear foot. $0.85 325 55 The time allowed for the delivery of the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. incidentals and appurtenances; per lin- 2 manholes, complete, with iron automobile and the full performance of the OWNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY ear foot. $1.50 $2,655 00 heads and covers, including all inci- contract is ten (10) calendar days, Clerk of the Police Department of The City No. 2. 1,980 linear feet of 6-inch dentals and appurtenances; per man- The amount of security required will be One of New York-Office, No. 72 Poplar st., Borough house connection drain, laid complete, hole, $50 100 00 of Brooklyn-for the following property, now Thousand Dollars ($1,000). including all incidentals and appurte- Blank forms and further information may be in custody, without claimants: Boats, rope, iron, nances; per linear foot, $0.75 1,485 00 Total $734 10 obtained at the office of the Assistant Commis- lead, male and female clothing, boots, shoes, wine, No. 3. 16 monhales, complete, with The time allowed for the completion of the blankets, diamonds, canned goods, liquors, etc.; sioner of Public Works, Room Ha, Borough Hall, iron heads and covers, including all work and full performance of the contract will Borough of Brooklyn. also small amount of money taken from prisoners incidentals and appurtenances; per he twenty (20) working days. L. H. POUNDS, President. and found by Patrolmen of this Department. manhole, $50 800 00 The amount of security required will be Four R. WALDO. Police Commissioner. Dated November 18, 1913. n20,d3 U-ridred Dollars ($400). iffSee General Instructions to Bidders on Total $4,940 00 1\ o. 7. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- the last page, last column, of the "City The time allowed for the completiou of the BOR AND MATERTAT, REQUIRED FOR CON- Record." BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. work and full performance of the contract will STPUCTTNG A SEWER BASIN ON 15TH be forty (40) working days. AVE., AT THE NORTH CORNER OF 58TH OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF Proposals. The amount of security required will be Two ST. BROOKLYN ROOM No. 2, BORORUGH HALL, BOR- Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500). The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the OUGH OF BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT •OF THE BOROUGH OF No, 2. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- quantities is as follows: SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RICHMOND, BOROUGH HALL, ST, GEORGE, NEW BOR. AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- One (1) sewer basin, complete, of • received by the President of the Borough of BRIGHTON, Nvar YORK CITY. STRUCTING A STORM WATER SEWER either standard design, with iron pans Brooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE AND SANITARY SEWER IN E. 9TH ST., or prating. iron baein liqod and con- a, ni., on received by the President of the Borough of FROM AVENUE T TO AVENUE U. necting culvert, including all inciden- IVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. Richmond at the above office until 12 o'clock The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the tals and appurtenances: per basin, $160 $160 Oa No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- m., on quantities is as follows: The time allowed for the completion of the BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913. 775 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, work and full performance of the contract will STRUCTING A SEWER BASIN ON BAY 8TH Borough of Richmond. laid complete, including all incidentals be twelve (12) working days. ST., AT THE EASTERLY CORNER OF CROP. No. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER. and appurtenances; per linear foot, The amount of security required will be Sev- SET AVE. ING SPECIAL DRAFT HORSES AT STABLE $1.40 $1,085 00 enty-five Dollars ($75). The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the A," SWAN ST., TOMPKINSVILLE, S. I. 766 linear feet of 8-inch pipe sewer, The foregoing Engineer's preliminary estimates quantities is as follows: The Superintendent's estimate of the quantity laid complete, including all incidentals of the total cost for the completed work are to be 1 sewer basin, complete, of either and quality of the material required is as fol- and appurtenances; per linear foot, taken as the 100 per cent. basis and test for standard design, with iron pans or lows: $1.35 1,034 10 bidding. Proposals shall each state a single per- grating, iron basin hood and connect- Six (6) special draft horses. 1,658 linear feet of 6-inch house con- centage of such 100 per cent. (such as 95 per ing culvert, including all incidentals The time for the completion of the work and nection drain, laid complete, including cent., 100 ner cent. or 105 ner cent,). for which and appurtenances; per basin, $135.. $135 00 the full performance of the contract is by or be- all incidentals and appurtenances; per all materials and work called for in the proposed The time allowed for the completion of the fore December 31, 1913. linear foot, $0.75 1,243 50 contract and the notices to bidders are to be work and full performance of the contract will The amount of security shall be thirty (30) 11 manholes, complete, with iron furnished to the City. Such percentage as bid be twelve (12) working days. per cent. of the total amount for which the con- heads and covers, including all inci- for this contract shall apply to all unit items The amount of security required will be Sev- tract is awarded. dentals and appurtenances; per man- specified in the Engineer's preliminary estimate enty Dollars ($70). The contracts must be bid for separately, and hole, $48 528 00 to an amount necessary to complete the work No, 2. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- the bids will be compared and the contract Two (2) sewer basins, complete, of described in the contract. BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each either standard design, with iron pans Blank forms and further information may be STRUCTING A SEWER BASIN ON ERAS- contract. or gratings, iron basin hoods and con- obtained and the plans and drawings may he seen MUS ST., NORTH SIDE, AT A POINT Bidders are requested to make their bids or necting culverts, including all incident- at the office of the Bureau of Sewers, 215 Mon- ABOUT 450 FEET WEST OF NOSTRAND estimates upon the blank form prepared by the als and appurtenances; per basin, $125 250 00 tague st., Borough of Brooklyn. AVE, President, a copy of which, with the proper L. H. POUNDS, President. The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the envelope in which to enclose the bid, together Total $4,140 60 Dated November 17. 1913. n20,d3 quantities is as follows: with a copy of the contract, including the specifi- The time allowed for the completion of the Wee General Instructions to Bidders on 1 sewer basin, complete, of either cations, in the form approved by the Corporation work and full performance of the contract will the last page, last column, of the "City standard design, with iron pans or Counsel. can be obtained upon application there- be fifty (50) working days. Record." grating, iron basin hood and connect- for at the office of the said President. Other in- The amount of security required will be Two ing culvert, including all incidentals formation may be obtained at the office of the Thousand Dollars ($2,000). OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF and appurtenances; per basin $150.. $150 00 Commissioner of Public Works of the Borough No. 3. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- BROOKLYN, ROOM 2, BOROUGH HALT., BOROUGH OF The time allowed for the completion of the of Richmond, Borough Hall, New Brighton, Bor- BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- BROOK! YN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK, work and full performance of the contract will ough of Richmond. STRUCTING A SEWER IN 74TH ST., FROM SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE be twelve (12) working days. GEORGE CROMWELL, President. THE END OF THE EXISTING SEWER received by the President of the Borough of The amount of security required will be Sev- The City of New York, November 14, 1913. ABOUT 184 FEET EAST OF 17TH AVE. TO Brooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock enty-five Dollars ($75). n19,d2 18TH AVE. a, m., on No. 3. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- WSee General Instructions to Bidders on The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1913. BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- the last page, last column, of the "City quantities is as follows: Borough of Brooklyn. STRUCTING SEWER BASINS ON 7TH AVE., Record." 43 linear feet of 15-inch pipe sewer, 1. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING AT THE NORTH AND WEST CORNERS OF laid complete, including all incidentals WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT 62D ST., AND ON 7TH AVE., EAST SIDE, OFFICE OF THE PRRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH and appurtenances; per linear foot, ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION OPPOSITE 62D ST. OF RICHMOND, BOROUGH HALL, ST. GEORGE, NEW $2.25 $96 75 THE ROADWAY OF CONEY ISLAND AVE., The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the BRIGHTON, NEW YORK CITY. 578 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, FROM KINGS HIGHWAY TO AVENUE U. quantities is as follows: SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE laid complete, including all incidentals The Engineer's estimate is as follows: 3 sewer basins, complete, of either received by the President of the Borough if and appurtenances; per linear foot, 16,775 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years standard design, with iron pans or Richmond at the above office until 12 o'clock, $1.75 1,011 50 maintenance). gratings, iron basin hoods and connect- in., on 845 linear feet of 6-inch house con- 2,795 cubic yards concrete. ing culverts, including all incidentals TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ;5, 1913. nection drain, laid complete. including 655 linear feet granite heading stones set in and appurtenances; per basin, $120.. $360 00 Borough of Richmond. all incidentals and appurtenances; per concrete. The time allowed for the completion of the No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- linear foot, $0.85 718 25 330 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in work and full performance of the contract will BOR AND MATERIALS REOUIRED TO 5 manholes, complete. with iron concrete, be fifteen (15) working days. PAVE OR REPAIR THE SIDEWALKS WITH heads and covers, -including all inci- 4.195 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. The amount of security required will be One EITHER NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL STONE dentals and appurtenances; per man- ,Time allowed, sixty (60) Working days. Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($180). WIIF.REVER THE SAME ARE NOT NOW hole, $50 250 00 Security required, Twelve Thousand Dollars No. 4. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- PAVED OR ARE OUT OF REPAIR ON 1,500 feet, board measure, of sheet- ($12,000). BOR AND MATERIAL REOUIRED TO EX- BROADWAY, BETWEEN FOREST AVE. AND ing and bracing, driven in place, com- 2. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING TEND THE 71ST ST. SEWER FROM ITS DIVISION AVE., AND OTHER STREETS, plete, including all incidentals and ap- WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT PRESENT TERMINUS, AT OR ABOUT THE TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDEN- purtenances; per thousand feet, board ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION SHORE LINE, WESTERLY INTO NEW TAL THERETO. measure, $18 27 00 THE ROADWAY OF 18TH AVE.. FROM YORK BAY ABOUT 230 FEET. The Engineer's estimate of the quantity and OCEAN PARKWAY TO GRAVESEND AVE. The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the quality of the material, and the nature and ex- Total $2,103 50 The Engineer's estimate is as follows: quantities is as follows: tent, as near as possible, of the work required The time allowed for the completion of the 7,405 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years No. 1. 196 linear feet of 48-inch is as follows: work and full performance of the contract will maintenance), brick sewer. laid complete, including 5,836 square feet of cement sidewalk. to fur- be thirty (30) working days. 1.235 cubic yards concrete, all incidentals and appurtenances; per Midi and lay. The amount of security required will be One 165 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in linear foot, $10 $1,960 00 140 square feet of new bluestone flagstone, to Thousand Dollars ($1,000). concrete. No, 2. 10,000 feet, board measure, furnish and lay. No. 4. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- 1,850 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. of foundation planking and pile cap- 1,448 square feet of old bluestone flagstone, to BOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR CON- Time allowed, thirty-five (35) working days. pimp, laid in place complete, including retrim and relay. STRUCTING A SEWER IN AVENUE D. BE- Security required, Fifty-seven Hundred Dol- all incidentals and appurtenances; per The time for the completion of the work and TWEEN BROOKLYN AVE. AND E. 37TH ST. lars ($5.700). thousand feet, board measure, $30 300 00 the full performance of the contract is twenty The Engineer's preliminary estimate of the 3. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING (20) days. quantities is as follows; WITH PRELIMTN A RY ASPHALT PAVE- Total $2,260 00 The amount of security required is Five Hun- 225 linear feet of 12-inch pipe sewer, MENT ON A 5-INCH CONCRETE FOITVD.A- The time allowed for the completion of the dred Dollars ($500). laid complete, including all incidentals TION THE ROADWAY OF 57T11 ST., FROM work and full performance of the contract will No. 2. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LA- and appurtenances; per linear foot, 14TH AVE. TO 16TH AVE. he forty (40) working days. BOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED TO CON- $1.65 $371 25 The Engineer's estimate is as follows: The amount of security required will be One STRUCT CEMENT CURB AND TO LAY VIT- 285 linear feet of 6-inch house con- 4.955 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($1,100), RIFIED BRICK GUTTERS (PERMANENT nection drain, laid complete, including maintenance). The foregoing Engineer's preliminary estimates PAVEMENT) FOUR FEET WIDE ON A 6- nig all incidentals and appurtenances; 690 cubic yards concrete. of the total cost for the completed work are to be taken as the 100 per cent, basis INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION. WHERE per linear foot, $0.85 242 25 65 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in and test for NOT ALREADY DONE. ON WARDWELL 2 manholes, complete. with iron concrete. bidding. Proposals shall each state a single per- AVE., BETWEEN MAINE. AVE. AND IN- heads and covers, including all inci- 1.100 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. centage of such 100 per cent. (such as 95 per DIANA AVE.. AND OTHER STREETS. TO- dentals and appurtenances; per man- Time allowed, thirty (30) working days, cent,, 100 per cent. or 105 per cent.), for which GETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL hole, $50 100 00 Security required, Thirty-five Hundred Dol- all materials and work called for in the proposed contract and the notices to bidders are to be THERETO. One (1) sewer basin, complete, of lars ($3,500). The Engineer's estimate of the quantity and either standard design, with iron pans 4. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING furnished to the City. Such percentage as bid for this quality of the material and the nature and ex- or grating, iron basin hood and con- WITH PRELIMINARY ASPHALT PAVE- contract shall apply to all unit items THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD, 10709

specified in the Engineer's preliminary estimate Time allowed, fifty (50) working slays. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and suance of the provisions of section 442 of the to an amount necessary to complete the work de- Security required, Eighty-five Hundred Dollars Apportionment of The City of New York, in Greater New York Charter, as amended, deem- scribed in the contract. ($8,500). pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of ing it for the public -interest so to do, proposes Blank forms and further information may be 11. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING the Greater New York Charter, as amended, to change the map or plan of The City of New obtained and the plans and drawings may be 1,500 BARRELS PORTLAND CEMENT, TO deeming it for the public interest so to do, pro- York by changing the grades of Greenpoint ave- seen at the office of the Bureau of Sewers, 215 BE DELIVERED AS FOLLOWS: poses to change the map or plan of The City of nue, between Star avenue and Newtown Creek; Montague st., Borough of Brooklyn. 1,000 barrels at Corporation Yard, Wallabout New York by laying out a Public park within of Review avenue, between Pearsall street and LEWIS H. POUNDS, President. n14,26 Basin, foot of Hewes st. the territory bounded by East 182d street, Quarry Howard street; and of Van Dam street, between tfSee General Instructions to Bidders on 200 barrels at Corporation Yard, North 8th st., road and Arthur avenue, in the Borough of The Pearsall street and Review avenue, in the 1st the last page, last column, of the "City near Union ave. Bronx, City of New York, which proposed change Ward, Borough of Queens, City of New York, Record." 200 barrels at Corporation Yard, Hopkinson is more particularly shown upon a map or plan which proposed change is more particularly shown ave., near Marion st. bearing the signature of the Secretary of the upon a map or plan bearing the signature of the OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF 100 barrels at yard adjoining Municipal Plant, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and dated Secretary of the Board of Estimate and Appor- BROOKLYN, ROOM No. 2, BOROUGH HALL, BOR- 7th St. Basin, Gowanus Canal. September 9, 19.12. tionment, and dated December 26, 1912. OUGH OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NEW YORK. Time for completion of contract is on or be- Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE fore December 31, 1913. posed change at a meeting of the Board to be posed change at a meeting of the Board to be received by the President of Borough of Brook- Security required, 30 per cent, of the total held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, lyn at the above office until 11 o'clock a, m., on amount for which the contract is awarded. City of New York, on the 4tn day of Decem- City of New York, on the 4th day of December, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. The bidder will state the price of each item ber, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. 1. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH or article contained in the specifications or sched• Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board Resolved. That the Secretary of this Board PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A ales herein contained or hereto annexed, per cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE linear foot, square foot, cubic yard, or other sons affected thereby that the proposed change sons affected thereby that the proposed change ROADWAY OF BAY RIDGE AVE., FROM unit of measure, by which the bids will be will be considered at a meeting of the Board, will be considered at a meeting of the Board, 14TH AVE. TO 15TH AVE. tested. The bids will be compared and the con- to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be The Engineer's estimate is as follows: tract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for published in the CITY RECORD for ten days con- published in the CITY RECORD for ten days con- 2,441 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years each contract. tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, maintenance). Delivery will be required to be made at the prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. 400 cubic yards concrete. time and in the manner and in such quantities Dated November 20, 1913. Dated November 20, 1913, 35 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in as may be directed. JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; JOSEPH HAAG. Secretary, 277 Broadway. Telephone, 2280 Worth. concrete. Blank forms and further information may be Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 n20,d2 600 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. obtained and the plans and drawings may be seen Time allowed, thirty (30) working days. at the office of the Bureau of HighWays, the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Security required, Nineteen Hundred Dollars Borough of Brooklyn, No. 12 Municipal Build- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The ($1,900), ing, Brooklyn. Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, deeming it for the public 2. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, CURB- LEWIS H. POUNDS, President. City of New York, deeming it for the public interest so to do, proposes to change the map ING AND LAYING SIDEWALKS ON CHURCH Dated November 10, 1913. n14,26 interest so to do, proposes to change the map or or plan of The City of New York so as to AVE., FROM BROOKLYN AVE. TO ALBANY 121'See General Instructions to Bidders on plan of The City of New York so as to lay out change the grade of Anable avenue, from Buck- from AVE. the last page, last column, of the "City the lines of an unnamed street extending ley street to Van Pelt street; and of Hulst street, The Engineer's estimate is as follows: Record." Hampden place, opposite Fordham road, to Sedg- from Greenpoint avenue to Nott avenue, in the 590 cubic yards excavation. wick avenue .and adjusting the angles and dimes. 1st Ward, Borough of Queens, and that a meet- 370 cubic yards fill (to be furnished). sions in the block bounded by West 182d street, ing of said Board will be held in the Old Coun- 2,480 linear feet cement curb (1 year main- BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND Hampden place, Fordham road. and Sedgwick ave- cil Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, tenance). nue, Borough of The Bronx, and that a meeting City of New York, on December 4, 1913, at 11,440 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year APPORTIONMENT. of said Board will be held in the Old Council 10.30 o'clock a. m., at which such proposed maintenance). Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City change will be considered by said Board; all of Time allowed, thirty (30) working days. Notice of Public Hearing. of New York, on December 4, 1913, at 10.30 which is more particularly set forth and de- Security required, Twelve Hundred Dollars o'clock a. m., at which such proposed change scribed in the following resolutions adopted by will be considered by said Board; all of which is ($1,200). PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT MATTERS. the Board on November 6, 1913, notice of the 3. 20 0FFOR0). CURBING E. 35TH ST., FROM TIL- more particularly set forth and described in the adoption of which is hereby given, viz.: following resolutions adopted by the Board on DEN AVE. TO BEVERLY ROAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and The Engineer's estimate is as follows: November 6, 1913, notice of the adoption of Apportionment of The City of New York, in Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The which is hereby given, viz.: 1,110 linear feet cement curb (1, year main- City of New York, deeming it for the public pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of tenance). Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- the Greater New York Charter, as amended, interest so to do, proposes to change the map portionment of The City of New York, in pur- Time allowed, fifteen (15) working days. or plan of The City of New York so as to deeming it for the public interest so to do, pro- Security required, Two Hundred Dollars ($200). suance of the provisions of section 442 of the poses to change the map or plan of The City change the grades of the street system within Greater New York Charter, as amended, deem- 4. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH the territory bounded by the Shore road, 86th of New York by changing the grade of Anable PRELIMINARY ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON ing it for the public interest so to do, proposes avenue, from Buckley street to Van Pelt street; street, Narrows avenue, 85th street, 3d avenue, to change the map or plan of The City of New and of Hulst A 5-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE 89th street. Narrows avenue and 88th street, street, from Greenpoint avenue to ROADWAY OF UNION ST., FROM BEDFORD York by laying out the lines of an unnamed Nott avenue, in the 1st. Ward, Borough of Borough of Brooklyn, and that a meeting of street extending from Hampden place, opposite AVE. TO ROGERS AVE. said Board will be held in the Old Council Cham- Queens, City of New York, which proposed Fordham road to Sedgwick avenue, and adjusting change is more particularly shown The Engineer's estimate is as follows: ber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of upon a map 2,125 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years the angles and dimensions in the block bounded or plan bearing the signature of the Secretary New York, on December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock by West 182d street, Hampden place, Fordham maintenance). a. m., at which such proposed change will be of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, road and Sedgwick avenue, in the Borough of %and dated September 17, 1913. 295 cubic yards concrete. considered by said Board; all of which is more 470 cubic yards excavation to subgrade. The Bronx, City of New York, which proposed Resolved, Tht this Board consider the pro- particularly set forth and described in the fol- change is more particularly shown upon a map Time allowed, thirty (30) working days, lowing resolutions adopted by the Board on No- posed change at a meeting of the Board, to be Security required, Fifteen Hundred Dollars or plan bearing the signature of the Secretary held in the City Hall. Borough of Manhattan, vember 6, 1913, notice of the adoption of which of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and ($1,500). is hereby given, viz.: City of New York, on the 4th day of Decem- FOR REGULATING, GRADING, CURB- dated July 22, 1913. ber, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a, m. 5. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- ING, LAYING SIDEWALKS AND PAVING Apportionment of The City of New York, in Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board PAVE- posed change at a meeting of the Board to be cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- WITH PRELIMINARY ASPHALT pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, MENT ON A 4-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDA- the Greater New York Charter, as amended, sons affected thereby that the proposed change City of New York, on the 4th day of December, TION THE ROADWAY OF VANDERVEER deeming it for the public interest so to do, pro- will be considered at a meeting of the Board, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to PLACE. FROM FLATBUSH AVE. TO E. 23D poser to change the map or plan of The City Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board of New York by changing the grades of the be published in the CITY RECORD for ten days ST. cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- The Engineer's estimate is as follows: street system within the territory bounded by continuously, Sundays and legal holidays ex- pavement (5 years sons affected thereby that the proposed change cepted, prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. 1,360 square yards asphalt the Shore road, 86th street, Narrows avenue, will be considered at a meeting of the Board, maintenance). 85th street, 3d avenue, 89th street, Narrows ave• Dated November 20, 1913. to he held at the aforesaid time and place, to be JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; 150 cubic yards concrete. nue and 88th street, in the Borough of Brook- published in the CITY RECORD for 'ten days con- 10 linear feet old curbstone reset in concrete, Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 lyn, City of New York, which proposed 'change tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, 30 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in is more particularly shown upon a map or plan prior to the 4th day of December, 1913, concrete. bearing the signature of the Secretary of the Dated November 20, 1913. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 370 cubic yards excavation. Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and dated JOSEPH HAAG. Secretary, 277 Broadway. Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The 200 linear feet cement curb (1 year main- June 10, 1913, Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 City of New York, deeming it for the public tenance). Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- interest so to do, proposes to change the map 50 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year main posed change at a meeting of the Board to be THE or plan of The City of New York so as to tenance). held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lay out the lines and grades of the street sys- of Estimate and Apportionment of The Time allowed, twenty-five (25) working days. City of New York, on the 4th day of Decem- Board tem within the area designated as Section 122 Security required, Eleven Hundred Dollars ber, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. City of New York, deeming it for the public of the final maps, bounded approximately by ($1,100). Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board interest so to do, proposes to change the map or Cedar avenue, Beaufort avenue, Walnut street, cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- plan of The City of New York so as to change Atlantic avenue, Maure avenue, Chichester ave- 6. FOR REGULATING, GRADING, CURB- the grades of Northern avenue, between Chitten- sons affected thereby that the proposed change nue, Baker avenue, Kimball avenue, Frost ave- ING AND LAYING SIDEWALKS ON 24TH den avenue and a point about 25 feet north of will be considered at a meeting of the Board, nue, Liberty avenue, Miriam avenue, Roanoke AVE.. FROM STILLWELL AVE. TO 86TH ST. West 190th street; of West 187th street, be- to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to avenue, Neosho street, Liberty avenue, Church The Engineer's estimate is as follows: tween Northern avenue and Fort Washington 100 linear feet old curbstone reset in concrete. be published in the CITY RECORD and the cor- street, Kimball avenue, Walnut street and Je- poration newspapers for ten days continuously, avenue; of West 190th street, between Northern rome avenue, Borough of Queens, and that a 420 cubic yards excavation. avenue and Fort Washington avenue; and of 11,040 cubic yards fill (to be furnished). Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to meeting of said Board will be held in the Old the 4th day of December, 1913. Fort Washington avenue, at and in the vicinity Council Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Man- 2,110 linear feet cement curb (1 year main- of its intersections with West 187th street and Dated November 20, 1913. hattan, City of New York, on December 4, 1913, tenance). West 190th street, Borough of Manhattan, and 11,330 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at which such proposed that a meeting of said Board will be held in the Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 change will be considered by said Board; all maintenance). Old Council Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Time allowed, one hundred and twenty (120) of which is more particularly set forth and de- Manhattan, City of New York, on December 4, scribed in the following resolutions adopted by working days. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at which such pro- Security required. Thirty-three Hundred Dol- the Board on November 6, 1913, notice of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The posed change will be considered by said Board; adoption of which is hereby given, viz.: lars ($3,300). City of New York, deeming it for the public WITH all of which is more particularly set forth and Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and 7. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING interest so to do, proposes to change the map described in the following resolutions adopted by Apportionment of The City of New York, in PRELIMINARY ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON or plan of The City of New York so as to the Board on November 6, 1913, notice of the pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of A 5-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE change the grade of Bailey avenue, from West adoption of which is hereby given, viz.: the Greater New York Charter as amended, ROADWAY OF 46TH ST., FROM 13TH AVE. 230th street to Albany road, Borough of The Resolved. That the Board of Estimate and Ap- deeming it for the public interest so to do, pro- TO 18TH AVE. Bronx, and that a meeting of said Board will portionment of The City of New York, in pur- poses to change the map The Engineer's estimate is as follows: be held in the Old Council Chamber, City Hall, of the provisions of section 442 of the or plan of The City of suance New York by laying out the 12,815 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on Greater New York Charter, as amended, deem- lines and grades of the street system within the area designated maintenance). December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at ing it for the public interest so to do, proposes as Section 122 of the final maps, bounded ap- 1,780 cubic yards concrete. which such proposed change will be considered to change the map or plan of The City of New 160 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in by said Board; all of which is more particularly York by changing the grades of Northern ave- proximately by Cedar avenue, Beaufort avenue, Walnut street, Atlantic avenue, Maure avenue, concrete. set forth and described in the following reso- nue. between Chittenden avenue and a point about 2,850 cubic yards excavation (to subgrade). lutions adopted by the Board an November' 6, 25 feet north of West 190th street; of West Chichester avenue, Baker avenue, Kimball ave- nue, Frost avenue, Liberty avenue, Miriam ave- Time allowed, fifty (50) working days. 1913, notice of the adoption of which is hereby 187th street, between Northern avenue and Fort nue, Roanoke avenue, Security required, Nine Thousand Dollars given, viz.: Washintgon avenue; of West 190th street, be- Neosho street, Liberty avenue, Church street, Kimball avenue, Walnut ($9,000). Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and tween Northern avenue and Fort Washington street and Jerome avenue, in the Borough 8. FOR REGULATING. PAVING AND RE. -Apportionment of The City of New York, in avenue; and of Fort Washington avenue, at and of Queens, City of New York, which proposed PAVING WITH PRELIMINARY ASPHALT pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of in the vicinity of its intersections with West change is PAVEMENT ON A 5-INCH CONCRETE the Greater New York Charter, as amended, street and West 190th street, in the Bor- more particularly shown upon a map 187th or plan bearing the signature of the Secretary FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 54TH deeming it for the public interest so to do, pro. of Manhattan, City of New York, which ough of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, ST.. FROM 13TH AVE. TO 15TH AVE. poses to change the map or plan of The City. more particularly shown upon proposed change is and dated September 10. 1913. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: of New York by changing the grade of Bailey a map or plan bearing the signature of the Sec- 5,105 square yards asphalt pavement (5 years avenue, from West 230th street to Albany road, retary of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- posed change at a meeting or the Board, to maintenance). in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New ment and dated October 23, 1913. he held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhat- 660 cubic yards concrete. York, which proposed change is more particu- Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- ' tan, City of New York, on the 4th day 40 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in larly shown upon a map or plan hearing the change at a meeting of the Board to be of De- nosed cember, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. concrete. signature of the Secretary of the Board of Esti- held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, 970 cubic yards excavation (to subgrade). mate and Apportionment, and dated December City of New York, on the 4th day of December, Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board Time allowed, thirty-five (35) working days. 23, 1912. 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- sons affected thereby that the Security required, Thirty-five Hundred Dol- Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board proposed change lars ($3,500). posed change at a meeting of the Board to be cause these resolutions and a notice to all per. will be considered at a meeting of the Board, held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, sons affected thereby that the proposed change to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to 9. FOR REGULATING, GiZADING, CURB- he published in the Cur RECORD ING AND LAYING SIDEWALKS ON 85TH City of New York, on the 4th day of Decem- will be considered at a meeting of the Board, for ten days ber, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. to he held at the aforesaid time and place, to be continuously, Sundays and legal holidays except- ST., FROM 13TH AVE. TO 14TH AVE. ed, Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board published in the CITY RECORD for ten days con- prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. The Engineer's estimate is as follows: Dated November 20, 1913. 10 linear feet old curbstone reset in concrete. cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, TOSEPH HAAG. Secretary, 277 Broadway; 7,700 cubic yards fill (to be furnished). sons affected thereby that the proposed change prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 1,440 linear feet cement curb (1 year main- will be considered at a meeting of the Board, Dated November 20, 1913. to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. tenance). NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 7,260 square feet cement sidewalks (1 year be published in the CITY RECORD for ten days Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 continuously, Sundays and legal holidays except- Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The maintenance). City of New York, deeming it for the public Time allowed. seventy (70) working days. ed, prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. Dated November 20. 1913, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE interest so to do, proposes to change the map Security required, Twenty-two Hundred Dollars Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; or plan of The City of New York so as to ($2,200). City of New York, deeming it for change the lines and grades of the street sys- Telephone, 2280 Worth, n20,d2 the public 10. FOR REGULATING AND PAVING interest SD to do. proposes to change the map or tem within the territory bounded by Honey- WITH PERMANENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT plan of The City of New York so as to change street, Jackson avenue, Harold avenue and ON A 6-INCH CONCRETE FOUNDATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE the grades of Greenpoint avenue. between Star Skillman avenue, in the 1st Ward. Borough of THE ROADWAY OF 86TH ST., FROM 18TH Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The avenue and Newtown Creek; of Review avenue. Queens, and that a meeting of said Board will AVE. TO 21ST AVE. City of New York, deeming it for the public between Pearsall street and Howard street; and he held in the Old Council Chamber, City Hall, The Engineer's estimate is as follows: interest so to do, proposes to change the map ,,f Van Dam street, between Pearsall street and Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on 10,700 square yards asphalt pavement, outside or plan of The City of New York so as to Review avenue, in the 1st Ward, Borough of December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at railroad area (5 years maintenance). lay out a Public park within the territory bound- Queens, and that a meeting of said Board will which such proposed change will be considered 1,005 square yards asphalt pavement, within ed by East 182d street, Quarry road and Arthur he held in the Old Council Chamber, City Hall, by said Board; all of which is more particularly railroad area (no maintenance). avenue, Borough of The Bronx, and that a meet- Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. on set forth and described in the following resolu- 1,785 cubic yards concrete, outside railroad ing of said Board will be held in the Old Coun- December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at which tions adopted by the Board on November 6, area. cil Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, such proposed change will be considered by said 1913, notice of the adoption of which is here- 165 cubic yards concrete. within railroad area. City of New York, on December 4, 1913, at Board; all of which is more particularly set by given, viz.: 265 linear feet bluestone heading stones set in 10.30 o'clock a, m., at which such proposed forth and descrlhed in the following resolutions Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and concrete. change will be considered by said Board; all of adopted by the Board on November 6, 1913, no- Apportionment of The City of New York, in 2,675 cubic yards excavation to subgrade, out- which is more particularly set forth and de- tice of the adoption of which is hereby given, pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of side railroad area. scribed in the following resolutions adopted by viz.: the Greater New York Charter, as amended, 250 cubic yards excavation to subgrade, within the Board on November 6, 1913, notice of the Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- deeming it for the public interest so to do, pro- railroad area. adoption of which is hereby given, viz.: portionment of The City of New York, in put- poses to change the map or plan of The City 10710 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

of New York by changing the lines and grades east by a line midway between Delaplaine street tionment is authorized and required at the time from 117th avenue to the City line, in the Bor- of the street system within the territory hounded and 12th avenue, and by the prolongation of the of the adoption of the resolution directing the ough of Queens, City of New York; and by Honeywell street, Jackson avenue, Harold said line; on the southwest by the northeasterly institution of proceedings to acquire title to the Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- avenue and Skillman avenue, in the 1st Ward, boundary line of Dyker Beach Park, and on the lands required for the foregoing improvement to tionment is authorized and required at the time Borough of Queens, City of New York, which northwest by a line midway between Morrison fix and determine upon an area or areas of as- of the adoption of the resolution directing the proposed change is more particularly shown upon street and Delaplaine street and by the pro- sessment for benefit for said proceedings; institution of proceedings to acquire title to the a map or plan bearing the signature of the Sec- longations of the said line. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- lands required for the foregoing improvement to retary of the Board of Estimate and Appor- Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of fix and determine upon an area or areas of as- tionment, and dated September 2, 1913. posed area of assessment at a meeting of the section 480 of the Greater New York Charter, sessment for benefit for said proceedings; Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- Board to be held in The City of New York, as amended, hereby gives notice that the follow. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- posed change at a meeting of the Board, to Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on the ing is the proposed area of assessment for benefit portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of be held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhat- 4th day of December, 1913, at 10.3a a. m,, and in these proceedings: section 980 of the Greater New York Charter, tan, City of New York, on the 4th day of De- that at the same time and place a public hearing Beginning at a point on the prolongation of as amended, hereby gives notice that the follow- cember, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. thereon will then and there be had. a line midway between Ely avenue and Van Alst ing is the proposed area of assessment for benefit Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board avenue as these streets are laid out between Nott in these proceedings: cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- avenue and 13th street, distant 100 feet north- Beginning at a point on the prolongation of sons affected thereby that the proposed change sons affected thereby to be published in the CITY erly from the northerly line of 13th street, and a line midway between Tuckahoe avenue (Rem- will be considered at a meeting of the Board, RECORD and the corporation newspapers for ten running thence eastwardly and parallell with sen street) and Bergenfields street (Baiseley to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to days prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. 13th street to the intersection with the prolonga- street), as these streets adjoin Sweet street be published in the CITY RECORD for ten days Dated November 20, 1913. tion of a line distant 300 feet easterly from and (Sweet avenue) on the west, distant 100 feet continuously, Sundays and legal holidays except- JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. parallel with the easterly line of Ely avenue as southwesterly from the southwesterly line of New ed, prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 this street is laid out between Nott avenue and Yorjc avenue, the said distance being measured Dated November 20, 1913. 13th street, the said distance being measured at right angles to New York avenue, and run- JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE at right angles to Ely avenue; thence southwardly ning thence northeastwardly along the said line Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- along the said line parallel with Ely avenue and midway between Tuckahoe avenue (Remsen tionment held on November 6, 1913, the Board along the prolongations of the said line to the street) and Bergenfields street (Baiseley street) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE continued until December 4, 1913, the hearing intersection with a line midway between Anable and along the prolongations of the said line to Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The in the matter of acquiring title to Stewart ave- avenue and Pearson street; thence southeast- the intersection with the prolongation of a line City of New York, deeming it for the public nue, from Meeker avenue to Anthony street, and wardly along the said line midway between Ana- midway between Quencer street (Estelle street) interest so to do, proposes to change the map from Lombardy street to Maspeth avenue, Bor- ble avenue and Pearson street to the intersec- and Tioga street (Cedar street), as these streets or plan of The City of New York so as to change onah of Brooklyn. tion with a line distant 300 feet southeasterly adjoin Mexico street (Morris avenue) on the the lines of Caspian street, from Collins avenue The hearing will be held in Room 16, City from and parallel with the southeasterly line of west; thence eastwardly along the said line mid- to Eliot avenue, in the 2d Ward, Borough of Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, Jackson avenue as this street is laid out between way between Quencer street (Estelle street) and Queens, and that a meeting of said Board will on Thursday, December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock Anable avenue and Pearson street, the said dis- Tioga street (Cedar street) and along the pro- be held in the Old Council Chamber, City Hall, 0, en, tance being measured at right angles to Jack- longations of the said line to the intersection with Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on The following is the proposed area of assess- son avenue; thence southwestwardly along the the prolongation of a line midway between 115th December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a, m., at which ment in the proceeding: • said line parallel with Jackson avenue and along road (Hilton avenue) and 115th drive (Fletcher such proposed change will be considered by said Beginning at a point on a line bisecting the the prolongation of the said line to the inter- avenue), as these streets adjoin 194th street Board; all of which is more particularly set angle formed by the intersection of the pro- section with a line midway between Crane street (Kenmore avenue) on the west; thence north- forth and described in the following resolutions longations of the northeasterly line of Stewart and Beech street; thence northwestwardly along eastwardly along the said line midway between adopted by the Board on November 6, 1913, avenue and the westerly line of Gardner avenue the said line midway between Crane street and 115th road (Hilton avenue) and 115th drive notice of the adoption of which is hereby given, as these streets are laid out between Townsend Beech street to the intersection with the pro- (Fletcher avenue), and along the prolongations viz.: street and Meeker avenue. distant 100 feet north- longation of a line midway between Ely avenue of the said line to a point distant 1,000 feet Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- westerly from the northwesterly line of Meeker and Van Alst avenue as these streets are laid northerly from the prolongation of the northerly portionment of The City of New York, in pur- avenue, the said distance being measured at right out between Nott avenue and 13th street; thence line of Dearborn avenue, as this street is laid suance of the provisions of section 442 of the angles to Meeker avenue, and running thence northwardly along the said line midway between out in the second tangent east of 117th avenue, Greater New York Charter, as amended, deeming southeastwardly along the said bisecting line to Ely avenue and Van Alst avenue to the point or the said distance being measured at right angles it for the public interest so to do, proposes to the intersection with the prolongation of a line place of beginning. to Dearborn avenue; thence eastwardly and al- change the map or plan of The City of New midway between Stewart avenue and Gardner Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- ways distant 1,000 feet northerly from and par- York by changing the lines of Caspian street, ',venue as these streets are laid out south of posed area of assessment at a meeting of the allel with the northerly line of Dearborn ave- 2d from Collins avenue to Eliot avenue, in the Townsend street; thence southwardly along the Board to be held in The City of New York, nue, and with its westerly prolongation as laid Ward, Borough of Queens, City of New York, said line midway between Stewart avenue and Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on out in the second tangent east of 117th avenue, which proposed change is more particularly shown Gardner avenue and along the prolongations of day of December, 1913, at 10.30 a, to the intersection with the City line; thence upon a map or plan bearing the signature of the the 4th the said line, to the intersection with a line and that at the same time and place a public southwardly along the City line to a point dis- Secretary of the Board of Estimate and Appor- distant 100 feet southerly from and parallel with hearing thereon will then and there be had. tant 1,000 feet southerly from the prolongation tionment and dated July 17, 1913. the southerly line of Maspeth avenue, the said Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board of the southerly line of Dearborn avenue, as Resolved, That this Board consider the pro. distance being measured at right angles to Mas- cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- this street is laid out where it adjoins the City posed change at a meeting of the Board, to be neth avenue; thence 'westwardly along the said sons affected thereby to be published in the CITY line, the said distance being measured at right held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, line parallel with Maspeth avenue to the inter- RECORD for ten days prior to the 4th day of angles to Dearborn avenue; thence westwardly City of New York, on the 4th day of December, section with the prolongation of a line midway December, 1913. and always distant 1.00ff feet southerly from and 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. between Stewart avenue and Varick avenue as Dated November 20, 1913. this Board parallel with the southerly line of Dearborn ave- Resolved, That the Secretary of these streets are laid out south of Thomas street; JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; nue, and with its westerly prolongation as laid cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- thence northwardly along the said line midway Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 out in the second tangent east of 117th avenue, sons affected thereby that the proposed change. between Stewart avenue and Varick avenue and will be considered at a meeting of the Board, to to the intersection with the prolongation of a along the prolongations of the said line, to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE line midway between 118th avenue (St. Albans he held at the aforesaid time and place, to be intersection with a line bisecting the angle formed meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- avenue) and 119th avenue (St. Marks avenue), published in the CITY RECORD for ten days con- by the intersection of the prolongations of the held on November 6, 1913, the follow- tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, tionment as these streets adjoin 201st street (Bank street) northeasterly line of Varick avenue and the ing resolutions were adopted: on the east: thence southwestwardly along the prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. sonthwesterly line of Stewart avenue as these Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- said line midway between 118th avenue (St. Al- Dated November 20, 1913. streets are laid out immediately adjoining Meeker tionment of The City of New York is considering JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. bans avenue) and 119th avenue (St. Marks ave- avenue on the south; thence northwestwardly the advisability of amending the proceeding insti- nue) and along the prolongations of the said n20,d2 Telephone, 2280 Worth. along the said bisecting line to a point distant tuted by the said Board on May 1, 1913, for line to the intersection with a line midway be- 100 feet northwesterly from the northwesterly acquiring title to Lambertville avenue (Pacific tween 196th street (Morton street) and 197th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE line of Meeker avenue, the said distance being street and Packard avenue), from Sutphin road Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The street (Clove street), as these streets adjoin measured at right angles to Meeker avenue: to Merrick road, excepting the right of way of 118th avenue (St. Albans avenue) on the south; City of New York, deeming it for the public thence nrirtheastwardly and always distant 100 the Long Island Railroad, Borough of Queens, interest so to do, proposes to change the map or thence southeastwardly along the said line mid- feet northwesterly from and parallel with the so as to conform to a map or plan adapted by way between 196th street (Morton street) and plan of The City of New York so as to change riorthwesterlv•litr of Meeker avenue to the point and Apportionment Octo- the grades of the street system within the terri- the Board of Estimate 197th street (Clove street) to a point distant or nlace of beginning ber 23, 1913, and approved by the Mayor Octo- 100 feet northwesterly from the northwesterly tory bounded approximately by Van Dam street, Tla ted November 20. 1913. ber 31. 1913, under which a slight change was Skillman avenue, Foster avenue, Greenpoint ave- line of 119th avenue (St. Marks avenue), the TOSEPH HAAG, Cecretary, 277 Broadway; made in the lines and angles of said Lambert- said distance being measured at right angles to nue, Grout avenue, Hyatt avenue, Woodside ave- Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 ville avenue, between Belleville street and Spang- nue, Burrough avenue, Sinclair avenue, Middagh 119th avenue; thence southwestwardly and al- ler street, the proceeding as amended providing ways distant 100 feet northwesterly from and street, Metz avenue, 17th street, Coler avenue, the acquisition of title to Lambertville ave- 19th street, Fitch avenue, Broadway, Grand NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE for parallel with the northwesterly line of 119th nue (Pacific street and Packard avenue), from avenue (St. Marks avenue) to the intersection street, Kneeland street, Maurice avenue, Ramsey meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- road, as said Lambert. tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- Sutphin road to Merrick with the easterly line of Farmers avenue; thence street, Adams street, Columbia avenue, Laurel ville avenue is now laid out, subject to the ease- Hill boulevard, Trimble avenue, Benson avenue, ing resolutions were adopted: southwestwardly in a straight line to a point ment of the Long Island Railroad Company for on the southwesterly line of Farmers avenue Betts avenue, Queens boulevard, Jessie place and Whereas. The Board of Estimate and Appor- railroad across this street. Nelson avenue, in the 1st and 2d Wards, Bor- tionment of The City of New York is consid- the operation of its where it is intersected by a line distant 100 feet Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- southerly from and parallel with the southerly ough of Queens, and that a meeting of said ering the advisability of instituting proceedngs portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of to acquire title to the lands and premises re- line of Sonn place (Allan street), as this street Board will be held in the Old Council Cham- the Greater New York Charter, as amended, ber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of quired for the opening and extending of Manor adjoins Riverton street (Roosevelt avenue), the hereby gives notice that the following is the said distance being measured at right angles to New York, on December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock avenue (formerly Chanute avenue), from West- assessment for benefit in this a. m., at which such proposed change will be chester avenue southwardly to' Bronx River ave- proposed area of Sonn place: thence westwardly along the said considered by said Board; all of which is more nue. in the Borough of The Bronx, City of New proposed amended proceeding: line parallel with Sonn place (Allan street) and Beginning at a point on the prolongation of a along the prolongation of the said line to the particularly set forth and described in the fol- York; and line distant 950 feet northerly from and parallel lowing resolutions adopted by the Board on No- Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- intersection with the westerly right of way line with the northerly line of Lambertville avenue, of the Montauk Division of the Long Island vember 6, 1913, notice of the adoption of which tionment is authorized and required at the time as this street is laid out between New York ave- is hereby given, viz.: of the adoption of the resolution directing the Railroad; thence northwardly along the said right nue and Globe avenue, the said distance being of way line to the intersection with a line dis- Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- institution of proceedings to acquire title to the measured at right angles to Lambertville avenue, portionment of The City of New York, in pur- lands required for the foregoing improvement to tant 1,000 feet southerly from and parallel with distant 100 feet northerly from the northerly the southerly line of Westchester avenue, as this suance of the provisions of section 442 of the fix and determine upon an area or areas of as- line of Lakewood avenue (Lincoln avenue), the Greater New York Charter, as amended, deem- sessment for benefit for said proceedings; street is laid out immediately west of Farmers said distance being measured at right angles to avenue, the said distance being measured at ing it for the public interest so to do, proposes Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- Lakewood avenue and running thence eastwardly to change the map or plan of The City of New portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of right angles to Westchester avenue; thence west- along the said line parallel with Lambertville wardly along the said line parallel with West- York by changing the grades of the street sys- section 980 of the Greater New York Charter, avenue and along the prolongations of the said tem within the territory bounded approximately as amended, hereby gives notice that the follow- chester avenue and along the prolongation of line to a point distant 800 feet easterly from the the said line to the intersection with the pro- by Van Dam street, Skillman avenue, Foster ing is the proposed area of assessment for benefit Merrick road, the said distance avenue, Greenpoint avenue, Grout avenue, Hyatt easterly line of longation of a line distant 900 feet southeast- in these proceedings: being measured at right angles to Merrick road; avenue, Woodside avenue, Burrough avenue, Sin- Beginning at a point on the southwesterly line feet erly from and parallel with the southeasterly line clair avenue, Middagh street, Metz avenue, 17th thence southwardly and always distant 800 of Ulster avenue, as this street is laid out be- of Bronx River avenue where it is intersected easterly from and parallel with the easterly line street, Coler avenue, 19th street, Fitch avenue, tween Smith street and Merrick road, the said by the prolongation of a line midway between of Merrick road to the intersection with the pro- Broadway, Grand street, Kneeland street, Mau- Ward avenue and Manor avenue, and running distance being measured at right angles to Ul- rice avenue, Ramsey street, Adams street, Colum- longation of a line distant 950 feet southerly ster avenue; thence southwestwardly along the thence northwardly along the said line midway from and parallel with the southerly line of bia avenue, Laurel Hill boulevard, Trimble ave- between Ward avenue and Manor avenue and said line parallel with Ulster avenue and along Lambertville avenue, as this street is laid out the prolongations of the said line to a point dis- nue, Beuson avenue, Betts avenue, Queens boule- along the prolongation of the said line to a York avenue and Globe avenue, vard, Jessie plate and Nelson avenue, in the between New tant 100 feet southwesterly from the southwest- point distant 100 feet northerly from the north- the 'said distance being measured at right angles 1st and 2d Wards, Borough of Queens, City of erly line of Westchester avenue, the said dis- erly line of New York avenue, the said distance to Lambertville avenue; thence westwardly along being measured at right angles to New York ave- New York, which proposed change is more par- tance being measured at right angles to West- the said line parallel with Lambertville avenue ticularly shown upon a map or plan bearing the chester avenue; thence eastwardly and parallel nue; thence northwestwardly and always distant and along the prolongations of the said line 100 feet southwesterly from and parallel with signature of the Secretary of the Board of Esti- with Westchester avenue to the intersection with to a point distant 800 feet westerly from the mate and Apportionment and dated July 15, 1913. a line midway between Manor avenue and Craig- the southwesterly line of New York avenue to the pro- westerly line of Sutphin road (Rockaway turn- the point or place of beginning. Resolved, That this Board consider hill avenue; thence southwardly along the said said distance being measured at right change at a meeting of the Board, to be pike), the (The lines of the streets hereinbefore referred posed line midway between Manor avenue and Craig- Sutphin road; thence northwardly and held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, angles to to which have not been incorporated upon the hill avenue and along the prolongation of the always distant 800 feet westerly from and par- City of New York, on the 4th day of December, said line to the intersection with the prolonga- City plan are intended to be those as in use allel with the westerly line of Sutphin road to or as commonly recognized.) 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. Con of the centre line of Randall avenue as 100 feet northerly from the Secretary of this Board a point distant Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- Resolved, That the this street is laid out east of Craighill avenue: northerly line of Lakewood avenue (Lincoln cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- rased area of assessment at a meeting of the thence westwardly along the said prolongation of avenue), the said distance being measured at sons affected thereby that the proposed change Board to be held in The City of New York, Bor- the centre line of Randall avenue to the inter- right angles to Lakewood avenue: thence east- will be considered at a meeting of the Board, to section with the westerly line of Randall aye- ough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on the wardly and always distant 100 feet northerly 4th day of December, 1913, at 10.30 a. m., and be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be one as this street is laid nut adjoining Bronx of published in the CITY RECORD for ten days con- from and parallel with the northerly line that at the same time and place a public hear- River avenue on the south; thence northwest Lakewood avenue to the point or place of be- tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, wardly and parallel with Bronx River avenue to ing thereon will then and there be had, prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. ginning, Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board the intersection with a line at right angles to (The lines of the streets hereinbefore re- Dated November 20, 1913. cause these resolutions and a notice all per- Bronx River avenue and passing through the ferred to which have not been ineornoraterl JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. point of beginning; thence northwardly along sons affected thereby to be published inn the CITY Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 upon the City plan are intended to be those as RECORD for ten days prior to the 4th day of the said line at right angles to Bronx River ave• in use and as commonly recognized.) nue to the point or place of beginning, December, 1913. Resolved. That this Board consider the pro- Dated November 20, 1913. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- nosed area of assessment at a meeting of the meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- nosed area of assessment at a meeting of the JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; Board to he held in The City of New York, Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- Board to he held in The City of New York, Bor- Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on ing resolutions were adopted: ough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on the the 4th day of December, 1913. at 1t.30 a. m., Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- 4th day of December. 1913, at 10.30 a. m., and and that at the same time and place a public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT—AT THE tionment of The City of New York is consider- that at the same time and place a public hearing had. meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- hearing thereon will then and there be tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- ing the advisability of instituting proceedings to thereon will then and there be had. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board acquire title to the lands and premises required Resolved. That the Secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- ing resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- for the opening and extending of Delaplaine cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- sons affected thereby, to be published in the CITY tionment of The City of New York is consider- street, from 86th street to Dyker Beach Park, eons affected thereby to be published in the CITY RECORD for ten days prior to the 4th day of ing the advisability of amending the proceeding in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York; RECORD for ten days prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. instituted by said Board on April 25, 1912, for and December. 1913 Dated November 20. 1913. Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- Dated November 20, 1913. acquiring title to Atlantic avenue, from the TOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. Brooklyn Borough line to Van Wyck avenue, tionment is authorized and required at the time TOSEPH HAAG. Secretary, 277 Broadway: Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 of the adoption of the resolution directing the Telephone, 2280 Worth, n20,d2 excluding all land which may fall within the institution of proceedings to acquire title to the limits of the right of way of the Long Island NOTICE IS HERTBY GTVFN THAT AT THE Railroad Company, and all land actually occu- lands required for the foregoing improvement to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE meeting of the Board of Estimate and Annnr- fix and determine upon an area or areas of as- meeting of the Board of Estimate and Annor- pied by railroad buildings, Borough of Queens, tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- so as to conform to a map or plan upon which sessment for benefit for said proceeding. tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- ing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Inc, resolutions were adopted: the Board of Estimate and Apportionment will Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Awe. hold a public hearing November 20, Apportionment, in pursuance of the provisions Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment of The City of New York is consid- 1913, and of section 980 of the Greater New York Char- under which the width of said Atlantic avenue tionment of The City of New York is consider- ering the advisability of instituting proceedings is to ter, hereby gives notice that the following is ing the advisability of instituting proceedings to be decreased on the northerly side of the to acnuire title to the lands and premises re- Long Island Railroad the proposed area of assessment for benefit in acquire title to the lands and promises required quired for the opening and extending of Ulster from 35.28 feet to 35 this feet. proceeding: for the opening and extending of Ely avenue, avenue. from Smith street to Westchester ave- Resolved, That the Board Bounded on the northeast by a line distant 100 from Jackson avenue to Nntt avenue, in the Bor- of Estimate and Ap- nue: Westchester avenue, from Ulster avenue portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of feet northeasterly from and parallel with the ough of Queens, City of New York; and to 117th avenue; 117th avenue, from Westchester the Greater New York Charter, as amended, northeasterly line of 86th street; on the south- Whereas, The Board of and Appor- Fstimate avenue to Dearborn avenue; Dearborn avenue, hereby gives notice that the following is the pro 10711 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD. •

Board consider the pro- posed area of assessment for benefit in this pro- being measured at right angles to Sedgwick RECORD for ten days prior to the 4th day of Resolved, That this posed amended proceeding: street; thence northwardly along the said line December, 1913. posed enlarged area of assessment at a meeting of the Board to be held in The City of New Beginning at a point on a line midway between parallel with Sedgwick street and along the pro- Dated November 20, 1913. Grant avenue and Elderts lane where it is inter- JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; York, Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, longation of the said line to the intersection 1913, at 10.30 a. sected by the prolongation of a line midway be- with a line bisecting the angle formed by the in- Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 on the 4th day of December, m., and that at the same time and place a public tween Fulton street and Atlantic avenue, as tersection of the prolongations of the easterly these streets are laid out between Shaw avenue NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE hearing thereon will then and there be had. line of Fresh Pond road and the westerly line of this Board and Nevada avenue, and running thence east- of Sedgwick street as these streets are laid out meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- Resolved, That the Secretary cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- wardly along the said line midway between Fulton between Catalpa avenue and Hughes street; tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- sons affected thereby to be published in the street and Atlantic avenue and along the pro- thence northwardly along the said bisecting line ing resolutions were adopted: for ten days prior to the 4th day longation of the said line to the intersection with to the intersection with a line distant 100 feet Whereas, The President of the Borough of The CITY RECORD of December, 1913. the westerly line of Hatch avenue; thence east- northerly from and parallel with the northerly Bronx has advised the Board of Estimate and Dated November 20, 1913. wardly in a straight line to a point on the east- line of Cornelia street, the said distance being Apportionment that the authorities of the City JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; erly line of Hatch avenue where it is intersected measured at right angles to Cornelia street; of Mount Vernon have requested the abatement Telephone, 2280 Worth, n20,d2 by the prolongation of a line midway between thence eastwardly along the said line parallel of a nuisance resulting from storm waters which Sherry street and Fenhurst place, as these streets with Cornelia street to the intersection with the flow from Robertson street and from East 243d are laid out between Freedom avenue and Ox- prolongation of a line midway between Fremont street across the northerly boundary line of The ford avenue; thence eastwardly along the said street and McPherson street; thence southwardly City of New York, this condition resulting from BOARD OF ASSESSORS line midway between Sherry street and Fenhurst along the said line midway between Fremont the fact that a drainage pocket occurs at the place and along the prolongation of the said line street and McPherson street and along the pro- intersection of the two streets named; and Annual Apportionments and Assessments. to the intersection with the westerly line of longations of the said line to the point or place Whereas, The Local Board having jurisdiction Herald avenue; thence eastwardly in a straight in the matter has denied the request for the of beginning. GIVEN BY THE line to a point on the easterly line of Herald abatement of the nuisance; and NOTICE IS HEREBY Dated November 20, 1913. of New York avenue where it is intersected by a line bisect- Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- Board of Assessors of The City JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; that on ing the angle formed by the intersections of the Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 tionment is considering the advisability of initi- prolongations of the southerly line of Fulton ating proceedings for remedying the undesirable THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. conditions by carrying ponding storm water at 11 a. m., at their office, 320 Broadway, Bor- street and the northerly line of Atlantic avenue, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE York. they as these streets are laid out between Guion avenue through a drain to be constructed from Rob- ough of Manhattan, City of New meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- will meet to make the annual apportionment and and Napier avenue; thence eastwardly along the ertson street, from East 242d street to East 243d tionment held on November 6, 1913, the Board assessment required under chapter 644, Laws of said bisecting line to the intersection with the continued until December 4, 1913, the hearing street, and connecting with an existing sewer in westerly line of Greenwood avenue; thence east- East 242d street, and of assessing the cost and 1893, for work done under Long Island Im- in the matter of acquiring title to Whitney street, provement Commission Act. This is the tenth wardly in a straight line to a point on the east- expense of the improvement upon the property front Academy street to Crescent street, Borough instalment and books are open for inspection erly line of Greenwood avenue where it is inter- of Queens, deemed to be benefited thereby, be it sected by a line midway between Fulton street Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- at this office. The hearing will be held in Room 16, City JOSEPH P. HENNESSY, WILLIAM C. and Atlantic avenue, as these streets are laid Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, portionment will hold a public hearing in Room 16, ORMOND, ANTONIO C. ASTARITA, Board out immediately east of Greenwood avenue; on Thursday, December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of thence eastwardly along the said line midway New York, on Thursday, December 4, 1913, at of Assessors. a. November 18, 1913. between Fulton street and Atlantic avenue and 10.30 o'clock a. m., at which all persons inter- The following is the ,proposed area of assess- THOMAS J. DRENNAN, Secretary. n18,29 along the prolongation of the said line to the ment in the proceeding: ested in the proposed improvement will be given intersection with the southwesterly right of way Bounded on the north by a line midway be- an opportunity to be heard in connection there. line of the Montauk Division of the Long Island tween Whitney street and Grand avenue and with. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE Resolved, That the Secretary Board of Assessors of The City of New York Railroad; thence southeastwardly along the said by the prolongations of the said line; on the cause these reso- right of way line to the intersection with the east by a line distant 100 feet easterly from and lutions to be published in the CITY RECORD ten that on westerly line of Van Wyck avenue; thence east- parallel with the easterly line of Academy street, days consecutively, prior to the 4th day of De- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. wardly at right angles to Van Wyck avenue a the said distance being measured at right angles cember, 1913. at 11 a. m., at their office, 320 Broadway, Bor- distance of 200 feet; thence southwardly and to Academy street; on the south by a line mid- The estimated cost of the improvement is ough of Manhattan, City of New York, they parallel with Van Wyck avenue to the intersec- way between Whitney street and Elm street and $4,600, and the assessed valuation of the prop- will meet at said place to make the annual ap- erty benefited is $188,000. tion with the prolongation of a line distant 100 by the prolongations of the said line; and on portionment and assessment required under chap- Dated November feet southerly from and parallel with the south- the west by a line distant 100 feet westerly 20, 1913. ter 244, Laws of 1878, for "lands taken," and erly line of Garden street, the said distance being JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. known as the Prosptct Park Assessment. This from and parallel with the westerly line of Cres- Telephone,' 2280 Worth. measured at right angles to Garden street; thence cent street, the said distance being measured at n20,d2 is the thirty-fourth annual instalment and books westwardly along the said line parallel with Gar- right angles to Crescent street. are now open for inspection at the office of the den street and along the prolongations of the Dated November 20, 1913. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Collector of Assessments and Arrears, 215 Mon- said line to the intersection with a line midway JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The tague st., Borough of Brooklyn, City of New between South Vine street and South Curtis Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 City of New York, deeming it for the public York. avenue, as these streets are laid out at Chichester interest so to do, proposes to change the map JOSEPH P. HENNESSY, WILLIAM C. or plan of The City of New York so as to avenue; thence northwardly along the said line NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE ORMOND. ANTONIO C. ASTARI'l'A, Board change the lines and grades of the street sys- midway between South Vine street and South meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- of Assessors. tem within the territory bounded by Fort Wash- Curtis avenue to the intersection with a line tionment held on November 6, 1913, the follow- November 18, 1913. n18,29 ington avenue, West 168th street, Broadway and midway between Atlantic avenue and Chichester ing resolutions were adopted: West 165th street, Borough of Manhattan, and avenue, as these streets are laid out between Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- that a meeting of said Board will be held in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By TIIE Spruce street and South Vine street; thence tionment of The City of New York is consid- Old Council Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Board of Assessors of The City of New York westwardly along the said line midway between ering the advisability of instituting proceedings Atlantic avenue and Chichester avenue and along Manhattan, City of New York, on December 4, that on to acquire title to the lands and premises re- 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., at which such pro- the prolongations of the said line to the inter- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913. quired for the opening and extending of Great posed change will section with a line midway between Church street be considered by said Board; at 11 a, m. at their office, 320 Broadway, Bor- Kills road, from Amboy road to Southside boule- all of which is more particularly set forth and and Lefferts avenue; thence northwardly along ough of danhattan, City of New York, they vard, in the Borough of Richmond, City of New described in the following resolutions adopted by the said line midway between Church street and will meet at said place to make the annual ap- York; and the Board on November 13, 1913, notice of the Lefferts avenue to the intersection with a line portionment and assessment required under chap- Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- adoption of which is hereby given, viz,: midway between Atlantic avenue and Chichester ter 764 of the Laws of 1900, as amended by chap- tionment is authorized and required at the time Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap avenue, as these streets are laid out between ter 590, Laws of 1901, and by chapter 498, Laws of the adoption of the resolution directing the portionment of The City of New York, in pur- Hamilton avenue and Lefferts avenue; thence institution of proceedings to acquire title to the of 1903. entitled: westwardly along the said line midway between suance of the provisions of section 442 of the lands required for the foregoing improvement to Greater New York Charter, as amended, deem- "Assessment for the opening, extending, laying Atlantic avenue and Chichester avenue to the in- fix and determine upon an area or areas of as- ing it for the public interest so to do, proposes out and improving Bedford ave., from Eastern tersection with the westerly line of Hamilton ave- Borough of Brooklyn, sessment for benefit for said proceedings; to change the map or plan of The City of New parkway to Flatbush ave., nue; thence westwardly in a straight line to a York." Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- York by changing the lines and grades of the City of New point on the easterly line of Cedar avenue where portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of street system within the territory bounded by The proposed apportionment and assessment is it is intersected by a line midway between At- section 980 of the Greater New York Charter, Fort Washington avenue, West 168th street, Broad- now open for inspection at the office of the lantic avenue and Chichester avenue, as these as amended, hereby gives notice that the follow- way and West 165th street. in the Borough of Collector of Assessments and Arrears, 215 Mon- streets are laid out between Greenwood avenue ing is the proposed area of assessment for benefit Manhattan, City of New York, which proposed tague st., Borough of Brooklyn. and Cedar avenue; thence westwardly along the in these proceedings: change is more particularly shown upon a map JOSEPH P. HENNESSY, WILLIAM C. said line midway between Atlantic avenue and Beginning at a point on the southeasterly line or plan hearing the signature of the Secretary ORMOND, ANTONIO C. ASTARITA, Board Chichester avenue to the intersection with the of Southside boulevard, midway between Villa of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, of Assessors. westerly line of Greenwood avenue; thence west- road and Great Kills road, and running thence and dated October 30, 1913. November 18, 1913. n18,29 wardly in a straight line to a point on the east- northwestwardly and parallel with Great Kills Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- erly line of Napier avenue where it is intersected road and its prolongation as this street is laid posed change at a meeting of the Board to be Completion of Assessment*. by a line midway between Atlantic avenue and out where it adjoins Southside boulevard on the held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, Chichester avenue, as these streets are laid out north to a point distant 100 feet southeasterly City of New York, on the 4th day of Decem- between Portland avenue and Napier avenue; from the southeasterly line of Ocean road, the ber, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock a, m. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO thence westwardly along the said line midway said distance being measured at right angles to Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board the owner or owners of all houses and lots, between Atlantic avenue and Chichester avenue Ocean road; thence northeastwardly and always cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- improved and unimproved lands ail ected thereby, to the intersection with a line midway between distant 100 feet southeasterly from and parallel sons affected thereby that the proposed change that the following proposed assessments have been Portland avenue and Herald avenue; thence with the southeasterly line of Ocean road to a will be considered at a meeting of the Board completed • and are lodged in the office of the northwardly along the said line midway between point distant 100 feet southwesterly from the to be held at the aforesaid time ,and place, to be Board of Assessors for examination by all per- Portland avenue and Herald avenue to the in- southwesterly line of Great Kills road, the said published in the CITY RECORD for ten days con- sons interested, viz.: tersection with the prolongation of a line mid- distance being measured at right angles to Great tinuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, Borough of Brooklyn. way between Atlantic avenue and Colby street, Kills road; thence generally northwardly and prior to the 4th day of December, 1913. 3470. Constructing sewer basin at the north as these streets are laid out immediately west of always distant 100 feet westerly from and parallel Dated November 20, 1913. corner of Bay 28th st. and Cropsey ave. Af- Freedom avenue; thence westwardly along the with the westerly line of Great Kills road to JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway; fecting Block No. 6445. said line midway between Atlantic avenue and the intersection with the prolongation of a line Telephone,' 2280 Worth. n20,d2 3471. Constructing sewer basin at the east Colby street and along the prolongations of the distant 100 feet westerly from and parallel with corner of Bay 29th st. and Cropsey ave. Af- said line to the intersection with a line midway the westerly line of Great Kills road as this NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE fecting Block No. 6447. between Vanderveer avenue and Hatch avenue, street adjoins Amboy road on the north, the meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor- 3472. Constructing sewer basin at the south- as these streets ar laid out immdiately north of said distance being measured at right angles to tionment held on November 13, 1913, the fol- west corner of Dobbin st. and Norman ave. Af- Chichester avenue; thence southwardly along the Great Kills road; thence northwardly along the lowing resolutions were adopted: fecting Block No. 2642. said line midway between Vanderveer avenue and said line parallel with Great Kills road and along Whereas, The Board of Estimate and Appor- 3475. Constructing sewer in 15th ave., be- Hatch avenue to the intersection with the pro- the prolongation of the said line to a point dis- tionment of The City of New York is consid- tween 77th and 78th sts., and outlet sewer in longation of a line midway between Atlantic ave- tant 100 feet northerly from the northerly line ering the advisability of enlarging the area of 78th st., between 15th and 16th ayes. Affecting nue and Chichester avenue, as these streets are of Amboy road, the said distance being measured assessment in the proceeding authorized by the Block Nos. 6245, 6246, 6257 and 6258. laid out at Woodhaven avenue; thence west- et right angles to Amboy road; thence eastwardly said Board under resolutions adopted on June 3476. Constructing sewer basin at southwest- wardly along the said line midway between At- and always distant 100 feet northerly from and 1, 1911, and July 11, 1912, for acquiring title to erly corner of 42d st. and West st. Affecting lantic avenue and Chichester avenue and along parallel with the northerly line of Amboy road Amboy road, between a line at right angles to Block No. 5406. the prolongations of the said line to the inter- the centre line of the said Amboy road. passing 3477. Constructing sewer basin on Grant section with. the prolongation of a line midway to the intersection with a line distant 100 feet easterly from and parallel with the easterly line through a point distant 325 feet southwesterly ave., at the northwest corner of Glenmore ave. between Grant avenue and Elderts lane, as these of Great Kills road as this street adjoins Amboy from the intersection of the said centre line of Affecting Block No. 4204. streets are laid out north of Atlantic avenue; road on the north, the said distance being meas- Amboy road with the centre line of the right 3480. Constructing sewer basins on Metropoli- thence northwardly along the said line midway ured at right angles to Great Kills road; thence of way of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail- tan ave., at the southeast and southwest corners between Grant avenue and Elderts lane and along southwardly along the said line parallel with way Company, the said distance being measured of Varick ave. Affecting Block Nos. 2943 and the prolongation of the said line to the point or Great Kills road to the intersection with the along the said centre line of Amboy road, and a 2945. place of beginning. line of Amboy road; thence southeast- line passing through a point at right angles to 3482. Sewer in 6th ave., between 53d and Resolved, That this Board consider the pro.* northerly. wardly in a straight line to a point on the the centre line of the Amboy road, distant 250 54th sts-. Affecting Block Nos. 816 and 817. posed area of assessment at a meeting of the southerly line of Amboy road distant 100 feet feet northeasterly from the intersection of the 3483. Sewer basin at the southeasterly cor- Board to be held in The City of New York, easterly from the easterly line of Great Kills said centre line of the said Amboy road with the ner of Troy ave. and Union st. Affecting Block Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on the centre line of the right of way of the Staten No. 1401, 4th day of December, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock road, the said distance being measured at right angles to Great Kills road; thence generally Island Rapid Transit Railway Company, the said 3485. Sewer in 13th ave., between 57th and a, m., and that at the same time and place a distance being measured along the centre line 58th sts. Affecting. Block Was. 5697 and 5698. public hearing thereon will then and there be southwardly and always distant 100 feet east- erly from and parallel with the easterly line of of the Amboy road, Borough of Richmond; 3486. Sewer basin at the easterly corner of had. Great Kills road - to a point distant 100 feet Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Ap- Willoughby ave. and Irving ave. Affecting Lot Resolved. That the Secretary of this Board portionment, in pursuance of the provisions of southeasterly from the southeasterly line of 1 of Block 3210. cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- the Greater New York Charter, as amended, Ocean road, the said distance being measured 2185. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- sons affected thereby to be published in the CITY hereby gives notice that the following is the pro- at right angles to Ocean road; thence northeast- ging 89th st., between 3d and 5th ayes., together RECORD for ten days prior to the 4th day of posed enlarged area of assessment for benefit in with a list of awards for damages caused by a December, 1913. wardly and always distant 100 feet southeasterly this proceeding: from and parallel with the southeasterly line of change of grade. Dated November 20, 1913. Beginning at a point on the centre line of 2985. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 277 Broadway. Ocean road to the intersection with a line dis- Amboy road distant 2,325 feet southwesterly from tant 200 feet northeasterly from and parallel with ging 66th st., between 6th and 7th ayes., to- Telephone, 2280 Worth. n20,d2 the intersection of the centre line of Amboy gether with a list of awards for damages caused the northeasterly line of Great Kills road, as road with the centre line of the right of way this street is laid out where it adjoins Southside by a change of grade. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway 3390. Preliminary paving in E. 31st st., be- meeting of the Board of Estimate and Anpor- boulevard on the north, the said distance being Company, the said distance -being measured along measured at right angles to Great Kills road; tween Beverley road and Canarsie lane. tionment held on November 6, 1913, the Board the centre line of Amboy road, and running 3307. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- continued until December 4, 1913, the hearing thence southeastwardly along the said line par- thence northwardly along a line always parallel allel with Great Kills road and along the pro- ging Wakeman place, from Colonial road (1st on the proposed area of assessment in the matter with Fosters road to the intersection with a line of awards longation of the said line to the intersection with ave.) to 3d ave., together with a list of acquiring title to Chaffee street, from Shaler always distant 1,000 feet northwesterly from and for damages caused by a change of grade. street to Cornelia street; to McPherson street, a line distant 100 feet southeasterly from and parallel with the northwesterly line of Amboy parallel with the southeasterly line of Southside 3406. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- from Shaler street to Cornelia street; and to road, the said distance being measured at right ging Albany ave., between Clarkson ave. and Sedgwick street, from Kossuth place to Cornelia boulevard, as this street adjoins Great Kills road, angles to Amboy road; thence northeastwardly the said distance being measured at right angles Lenox road. street, Borough of Queens. along the said line parallel with Amboy road to the 3412. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- to Southside boulevard; thence southwestwardly The hearing will be held in Room 16, City intersection with a line at right angles to Am- ging Junius st., between Blake and Livonia Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, along the said line parallel with Southside boule- boy road and passing through a point on its cen- vard to the intersection with a line at right ayes. on Thursday, December 4, 1913, at 10.30 o'clock tre line distant 1,100 feet northeasterly from its 3415. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- angles to Southside boulevard, and passing intersection with the northeasterly line of Hugue- McKinley ave., from Railroad ave. to a, in. through the point of beginning; thence north- ging The following is the proposed area of assess- not avenue, the said distance being measured Elderts lane. ment in the proceeding: westwardly along the said line at right angles along the centre line of Amboy road; thence 3420. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag. Beginning at a point on the northwesterly to Southside boulevard to the point or place of southeastwardly along the said line at right ging 72d st., between 13th and 14th ayes. beginning. right of way line of the Manhattan Beach Divi- angles to Amboy road to the intersection with 3421. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- (The lines of streets hereinbefore referred to sion of the Long Island Railroad where it is a line always distant 1,000 feet southeasterly ging 73d st., between 13th and 14th ayes. intersected by the prolongation of a line mid- which have not been incorporated upon the City from and parallel with the southeasterly line of 3439. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- way between Fremont street and McPherson plan are intended to be those as in use and Amboy road, the said distance being measured ging India st., between Oakland and Provost street, and running thence southwestwardly along commonly recognized.) at right angles to Amboy road; thence south- sts. the said right of way line to a point distant Resolved, That this Board consider the pro- westwardly along the said line parallel with Am- 3440. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- 100 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly posed area of assessment at a meeting of boy road to the intersection with a line always ging Newkirk ave., between Nostrand ave. and line of Kossuth place, the said distance being Board to be held in The City of New York, parallel with Seguine avenue and passing through E. 34th st. measured at right angles to Kossuth place; thence Borough of Manhattan, in the City Hall, on the point of beginning; thence northwestwardly 3444. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- northwestwardly and always distant 100 feet the 4th day of December, 1913, at 10.30 a, m., along the said line parallel with Seguine avenue ging W. 19th st., between Neptune and Surf southwesterly from and parallel with the south- and that at the same time and place a public fo the point or place of beginning. ayes. hearing thereon will then and there be had. westerly line of Kossuth place to the intersec- (The lines of streets herein referred to which 3445. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- tion with the prolongation of a line distant 100 Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board are not incorporated upon the City map are in- ging W. 24th st., between Neptune and Surf cause these resolutions and a notice. to all per- tended to be those as in use and as commonly ayes. feet westerly from and parallel with the west- sons affected thereby to be published in the CITY erly line of Sedgwick street, the said distance recognized.) 3452. Regulating, grading, curbing annd flag- 10712 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

ging Avenue I, between Flatbush ave. and E. the price of each item, by which the bids will MENT IN NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL 176, ON FIRST DEPARTMENT. 34th st., and between E. 35th st. and Brooklyn' be tested. BAY RIDGE AVE., 68TH ST. AND 12TH ave. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be AVE., BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. In the matter of the application of The City of 3454. Regulating, grading, curbing and flag- obtained or seen at the office of the Superin- The time allowed to complete the whole work New York relative to acquiring title, wherever ging 80th st., between 13th and 14th ayes. tendent, at Estimating Room, ninth floor, Hall will be one hundred and twenty (120) working the same has not been heretofore acquired for 3309. Sewers in flatlands ave., from Avenue of the Board of Education, Park ave. and 59th days, as provided in the contract. the same purpose iin fee, to the lands, tenements M to Avenue N, and in Avenue N, from Flat- st., Borough of Manhattan; also at Branch Of- The amount of security required is Four Thou- and hereditaments required for the widening lands ave. to Delamere place; in Avenue N, from fices, No. 69 Broadway, Flushing, Borough of sand Dollars (94.000). of EAST ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY• Delemere place to Brighton Beach Railroad, Queens, and Borough Hall, New Brighton, Bor- The deposit accompanying bid shall be five per SEVENTH STREET, from Webster avenue about 100 feet west of E. 16th st.; and tributary ough of Richmond, for work for their respective centum of the amount of security. to Clay avenue, in the Twenty-third Ward, sewers in both sides of Ocean ave., from Avenue boroughs. On No. 1 the bidders must state the price of Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, L to Avenue 0; sewer in Avenue N, from C. B. J. SNYDER, Superintendent of School each item, by which the bids will be tested. Brighton Beach Railroad, about 100 feet west Buildings. On Nos. 2 and 3 the bids will be compared, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN of E. 15th st. to Coney Island ave.; and a Dated November 18,, 1913. n18,d1 and the contract will be awarded in a lump sum order of the Supreme Court, bearing date the tributary sewer in both sides of Coney Island tSee General Instructions to Bidders on to the lowest bidder on each contract. 27th day of October, 1913, and duly entered in ave., from Avenue K to the sewer summit be- the last page, last column, of the "City Blank forms, plans and specifications may be the office of the Clerk of the County of New tween Avenues N and 0; also an outlet sewer Record." obtained or seen at the office of the Superin- York, at his office in New York, in the Bor- on the east side of Ocean parkway. from Ave- tendent, at estimating room, 9th floor, hall of ough of Manhattan, in The City of New York, on nue J to Avenue M; and in Avenue M, from DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK 'the Board of Education, Park ave. and 59th st., the 28th day of October, 1913, a copy of which Ocean parkway to Coney Island ave.; also a AVE. AND 59TH ST., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, Borough of Manhattan, and also at Branch Of- order was duly filed in the office of the Register sewer in Avenue L, from Ocean parkway to E. CITY OF NEW YORK, fice, No. 131 Livingston st., Borough of Brooklyn. of the County of New York, we E. Mortimer 7th st.; and from E. 8th st. to Coney Island SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE C. B. J. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Boyle, Martin C. Dyer and John J. Hynes, were ave.; in E. 9th st., from Avenue L to Avenue received by the Superintendent of School Buildings. appointed Commissioners of Estimate for the pur- M; and in E. 10th st., from Avenue L to Ave- Buildings at the above office of the Department Dated November 12, 1913. n12,24 pose of making a just and equitable estimate and nue M. Affecting. Block Nos. 6519, 6520, 6527, of Education until 3 o'clock p. m., on assessment of the loss and damage to the re- MONDAY, See General Instructions to Bidders on 6528, 6532 to 6536, inclusive; 6542 to 6546, in- DECEMBER 1, 1913. the last page, last column, of the "City spective owners, lessees, parties and persons re- clusive; 6569, 6570, 6571, 6572, 6573, 6588 to Borough of Brooklyn. Record." spectively entitled unto or interested in the lands, 6592, inclusive; 6616, 6617, 6722 to 6728, in- No. 1. FOR FURNITURE, ETC., FOR NEW tenements, hereditaments and premises required clusive; 6731 to 6772, inclusive; 7638, 7656 to PUBLIC SCHOOL 28, ON FULTON AND DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK for the purpose by and in consequence of widen- 7685, inclusive; 7688 to 7690, inclusive; 7692 HERKIMER STS., ABOUT 200 FEET WEST AVE. AND 59TH ST., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, ing the above mentioned street or avenue, the to 7700, inclusive; 7818, 7859-7860, inclusive. OF HOWARD AVE., BOROUGH OF BROOK- CITY OF NEW YORK. same being particularly set forth and described All persons whose interests are affected by the LYN. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE in the petition, of The City of New York, and above named proposed assessments, and who are The time allowed to complete the whole work received by the Superintendent of School Build- also in the notice of the application for the said opposed to the same, or either of them, are re- will be sixty (60) working days, as provided in ings at the above office of the Department of order thereto attached, filed herein in the office quested to present their objections, in writing, to the contract. • Education until 3 o'clock p. m., on of the Clerk of the County of New York on the the Secretary of the Board of Assessors, 320 The amount of security required is as fol- 28th day of October, 1913; and the said E. Mor- Broadway, New York, on or before December lows: Item 1, $400; Item 2, $600; Item 3, $500; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. timer. Boyle was appointed Commissioner of As- 16, 1913, at 11 a. m., at which time and place Item 4, $200. Borough of Queens, sessment for the purpose of making a just and the saii, objections will be heard and testimony The deposit accompanying bid on each item No. 4. FOR INSTALLING ELECTRIC EQUIP- equitable estimate and assessment of the value received in reference thereto. shall be five (5) per centum of the amount of MENT IN NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL 94, ON OLD of the benefit and advantage of the said street security. JOS, P. HENNESSY, WM. C. ORMOND, HOUSE LANDING ROAD, CUTTER AVE. or avenue so to be widened, to the respective A separate proposal must be submitted for AND LAFAYETTE PLACE, LITTLE NECK, owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively ANTONIO C. ASTARITA, Board of Assessors, each item, and award will be made thereon. THOMAS J. DRENNAN, Secretary, 320 Broadway, BOROUGH OF QUEENS. entitled to or interested in the respective lands, No. 2. FOR 11 EM 3, INSTALLING ELEC- The time allowed to complete the whole work tenements, hereditaments and premises situated City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, No- TRIC ELEVATORS IN BAY RIDGE HIGH vember 15, 1913. will be one hundred (100) working days, as pro- within the area of assessment adopted by the n15,26 SCHOOL, ON THE WESTERLY SIDE OF MN, vided in the contract. Beard of Estimate and Apportionment and not 4TH AVE., BETWEEN 67TH AND SENA- The amount of security required is Eighteen required for the purpose of widening the same, TOR STS., BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. , Hundred Dollars ($1,800). assessment The time allowed to complete the whole work but benefited thereby, the said area of DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. The deposit accompanying bid shall be five per being particularly set forth and described in the will be one hundred (100) working days, as centum of the amount of security. provided in the contract. petition of The City of New York, and also in Proposals. On No. 4 the bids will be compared, and the the notice of the application for the said order The amount of security required is Five Thou- contract will be awarded in a lump sum to the sand Dollars ($5,000). thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the lowest bidder. Clerk of the County of New York on the 28th DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK The deposit accompanying bid shall be five (5) Blank forms, plans and specifications may be AVE. AND 59TH ST.., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, day of October, 1913, and of ascertaining and per centum of the amount of security. obtained or seen at they office of the Superin- CITY OF NEW YORK. The attention of bidders is expressly called defining the extent and boundaries of the re- tendent, at estimating room, 9th floor, hall of spective tracts or parcels of land to be taken, or SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE to the printed addenda which has been inserted the Board of Education, Park ave. and 59th st., received by the Superintendent of School Sup- in specifications. to be assessed therefor, and of performing the Borough of Manhattan, and also at Branch Of- plies at the above office of the Department of On No. I the bidders must state the price of trusts and duties required of us by chapter 17, fice, No. 69 Broadway, Flushing, Borough of title 4 of the Greater New York Charter, as Education until 11 a. in., on each item, by which the bids will be tested. Queens. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913. On No. 2 the bids will be compared and the amended, and the Acts or parts of Acts supple- C. B. T. SNYDER, Superintendent of School mentary thereto or amendatory thereof. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING contract awarded in a lump sum to the lowest Buildings. TEXT BOOKS, ETC., FOR THE DAY AND bidder on each contract. All parties and persons interested in the real es- Dated November 12, 1913. n12,24 EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS AND DAY AND Blank forms, plans and specifications may be tate taken or to be taken for the purpose of widen- Mee General Instructions to Bidders on ing the said street or avenue and affected there- EVENING ELEMENTARY SCIIOOLS OF obtained or seen at the office of the Superin- the last page, last column, of the "City THE CITY OF NEW YORK. tendent, at Estimating Room, ninth floor, Hall by, and having any claim or demand on account Record." same, The time for the delivery of the articles, ma- of the Board of Education, Park ave. and 59th thereof, are hereby required to present the terials and supplies and the performance of st., Borough of Manhattan; also at Branch Of- duly verified, to us, the undersigned Commission- the contract is by or before December 31, 1914. ficez No. 131 Livingston st., Borough of Brooklyn. ers of Estimate, at our office, ninth floor, Nos. The amount of security required is thirty (30) C. B. J, SNYDER, Superintendent of School SUPREME COURT - FIRST DE- 90 and 92 West Broadway, in the Borough of per cent. of the contract. Buildings. PARTMENT. Manhattan, in The City of New York, with such The bidder will state the price of each item Dated November 18, 1913. n18,d1 affidavit or other proof as the owners or claim- or article contained in the specifications or sched- WSee General Instructions to Bidders on Notice of Appointment. ants may desire, within ten days after the date ules herein contained or hereto annexed, by the last page, last column, of the "City of this notice. which the bids will be tested. Award will be Record." FIRST DEPARTMENT. And we, the said Commissioners, will be in made to the lowest bidder on each item. attendance at our said office on the 8th day of Delivery will be required to be made at the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK In the matter of the application of The City of December, 1913, at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon time and in the manner and in such quantities AVE. AND 59TH ST., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, New York relative to acquiring title, wherever of that day, to hear the said parties and persons as may be directed. CITY OF NEW YORK. the same has not been heretofore acquired for in relation thereto, And at such time and place, Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each in SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tenements and at such further or other time and place as a separate envelope. received by the Superintendent of School Sup- and hereditaments required for the opening and we may appoint, we will hear such owners in Blank forms and further information may be plies, at the above office of the Department of extending of LURTING AVENUE (also known relation thereto and examine the proof of such obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Education until 11 a. m., on as Hone avenue and as Forest avenue), from claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs School Supplies, Board of Education, the Bor- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913. Walker avenue to the Property of the New and allegations as may then be offered by such ough of Manhattan, southwest corner of Park FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING DI- York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- owner, or on behalf of The City of New York. ave. and 59th st. RECT TO EACH SCHOOL GENERAL APPA- pany, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of Dated Borough of Manhattan, City of New PATRICK JONES, Superintendent of School RATUS AND SUPPLIES FOR THE DEPART- The Bronx, City of New York. York, November 20, 1913. Supplies. MENTS OF CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, BIOLO- JOHN J. HYNES, MARTIN C. DYER, E. Dated November 20, 1913. n20,d3 GY, PHYSIOGRAPHY. BOTANICAL AND MORTIlviER BOYLE, Commissioners. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN n20 ffSee General Instructions to Bidders on ZOOLOGICAL SUPPLIES, DAY AND EVEN- JOEL J. SQUIER, Clerk. ING HIGH SCHOOLS, AND SUPPLIES FOR order of the Supreme Court bearing date the the last page, last column, of the "City 27th day of October, 1913, and duly entered in Record." TRAINING SCHOOLS F'OR TEACHERS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. the office of the Clerk of the County of New FIRST DEPARTMENT. York, at his office in New Yorkk in the Borough DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK The time for the delivering of the articles, ma- terials and supplies and the performance of the of Manhattan, in The City of New York, on the In the matter of the application of The City of AVE. AND 59TH ST., BOROUGII OF MANHATTAN, 28th day of October, 1913, a copy of which New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever CITY OF NEW YORK. contract is by or before December 31, 1914, The amount of security required is thirty (30) order was duly filed in the office of the Regis- the same has not been heretofore acquired for SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE ter of the County of New York, we, Edward F. the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tene- received by the Superintendent of School per cent, of the amount of the bid or estimate. Barrett, Clarence C. Rogers and John E. Con. ments and hereditaments required for the open- Buildings at the above office of the Department Bidder must enter his price under the sepa- nolly, were appointed Commissioners of Esti- ing and extending of WEST ONE HUN- of Education until 3 o'clock p. m., on rate headings, and in estimating the amount of his bid upon which security will be required, said mate for the purpose of making a just and DRED AND EIGHTIETH STREET, from MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. security must be based on the highest price quoted equitable estimate and assessment of the loss and Aqueduct avenue to Osborne place, in the Borough of Manhattan, on each item. damage to the respective owners, lessees, parties Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, No. 3. FOR FIRE PROTECTION WORK The bidder will state the price of each item and persons respectively entitle unto or inter- City of New York. AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 147, HENRY AND or article contained in the specifications or sched- ested in the lands, tenements, l,-..reditaments and GOUVERNEUR STS., AND PUBLIC SCHOOL premises required for the purpo,e by and in con- ules herein contained or hereto annexed, per NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN 160, SUFFOLK AND RIVINGTON STS,, BOR- pound, dozen. gallon, yard or other unit of sequence of opening and extending the above OUGH OF MANHATTAN. mentioned street or avenue, the same being par- order of the Supreme Court, bearing date the measure, by which the bids will he tested. Award 27th day of October, 1913, and duly entered in The time allowed to complete the whole work will be made to the lowest bidder on each item ticularly set forth and described in the petition on each school will be one hundred and seventy of The City of New York, and also in the notice the office of the Clerk of the County of New whose sample is equal to the sample referred to York, at his office in New York, in the Bor- (170) working days, as provided in the con by catalogue number. of the application for the said order thereto at- The said reference is ough of Manhattan, in The City of New York, tract. made only as a means of briefly describing the tached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of on the 28th day of October, 1913, a copy of The amount of security required is as fol- article called for. the County of New York on the 28th day of which order was duly filed in the office of the lows: Public School 147, $4,000; Public School October, 1913; and the said Edward F. Barrett Delivery will be required to be made at the Register of the County of New York, we, George 160, $4,000. time and ini the manner and in such quantities was appointed Commissioner of Assessment for B. Hayes, Harry A. Cokeley and Theodore E. The deposit accompanying bid on each school as may be directed. the purpose of making a just and equitable shall he five (5) per centum of the amount of Demmerle, were appointed Commissioners of Esti- Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each in estimate and assessment of the value of the mate for the purpose of making a just and equita- security. a separate envelope. benefit and advantage of the said street ble estimate and assessment of the loss and dam A separate proposal must be submitted for each Blank forms and further information may be or avenue so to be opened and extended, school, and award will be made thereon. age, to the respective owners, lessees, parties ano obtained at the office of the Superintendent of to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled unto or interested Borough of Queens. School Supplies, Board of Education, the Bor- persons respectively entitled to or interested No. 4. FOR INSTALLING REFRIGERAT- in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and prem- ough of Manhattan, southwest corner of Park in the respective lands, tenements, heredita- ises required for the purpose by and in conse- ING PLANT IN THE NEW YORK PA- ave. and S9th st. ments and premises situated within the area of quence of opening and extending the above men- RENTAL SCHOOL, ON THE WESTERLY PATRICK JONES, Superintendent of School assessment adopted by the Board of Estimate and SIDE OF JAMAICA - FLUSHING ROAD, tioned street or avenue, the same being particu- Sunplies. Apportionment and not required for the pur- ABOUT 1,700 FEET SOUTH OF NORTH larly set forth and described in the petition Dated November 13, 1913. n13,25 pose of opening and extending the same, but HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE, FLUSHING, BOR- of The City of New York, and also in the no- benefited thereby, the said area of assessment be. OUGH OF QUEENS. ffSee General Instructions to Bidders on tice of the application for the said order thereto ing particularly set forth and described in the The time allowed to complete the work will be the last page, last column, of the "City attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk one hundred (100) working days, as provided Record." petition of The City of New York, and also in of the County of New York on the 28th day in the contract. the notice of the application for the said order of October, 1913; and the said George B. Hayes The amount of security required is Fourteen DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. CORNER OF PARE thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the was appointed Commissioner of Assessment for Hundred Dollars ($1,400). AVE. AND 59TH ST., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, Clerk of the County of New York on the 28th the purpose of making a just and equitable esti- Note-Two separate propositions will be con- CITY OF NEW YORK. day of October, 1913, and of ascertaining and mate and assessment of the value of the benefit sidered for this installation. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE defining the extent and boundaries of the re- and advantage of the said street or avenue so Bidders are requested to submit a hid on each received by the Superintendent of School Build- spective tracts or parcels of land to be taken or to be opened and extended, to the respective proposition, and the Board of Education reserves ings at the above office of the Department of to be assessed therefor, and of performing the owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively the right to make award on either proposition Education until 3 o'clock p. m., on trusts and duties required of us by chapter 17, entitled to or interested in the respective . lands, or to reject all bids, as deemed for the best MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. title 4 of the Greater New York Charter, as tenements, hereditaments and premises situated interests of the City Borough If Brooklyn. • amended, and the Acts or parts of Acts supple- within the area of assessment adopted by the Proposition 1-Shall include all work and ma- No. 1. FOR ITEM 1. GENERAL CONSTRUC- mentary thereto or amendatory thereof. Board of Estimate and Apportionment and not terials necessary to install and completely equip TION. ALSO ITEM 2. PLUMBING AND All parties and persons interested in the real required for the purpose of opening and extend- the refrigerating plant on the basis of using elec- DRAINAGE OF NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL 48, estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of ing the same, but benefited thereby, the said tric drive for the ammonia compressor and brine ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF 18TH AVE., opening and extending the said street or avenue, area of assessment being particularly set forth agitator (if agitator be needed), all as herein- BETWEEN 60TH AND 61ST STS., BOROUGH and affected thereby, and having arty claim or and described in the petition of The City of after specified under Proposition 1 OF BROOKLYN. demand on account thereof, are hereby required New York, and also in the notice of the appli- Proposition 2-Shall include all work and ma- The time allowed to complete the whole work to present the same, duly verified, to us, the cation for the said order thereto attached filed terials necessary to install and completely equip of each item will be two hundred and seventy- undersigned Commissioners of Estimate, at our herein in the office of the Clerk of the County the refrigerating plant on the basis of using five (275) working days, as provided in the con- office, ninth floor, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broad- of New York on the 28th day of October, 1913, steam drive for the ammonia compressor and for ti act. way, in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City and of ascertaining and defining the extent and the brine agitator (if agitator be needed), all as The amount of security required is as follows: of New York, with such affidavit or other proof boundaries of the respective tracts or parcels hereinafter specified under Proposition 2. Item 1, $100,000; Item 2, $8,000. as the owners or claimants may desire, within ten of land to be taken or to be assessed therefor, Borough of Richmond. The deposit accompanying bid on each item days after the date of this notice. and of performing the trusts and duties re- No. 5. FOR FIRE PROTECTION WORK shall be five per centum of the amount of se- And we, the said Commissioners, will be in quired of us by chapter 17, title 4 of the Greater AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1, 5. 8, 12, 17, 21 curity. attendance at our said office on the 3d day of New York Charter, as amended, and the acts AND 23, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. A separate proposal must be submitted for each December, 1913, at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon or parts of acts supplementary thereto or amend- The time allowed to complete the whole work item, and award will be made thereon. of that day, to hear the said parties and persons atory thereof. on each school will be fifty-five (55) working No. 2. FOR ITEM 1, FURNITURE. ETC., in relation thereto. And at such time and place, All parties and persons interested in the days, as provided in the contract. FOR NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL 99, ON E. 9TH and at such further or other time and place as real estate taken or to be taken for the The amount of security required is as fol- AND 10TH STS., ABOUT 80 FEET SOUTH we may appoint, we will hear such owners in re- purpose of opening and extending the street lows: Public School 1, $200; Public School 5, OF THE CORNER OF AVENUE K AND E. lation thereto and examine the proof of such or avenueand affected thereby, and hav- $500; Public School 8, $200; Public School 12, 10TH ST.. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs ing any claim or demand on account thereof, $100; Public School 17, $1,400; Public School 21, The time allowed to complete the whole work and allegations as may then be offered by such are hereby required to present the same, duly $100; Public School 23, $100. will be sixty (60) working days, as provided in owner, or on behalf of The City of New York. verified, to us, the undersigned Commissioners A separate proposal must be submitted for the contract. Dated Borough of Manhattan, City of New of Estimate, at our office, ninth floor, Nos. 90 each school, and award will he made thereon. The amount of security required is Six Hun- York, November 20, 1913. and 92 West Broadway, in the Borough of Man- The deposit accompanying bid on each school dred Dollars ($600). CLARENCE C. ROGERS, JOHN E, CON- hattan', in The City of New York, with such shall be five (5) per centum of the amount of The deposit accompanying bid shall be five per NOLLY, EDWARD F. BARRETT, Commis- affidavit or other proof as the owners or claim- security. centum of the amount of security. sioners. ants may desire, within ten days after the date On Nos. 3, 4 and 5 the bidders must state No. 3. FOR INSTALLING ELECTRIC EQUIP- Jon J. SQUIER, Clerk. n20 of this notice. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. • THE CITY RECORD. 10713

And we, the said Commissioners, will be in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- and hereditaments and premises situate and being Bounded on the north by the southerly line attendance at our said office on the 3d day of sons interested in the above entitled proceed- in the Borough of The Bronx, in The City of of Crotona Park South; on the east by a line December, 1913, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon ing, and to the owner or owners, occupant or New York, which, taken together, are bounded distant 100 feet easterly from and parallel with of that day, to hear the said parties and per- occupants of all houses and lots and improved and described as follows, viz.: the easterly line of Cottage place, the said dis- sons in relation thereto. And at such time and and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to Beginning at a point on a line midway between tance being measured at right angles to Cottage place, and at such further or other time and all others whom it may concern, to wit: Wallace avenue and Barnes avenue, distant 100 place; on the south by the northerly line of place as we may appoint, we will hear such own- First—That the undersigned Commissioners of feet northerly from the northerly line of Mace East One Hundred and Seventieth street; and ers in relation thereto, and examine the proof Estimate have completed their supplemental and avenue, and running thence southwardly along a on the west by a line distant 100 feet westerly of such claimant or claimants, or such additional amended estimate of damage, and that all per- line always midway between Wallace avenue and from and parallel with the westerly line of proofs and allegations as may then be offered sons interested in this proceeding, or in any of Barnes avenue and the prolongations of these Cottage place, the said distance being measured by such owner, or on behalf of The City of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and prem- streets as laid out immediately north and south at right angles to Cottage place. New York, ises affected thereby, having any objection there- of Bronx and Pelham parkway to the intersec- (1 he lines of Cottage place hereinbefore re- Dated Borough of Manhattan, City of New to, do file their said objections in writing, duly tion with the northwesterly line of the unnamed ferred to are intended to be those as laid out York, November 20, 1913. verified, with them at their office, Nos. 90 and street adjoining the New York, Westchester and upon the City map prior to October 17, 1912.) GEORGE B. HAS,VE THEODORE E. DEM- 92 West Broadway, in the Borough of Manhat- Boston Railroad on the west; thence southwardly Fourth—That the abstracts of said estimate of MERLE and HARRY A. COKELEY, Commis- tan, in The City of New York, on or before the in a straight line to a point on the southerly damage and of said assessment for beneht, to- sioners. 29th day of November, 1913, and that the said line of Bear Swamp road where 'it is intersected gether with the damage and beneht maps, and JOEL J. SQUIER, Clerk. n20 Commissioners will hear parties so objecting, and by a line midway between Wallace avenue and also all the affidavits, estimates,. proofs and other for that purpose will be in attendance at their Barnes avenue, as these streets adjoin Rhine- documents used by the Commissioners of Esti- lander avenue; thence southwardly along the Filing Preliminary Abstracts. said office on the 1st day of December, 1913, mate and. by the Commissioner of Assessment in at 2 o'clock p. m. said line midway between Wallace avenue and making the same, have been deposited in the Bu- Barnes avenue to the intersection with a line FIRST DEPARTMENT. Second—That the undersigned Commissioner of reau of Street Openings in the Law Department Assessment has completed nis supplemental and midway between Rhinelander avenue and Morris of the City of New York, Nos. 90 and 92 West Park avenue, as these streets are laid out be- In the matter of the application of The City of amended estimate of benefit, and that all persons Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, in said Wallace avenue and Barnes avenue; thence New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever interested in this proceeding, or in any of the tween City, there to remain until the 8th day of De- westwardly along the said line midway between the same has not been heretofore acquired for lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises cember, 1913. Rhinelander avenue and Morris Park avenue and the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tene- affected thereby, having any objection thereto, Fifth—That, provided there be no objections ments and hereditaments required for the open- do file their said objections, in writing, duly along the prolongation of the said line to a point filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as ing and extending of VAN CORTLANDT verified, with him at his office, Nos. 90 and 92 distant 100 feet westerly from the prolongation to awards and as to assessments for benefit here- PARK SOUTH, from Broadway to Mosholu West Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, of the westerly line of Unionport road, as this in will be. presented for confirmation to the Su- parkway, excluding the right of way of the in The City of New York, on or before the 29th street is laid out immediately north of Bronx preme Coort of the State of New York, First New York and Putnam Railroad, in the Twen- day of November, 1913, and that the said Com- Park East, the said distance being measured at Department, at a Special Term thereof, Part 111, ty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City missioner will hear parties so objecting, and for right angles to Unionport road; thence north- to De held in the County Court House in the Bor- of New York. that purpose will be in attendance at his said wardly and always distant 100 feet westerly from ough of Manhattan, in The City of New York, office on the 1st day of December, 1913, at 3.15 and parallel with the westerly line of Unionport on the 15th day ot January, 1914, at the open- o'clock p. in. with and its prolongation, to the ntersectionintersection ing ot the Court on that day. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- Third--That the Commissioner of Assessment with the prolongation mf a line distant 400 feet sixth—In case, however, objections are filed to sons interested in the above entitled proceed- has assessed any or all such lands, tenements westerly from and parallel with the easterly line the foregoing abstracts of estimate and assess- ing, and to the owner or owners, occupant or and hereditaments and premises as are within of Bronx Park East, as this street is laid out ment, or to either of them, the motion to con- occupants of all houses and lots and improved the area of assessment fixed and prescribed as between Brady avenue and Lydig avenue, the firm the reports as to awards and as to assess- and unimproved lands attecA thereby, and to the area of assessment for benefit by the Board said distance being measured at right angles to ments shall stand adjourned to the date to be all others whom it may concern, to wit: of Estimate and Apportionment on the 8th day of Bronx Park East; thence northwardly along the hereafter specified in the notice provided in such First—That the undersigned, Commissioners of July, 1907, and that the said area of assessment said line parallel with Bronx Park East and along cases to be given in relation to filing the final Estimate, have completed their estimate of dam- includes all of those lands, tenements and here- the prolongations of the said line to a point dis- reports, pursuant to sections 981 and 984 of age, and that all persons interested in this pro. ditaments and premises situate and being in the tant 100 feet westerly from the prolongation of the Greater New York Charter, as amended by ceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and Borough of The Bronx, in The City of New the westerly line of Bronx Park East, as this chapter 658 of the Laws of 1906. hereditaments and premises aftected thereby, hav- York. which, taken together, are bounded and street adjoins Thwaites place, the said distance Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- ing any objection thereto, do tile their said ob- described as follows, viz.: being measured at right angles to Bronx Park vember 12, 1913. jections in writing, duly verified, with them at Bounded on the northwest by a line 97.5 feet East; thence northwardly and always distant 100 JAMES F. DONNELLY, Chairman; WILL- their office, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, in northwesterly from and parallel with the north- feet westerly from and parallel with the west- IAM CARL, JAMES J. McMAHON, Commis the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New westerly line of Olin avenue, the said distance erly line of Bronx Park East, and its prolonga- sioners of Estimate; JAMES F. DONNELLY, York, on or before the 8th day of December, being measured at right angles to the line of Olin tion, as laid out at Thwaites place, to the inter- Commissioner of Assessment. 1913, and that the said Commissioners will hear atenue, and by the prolongation of the said line; section with a line parallel with Mace avenue JOEL J. SQUIER,. Clerk. n15,d3 parties so objecting, and for that_ purpose will on the northeast by a line distant 100 feet north- and passing through the point of beginning; be in attendance at their said onice in the 9th easterly from the northeasterly line of East Two thence eastwardly along the said line parallel FIRST DEPARTMENT. nay of December, 1913, at 2 o'clock p, m. Hundred and Nineteenth street, the said distance with Mace avenue to the point or place of be- Second-1 hat the undersigned, Commissioner being measured at right angles to the line ot ginning. In the matter of the application of The City of of Assessment, has completed his estimate of East Two Hundred and Nineteenth street; on the Fourth—That the abstracts of said supplemental New York, by the Corporation Counsel, for the benefit, and that all persons interested in this southeast by a line distant 95 feet southeasterly and amended estimate of damage and of said sup- appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements from and parallel with the southeasterly line of plemental and amended assessment for benefit, Assessment to ascertain and determine the corn- and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, Olin avenue, the said distance being measured at together with the damage and benefit maps, and pensation which should justly be made for the having “ny objection thereto, do file their said also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other discontinuance and closing of WEST ONE objections in writing, duly verified, with him at right angles to the line of Olin avenue, and by the prolongation of the said line; and on the documents used by the Commissioners of Esti- HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIRST STREET, his office, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, mate and by the Commissioner of Assessment in from the easterly side of Riverside drive ex- in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of southwest by a line distant 100 feet southwesterly from and parallel with the southwesterly line of making the same, have been deposited in the tension to the United States bulkhead line, New York, on or before the 8th day of Decem- Bureau of Street Openings in the Law Depart- Hudson River, in the Twelfth Ward, Borough ber, 1913, and that the said Commissioner will Gun Hill road, the said distance being measured ment of The City of New York, Nos. 90 and 92 of Manhattan, in The City of New York. hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose at right angles to the line of Gun Hill road. Fourth—That the abstracts of said supplemental West Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, will be in attendance at his said office on the in said city, there to remain until the 8th day of 10th day of December, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. and amended estimate of damage and of said as- WE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONERS sessment for benefit, together with the damage and December, 1913. of Estimate and Assessment in the above 1 hird—'l hat the Commissioner of Assessment Fifth—That, provided there be no objections has assessed any or all such lands, tenements and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates, entitled matter, hereby give notice to all per- proofs and other documents used by the Com- filed to either of said supplemental and amended sons interested in this proceeding, and to the hereditaments and premises as are within the area abstracts, the reports as to awards and as to as- of assessment fixed and prescribed as the area missioners of Estimate and by the Commissioner owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all of Assessment in making the same, have been sessments for benefit herein will be presented for houses and lots and improved and unimproved of assessment for benefit by the Board of Esti- confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State mate and Apportionment on the 31st day of deposited in the Bureau of Street Openings, in lands affected thereby, and to all others whom the Law Department of The City of New York, of New York, First Department, at a Special it may concern, to wit: October, 1912, and that the said area of assess- Term thereof, Part III, to be held in the County ment includes all those lands, tenements and Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, in the Borough First—That we have completed our supple- Court House, in the Borough of Manhattan, in hereditaments and premises situate and being of Manhattan. in said city, there to remain until mental and amended estimate and assessment, The City of New York, on the 19th day of Feb- in the Borough of The Bronx, in The City of the 1st day of December, 1913. and that all persons interested in this proceed- ruary, 1914, at the opening of the Court on that New York, which, taken together, are bounded Fifth—That, provided there be no objections ing, or in any of the lands, tenements and day. and described as follows, viz.: filed to either of said supplemental and amended hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and abstracts, the reports as to awards and as to as- Sixth—In case, however, objections are filed to having objections thereto, do present their said Beginning at a point on a line bisecting the the foregoing abstracts of estimate and assess- angle formed by the intersection of the pro- sessments for benefit herein will be presented for objections in writing, duly verified, to us at our confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State ment, or to either of them, the motion to con- office, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, in the )or-ations of the centre line of West Two hun- firm the reports as to awards and as to assess- dred and thirty-eighth street and Van Cortlandt of New York, First Department, at a Special Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New Term thereof, Part III, to be held in the County ments shall stand adjourned to the date to be Y ork, on or before the 2d day of December, Park South, as these streets are laid out be- hereafter specified in the notice provided in such tween Broadway and Review place, distant 100 Court House in the Borough of Manhattan, in 1913, and that we, the said Commissioners, will The City of New York, on the 29th day of Janu- cases, to be given in relation to filing the final hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose feet westerly from the westerly line of Broad- reports, pursuant to sections 981 and 984 of the way, the said distance being measured at right ary, 1914, at the opening of the Court on that will be in attendance at our said office on the greater New York Charter, as amended by chap- day. 4th day of December, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. angles to Broadway, and running thence north- ter 658 of the Laws of 1906. wardly and parallel with Broadway to the in- Sixth—In case, however, objections are filed Second—That the abstract of our said sup- to the foregoing abstracts of estimate and as- Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- plemental and amended estimate and assessment, tersection with the prolongation of a line dis- vember 12, 1913. tant 300 feet northerly from and parallel with sessment, or to either of them, the motion to together with our damage and benefit maps, have FREDERICK C. HUNTER, Chairman; the northerly line of VanKortlandt Park South, confirm the reports as to awards and as to assess- DOM- been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the INICK L. O'REILLY. MARTIN F. HUBERTH, the said distance being measured at right angles ments shall stand adjourned to the date to be County of New York, in the County Court Commissioners of Estimate; DOMINICK L. to Van Cortlandt Park South; thence eastwardly hereafter specified in the notice provided in House, in the Borough of Manhattan, in said O'REILLY, Commissioner of Assessment. along the said line parallel with Van Cortlandt such cases to be given in relation to filing the City, there to remain until the 2d day of De- JOEL J. SQUIER, Clerk. Park South and along the prolongations of the final reports, pursuant to ,sections 981 and 984 n17,d4 cember, 1913. said line to a point distant 100 feet easterly from of the Greater New York Charter, as amended Third—That the limits of our assessment for FIRST DEPARTMENT. the prolongation of the easterly line of Mosholu by chapter 658 of the Laws of 1906. benefit include all those lands, tenements and Parkway South, the said distance being measured Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- hereditaments and premises situate, lying and at right angles to Mosholu Parkway South; vember 12, 1913. In the matter of the application of The City of being in the Borough of Manhattan, in said City thence southwardly alon; a line always distant WM. F. BURROUGH, Chairman; ANDREW New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever of .New York, and contained within the :ines 100 feet easterly from and parallel with the east- J KELLY, Commissioners of Estimate; AN- the same has not been heretofore acquired for of the discontinued and closed West One Hun- erly line of Mosholu Parkway South and its pro- DREW J. KELLY, Commissioner of Assessment. the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tene- dred and Fifty-first street, extending from the longation to the intersection with a line bisecting JOEL I. SQUIER, Clerk. n18,29 ments and hereditaments required for the open- westerly property line of the New York Central the angle formed by the intersection of the pro- ing and extending of COTTAGE PLACE, from and Hudson River Railroad Company to the longation of the southerly line of Van Cortlandt easterly line of Twelfth avenue, and from the FIRST DEPARTMENT. Crotona Park South to East One Hundred and Park South and the northerly line of Sedgwick Seventieth street, in the Twenty-third Ward, westerly line of Twelfth avenue to the United avenue as these streets are laid out between Borough of The Bronx, City of New York, as States bulkhead line of the Hudson River. Also Dickinson place and Hillhouse avenue; thence In the matter of the application of The City of all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and New York relative to acquiring title, wherever amended by an order of the Supreme Court, westwardly along the said bisecting line to the First Department, dated the 19th day of June, premises situate, lying and being within the the same has not been heretofore acquired for intersection with the bisecting line hereinbefore 1913, and entered in the office of the Clerk following described limits: On the west by the the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tenements described as passing through the point of be- of the County of New York on the 23d day easterly line of Riverside drive; on the north and hereditaments required for the opening and ginning; . thence westwardly along the saidbi- of June, 1913, so as to relate to Cottage place, by a line midway between West One Hundred extending of WHITE PLAINS ROAD, from secting line to the point or place of beginning. between the aforesaid limits, as shown upon and Fifty-first street and West One Hundred and a point near Old Unionport road to a point Fourth—That the abstracts of said estimate of a map or plan adopted by the Board of Esti- Fifty-second street; on the east by the westerly near Thwaites place, and to the area between damage and of said assessment for benefit, to- mate and Apportionment on the 17th day of line of Amsterdam avenue, and on the south by Bronx Park East and White Plains road south gether with the damage and benefit maps, and also October, 1912, and approved by the Mayor a line midway between West One Hundred and of the northerly line of Bear Swamp road, all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other docu- on the 24th day of October, 1912. Fiftieth street and West One Hundred and ments used by the Commissioners of Estimate and which has not heretofore been legally acquired, Fifty-first street. by the Commissioner of Assessment in making the in the Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Fourth—That our final supplemental and same, have been deposited in the Bureau of Street Bronx, City of New York. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- amended report herein will be presented for Openings in the Law Department of The City sons interested in the above entitled proceed- confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PUR- ing, and to the owner or owners, occupant or of New York, First Department, at a Special in the Borough of Manhattan, in said City, there sons interested in the above entitled proceeding, occupants of all houses and lots and improved Term thereof, Part III, to be held in the to remain until the 9th day of December, 1913. and to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to County Court House, in the Borough of Man- Fifth—That, provided there be no objections pants of all houses and lots and improved and all others whom it may concern, to wit: hattan, in The City of New York, on the 29th filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all First—That the undersigned, Commissioners of day of January, 1914, at the opening of the to awards and as to assessments for benefit here- others whom it may concern, to wit: Estimate, have completed their estimate of dam- Court on that day. in will be presented for confirmation to the Su- First—That the undersigned Commissioners of age, and that all persons interested in this pro- • Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- preme Court of the State of New York, First Estimate have completed their supplemental and ceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and vember 11, 1913. Department, at a Special Term thereof, Part III, amended estimate of damage, and that all persons hereditaments and premises affected thereby, hav- MORRIS T. HIRSCH. CAMBRIDGE LINT- to be held in the County Court House, in the interested in this proceeding, or in any of the ing any .objection thereto, do file their said ob- TvGSTON, GILBERT H. MONTAGUE, 'Com- Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises jections in writing, duly verified, with them, at missioners. York, on the 29th day of January, 1914, at the affected thereby. having any objection thereto, do their office, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, in JOEL J. SQUIER, Clerk. n15,d2 opening of the Court on that day. file their said objections in writing, duly verified, the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New Sixth—In case, however, objections are filed with them at their office, Nos. 90 and 92 West York, on or before the 5th day of December, Filing Bill of Costs. to the foregoing abstracts of estimate and assess- Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, in The 1913, and that the said Commissioners will hear ment, or to either of them, the motion to con- City of New York, on or before the 8th day of parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be FIRST DEPARTMENT. firm the reports as to awards and as to assess- December, 1913, and that the said Commissioners in attendance at their said office on the 8th day ments shall stand adjourned to the date to be . — will hear parties so objecting, and for that pur- of December, 1913, at 2.30 o'clock p. m. hereafter specified in the notice provided in such In the matter of the application of The City of r i Second—That the undersigned, Commissioner cases to be given in relation to filing the final pose will be in attendance at thei sad office on New York relative to acquiring title wherever the 10th day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock of Assessment, has completed his estimate of the same has not been heretofore acquired for reports, pursuant to sections 981 and 984 of the benefit, and that all persons interested in this Greater New York Charter. as amended by chap- a. m. the same purpose in fee, to the lands; tenements Second—That the undersigned Commissioner of proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening and ter 658 of the Laws of 1906. and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- Assessment has completed his supplemental and extending of the UNNAMED STREET ad- amended estimate of benefit, and that all persons having any objection thereto, do file their said joining the property acquired for the New vember 11, 1913. objections in writing. duly verified, with him at E. MORTIMER BOYLE, Chairman; WILL- interested in this proceeding, or in any of the York and Brooklyn Bridge, extending from his offce, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, in the IAM CONOVER, EARNEST R. ECKLEY Com- lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises William street to North William street, in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New York, missioners of Estimate; EARNEST R. ECKLEY, affected thereby, having any objection thereto, do Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. Commissioner of Assessment. file their said objections in writing, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of December, 1913, and that the said Commissioner will hear parties so jou J. SQUIER, Clerk, n18,d5 with him at his office, Nos. 90 and 92 West NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, in The objecting, and for that purpose will be in attend- bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred City of New York, on or before the 8th day of ance at his said office on the 9th day of Decem- by reason of the proceedings in the above en- FIRST DEPARTMENT. December, 1913, and that the said Commissioner ber, 1913, at 2.30 o'clock p. m. titled matter will be presented for taxation to one will hear parties so objecting, and for that pur- Third—That the Commissioner of Assessment of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of pose will be in attendance at his said office on has assessed any or all such lands, tenements New 'York, First Department, at a Special Term In the matter of the application of The City of the 11th day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock and hereditaments and premises as are within the thereof, Part I, to be held at the County Court New York relative to acquiring title, wherever a. m. area of assessment fixed and prescribed as the House in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City the same has not been heretofore acquired for Third—That the Commissioner of Assessment amended area of assessment for benefit by the of New York, on the 26th day of November, 1913, the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tenements has assessed any or all such lands, tenements and Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or and hereditaments required for the opening and hereditaments and premises as are within the 9th day of January, 1913, and that the said area as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard there- extending of PLEASANT AVENUE (now Olin area of assessment fixed and prescribed as the of assessment includes all those lands, tenements on; and that the said bill of costs, charges and avenue), from Gun Hill road to East Two amended area of assessment for benefit by the and hereditaments and premises situate and being expenses has been deposited in the office of the Hundred and Nineteenth street, in the Twenty- Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the in the Borough of The Bronx, in The City of Clerk of the County of New York, there to re- fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City of 29th day of May,. 1913, and that the said area New York, which, taken together, are bounded main for and during the space of ten days, as New York, of assessment includes all those lands, tenements and described as follows, viz,: required by law. 10714 THE CITY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- to Clay avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, Bor- Burke avenue, from Boston road to Eastches- onds to the left for 125.944 feet; thence north- vember 13, 1913. ough of The Bronx, City of New York, being the ter road is shown on Section 35 of the final erly for 2,735.79 feet to the point of beginning. CHARLES L. HOFFMAN, CHARLES J. following described pieces or parcels of land, maps of the Borough of The Bronx, which map ' HOLLAND AVENUE. LESLIE, BENNO LEWINSON. Commissioners viz.: was filed in the office of the President of the Parcel "A." Parcel "A." Borough of The Bronx on June 21, 1911; in of Estimate; CHARLES L. HOFFMAN, Com- Beginning at a point in the southern line of missioner of Assessment, Beginning at a point in the eastern line of the office of the Register of the County of New Morris Park avenue distant 435.057 feet east- JOEL J. SQUIER, Clerk. n13,24 Anthony avenue, distant 462.06 feet northerly York on June 17, 1911, as Map No. 1532, and in erly from the intersection of said line with the from the intersection of said line with the north- the office of the Corporation Counsel of The eastern line of White Plains road; thence east- City of New York on June 19, 1911, in pigeon- FIRST DEPARTMENT. ern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-fourth erly along the southern line of Morris Park ave- street; thence northerly along the eastern line hole 165. nue for 60 feet; thence southerly deflecting 90 In the matter of the application of The City of of Anthony avenue for 30 feet; thence easterly The land to be taken for Burke avenue is degrees to the right for 823.922 feet; thence New York, relative to the opening of WHITE deflecting 90 degrees 34 minutes 50 seconds to located east of the Bronx River. westerly deflecting 78 degrees 39 minutes to PLAINS ROAD (although not yet named by the right for 247.99 feet to the western line of The Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the right for 61.20 feet; thence northerly for proper authority), from the northern boundary Carter avenue; thence southerly along last-men- the 16th day of May, 1912, duly fixed and de- 835.965 feet to the point of beginning, of The City of New York to Morris Park ave- tioned line for 3L67 feet; thence westerly for termined the area of assessment for benefit in nue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of 237.54 feet to the point of beginning. this proceeding as follows: Parcel "B." The Bronx, in The City of New York. Parcel " B," Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Beginning at a point in the northern line of In re petition relative to damage caused by the Laconia avenue where it is intersected by a Morris Park avenue distant 435.057 feet east- Beginning at a point in the western line of erly from the intersection of saicl line with the closing, discontinuance and abandonment of Anthony avenue, distant 430,73 feet northerly line bisecting the angle formed by the inter- lines eastern line of White Plains road; thence east- old White Plains road, Elliott avenue and from the intersection of said line with the north- section of the prolongations of the centre of Burke avenue and Gun Hill road as these erly along the western line of Morris Park ave- Barker avenue. ern line of East One Hundred and Seventy-fourth nue for 60 feet; thence northerly deflecting 90 street; thence northerly along the western line streets are laid out adjoining Yates avenue and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE running thence eastwardly along the said bi- degrees to the left for 1,510.36 feet; thence of Anthony avenue for 60 feet; thence westerly southwesterly deflecting 153 degrees 45 min- supplemental and additional bill of costs, deflecting 90 degrees to the lett for 185 feet to secting line to the intersection with the pro- charges and expenses incurred by reason of the longation of a line distant 100 feet northwest- utes 50 seconds to the left for 182.59 feet; thence the eastern line of Clay avenue; thence south- easterly deflecting 115 degrees 14 minutes 10 proceedings in the above entitled matter will be erly along last-mentioned line for 60 feet; thence erly from and parallel with the northwesterly presented for taxation to one of the Justices of line of Givan avenue, the said distance being seconds to the left for 20.72 feet; thence south- easterly for 185 feet to the point of beginning. erly for 1,346.574 feet to the point of beginning. the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Prospect place is shown on Section 14 of the measured at right angles to Givan avenue; thence First Department, at a Special Term thereof, final maps of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth northeastwardly along the said lineparallel with RH I N ELANDER AVENUE. Part I, to be held at the County Court House, Wards of The City of New York. filed in the Givan avenue and along the prolongation of Beginning at a point in the eastern line of in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of office of the Commissioner of Street Improve- the said line to the intersection with a line mid- White Plains road distant 750.089 feet north- New York, on the 24th day of November, 1913, ments of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth way between Seymour avenue and Fenton ave- erly from the intersection of said line with the at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, Wards (now of the President of the Borough nue; thence southeastwardly along the said line northern line of Morris Park avenue; thence or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard of The Bronx) on December 16, 1895; in the midway between Seymour avenue and Fenton northerly along the eastern line of White Plains thereon; and that the said bill of costs, charges office of the Register of the County of New avenue to a point midway between Burke ave- road for 87.55 feet; thence easterly deflecting 84 and expenses has been deposited in the office of York on December 17, 1895, as Map No. 1065, nue and Givan avenue; thence northeastwardly degrees 06 minutes to the right for 114.31 feet; the Clerk of the County of New York, there to and in the office of the Secretary of State of the and always midway between Burke avenue and thence easterly deflecting 2 degrees 16 min- remain for and during the space of ten days, as State of New York on December 17, 1895. Givan avenue to the intersection with a line mid- utes 56 seconds to the left for 60.45 feet; thence required by law. The land to be taken for Prospect place is way between Westervelt avenue and Tiernan southeasterly deflecting 34 degrees 25 minutes Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- located in Blocks 2890, 2891 and 2892 of Section avenue; thence southeastwardly along the said 06 seconds to the. right for 79.70 feet; thence vember 11, 1913. 11 of the land map of The City of New York, line midway between Westervelt avenue and Tie- southerly deflecting 63 degrees 45 minutes 50 JOHN ROSS DELAFIELD, EDWIN W. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment on man avenue to the intersection of a line midway seconds to the right for 72.67 feet; thence west- FISKE, SAM'L McMILLAN, Commissioners of the 12th day of December, 1912, duly fixed and between Burke avenue and Hammersley avenue; erly for 245.028 feet to the point of beginning. Estimate and Assessment, determined the area of assessment for benefit in thence southwestwardly along the said line mid- HUNT AVENUE. JOEL J. SQUIER, Clerk. n11,21 this proceeding as follows: way between Burke avenue and Hammersley ave- Beginning at a point in the northern line of Beginning at a point on a line midway between nue to the intersection with the northwesterly Rhinelander avenue as being acquired herewith Application for Appointment of Commis- Topping avenue and Clay avenue, where it is right of way line of the New York, Westchester distant 108.406 feet easterly from the intersection sioners. intersected by a line bisecting the angle formed and Boston Railroad; thence southwestwardly of said line with the eastern line of White Plains • by the intersection of the prolongations of the along the said right of way line to the inter- road; thence easterly along the northern line FIRST DEPARTMENT. centre lines of East One Hundred and Seventy- section with the prolongation of a line mid- of said Rhinelander avenue for 5.91 feet; thence fifth street and East One Hundred and Seventy- way between Adee avenue and Arnow avenue; easterly still along said line for 60.45 feet; thence In the matter of the application of The City of sixth street, as these streets are laid out between thence westwardly along the said line midway easterly still along said line for 5.13 feet; thence New York relative to acquiring title, wherever Clay avenue and Anthony avenue, and running between Adee avenue and Arnow avenue and northeasterly deflecting 90 degrees to the left the same has not been heretofore acquired for thence eastwardly along the said bisecting line along the prolongation with a line midway be- for 547.23 feet; thence westerly deflecting 116 the same purpose iin fee, to the lands, tenements to the intersection with the easterly line of An- tween Paulding avenue and Hone avenue; thence degrees 14 minutes 10 seconds to the left for and hereditaments required for the opening and thony avenue; thence eastwardly in a straight northwardly along the said line midway between 5.72 feet; thence northeasterly deflecting 116 extending of ELSMERE PLACE, from Cro- line to a point on the easterly line of Carter Paulding avenue and Hone avenue to the inter- degrees 14 minutes 10 seconds to the right for tona parkway to Daly avenue, in the Twenty- avenue, midway between East One Hundred and section with a line parallel with Burke avenue 182.59 feet; thence southerly deflecting 153 de- fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City of Seventy-fifth street and East One Hundred and and passing through the point of beginning; grees 45 minutes 50 seconds to the right for New York. Seventy-sixth street; thence eastwardly at right thence eastwardly along the said line parallel 11.60 feet; thence northeasterly deflecting 153 angles to Carter avenue a distance of 100 feet; with Burke avenue to the point or place of be- degrees 45 minutes 50 seconds to the left for PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCI1 thence southwardly and parallel with Carter ave- ginning. 162.00 feet; thence westerly deflecting 81 degrees cases made and provided, notice is hereby given nue to the intersection with a line bisecting the Dated New York, November 10, 1913, 50 minutes 10 seconds to the left for 60.61 feet; that an application will be made to the Supreme angle formed by the intersection of the pro- ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation thence southwesterly for 924.81 feet to the point Court of the State of New York, First Depart- longations of the centre lines of East One Hun- Counsel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhat- of beginning. ment, to be held at a Special Term, Part III dred and Seventy - fourth street and Prospect tan, City of New York, n10,20 These streets are shown on Sections 36, 37 thereof, in and for the County of New York, in place, as these streets are laid out between An- and 40 of the final maps of the Borough of The the County Court House in the Borough of Man- thony avenue and Carter avenue; thence west- Bronx, which maps were respectively filed as hattan, City of New York, on the 21st day of wardly along the said bisecting line to the inter- FIRST DEPARTMENT: follows: November. 1913, at the opening of Court on that section with the prolongation of a line distant 200 Section 36—Filed at office of President of The day, or as soon thereafteras counsel can be feet southerly from and parallel with the south- In the matter of the application of The City of heard thereon, for the appointment of Commis. New York. relative to acquiring title, wherever Bronx June 21, 1911; filed at office of Register erly line of Prospect place, as this street is laid of New York County June 17, 1911, Map 1533; sioners of Estimate and one Commissioner of out between Clay avenue and Anthony avenue, the same has not been heretofore acquired for Assessment in the above entitled matter. the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tene- filed at office of Corporation Counsel of The the said distance being measured at right angles City of New York June 19, 1911, Map 164. The nature and extent of the improvement to Prospect place; thence westwardly along the ments and hereditaments required for the open- hereby intended is the acquisition of title in fee ing and extending of CRUGER AVENUE, Section 37—Filed at office of President of said line parallel with Prospect place and along The Bronx June 21, 1911; filed at office of Regis- by The City of New York, for the use of the the prolongations of the said line to intersec- from Baker avenue to Rhinelander avenue, the and from White Plains road to Bronx and ter of New York County June 17, 1911, Map public, to all the lands and premises, together tion with a line midway between Topping avenue Pelham parkway, subject to the easements of 1534; filed at office of Corporation Counsel of with the buildings thereon and the appurtenances and Clay avenue; thence northwardly along the thereunto belonging, required for the opening and the New York, Westchester and Boston Rail- The City of New York June 19, 1911, Map 164. said line midway between Topping avenue and Section 40—Filed at office of President of The extending of Elsmere place, from Crotona park- Clay avenue to the point or place of beginning. road that are necessary to permit of operat- way to Daly avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, ing the said railroad; HOLLAND AVENUE, Bronx June 28, 1911; filed at office of Register Dated, New York. November 10, 1913. of New York County June 27, 1911, Map 1537; Borough of The Bronx, City of New York. being ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation from Baker avenue to Hunt avenue; RHINE- Coun- LANDER AVENUE, from White Plains road filed at office of Corporation Counsel of The the following described pieces or parcels of land, sel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhattan, City to Cruger avenue, and HUNT AVENUE, from City of New York July 27, 1911, Map 165. viz.: of New York n10,20 Beginning at a point on the western line of Rhinelander avenue to Bear Swamp road. sub- —and also on a map entitled "Map showing Daly avenue, distant 202.116 feet southerly from ject to the easements of the New York, West- the change of lines and grades in the street sys- the intersection of said line with the southern FIRST DEPARTMENT, chester and Boston Railroad that are necessary tem heretofore laid out within the territory line of East One Hundred and Seventy-seventh to permit of operating the said railroad, in the bounded by Bronx Park, East One Hundred and street; thence southerly along the western line In the matter of the application of The City of Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, Eightieth street, Morris Park avenue, White of Daly avenue for 50.53 feet; thence westerly New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever City of New York. Plains road, Rhinelander avenue, Bear Swamp deflecting 98 degrees 17 minutes 51 seconds to the same has not been heretofore acquired for road and Bronx Park East, and the extension the right for 304.169 feet to the eastern line of the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tene- PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH of Bronx Park to include territory west of Crotona parkway; thence northerly along last- ments and hereditaments required for the open- cases made and provided, notice is hereby Birchell avenue and its prolongation from old mentioned line for 54.89 feet; thence easterly ing and extending of BURKE AVENUE, from given that an application will be made to the Unionport road to White Plains road," which for 319.532 feet to the point of beginning. Boston road to Eastchester road, in the Twen- Supreme Court of the State of New York, First map was filed in the office of the President of Elsmere place, from Crotona parkway to Daly ty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City Department, to be held at a Special Term, Part The Bronx on July 14, 1913; in the office of avenue, is shown on a map entitled "Map or of New York. III thereof, in and for the County of New the Register of the County of New York on plan showing the locating, the laying out and the York, in the County Court House, in the Bor- July 10, 1913, as Map No. 1773, and in the of- fice of the Corporation Counsel of The City of grades of Elsmere place, between Crotona park- PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH ough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the way and Daly avenue, in the Twenty-fourth 21st day of November, 1913, at the opening of New York on or about the same date, cases made and provided, notice is hereby The land to be taken for the above named Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City of New given that an application will be made to the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as York," which map was filed in the office of the counsel can be heard thereon, for the appoint- streets is located east of the Bronx River. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First The Board of Estimate and Apportionment on President of the Borough of The Bronx on bine Department, to be held at a Special Term, Part ment of Commissioners of Estimate and one 19, 1912; in the office of the Register of the Commissioner of Assessment in the above enti- the 26th day of June, 1913, duly fixed and de- III thereof, in and for the County of New termined the area of assessment for benefit in County of New York on June 14, 1912, as Map York, in the County Court House, in the Bor- tled matter. No. 1632, and in the office of the Corporation The nature and extent of the improvement this proceeding as follows: ough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the Beginning at a point on a line distant 100 Counsel of The City of New York on June 15, 21st day of November, 1913, at the opening of hereby intended is the acquisition of title in 1912, in pigeonhole 193. fee by The City of New York, for the use of feet northerly from and parallel with the north- Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as coun- erly line of Bronx and Pelham Parkway South, The land to be taken for Elsmere place is sel can be heard thereon, for the public, to all the lands and premises, to- the appointment the said distance being measured at right angles located in Block 2985 of Section 11 of the land of Commissioners of Estimate and one Com- gether with the buildings thereon and the ap- map of the former City of New York. purtenances thereunto belonging, required for to Bronx and Pelham Parkway South where it missioner of Assessment in the above entitled is intersected by the prolongation of a line mid- The Board of Estimate and Apportionment on matter. opening and extending of Cruget avenue, from the 1st day of May, 1913, duly fixed and in Baker avenue to Rhinelander avenue, and from way between White Plains road and Cruger ave- The nature and extent of the improvement nue as these streets are laid out at Lydig ave- the area of assessment for benefit n this hereby intended is the acquisition of title in White Plains road to Bronx and Pelham park- proceeding as follows: way, subject to the easements of the New York, nue, and running thence eastwardly along the fee by The City of New York, for the use of said line parallel with Bronx and Pelham Park- Bounded on the north by a line distant 100 the public, to all the lands and premises, to- Westchester and Boston Railroad that are neces- feet northerly from and parallel with the north- sary to permit of operating the said railroad; way South to the intersection with the pro- gether with the buildings thereon and the ap• longation of a line midway between Cruger ave- erly line of Elsmere place, as this street is laid purtenances thereunto belonging, required for Holland avenue, from Baker avenue to Hunt out east of Crotona parkway, the said distance avenue; Rhinelander avenue, from White Plains nue and Holland avenue, as these streets are laid opening and extending of Burke avenue, from out at Lydig avenue; thence southwardly along being measured at right angles to Elsmere place, Boston road to Eastchester road, in the Twen- road to Cruger avenue, and Hunt avenue, from and by the prolongations of the said line; on Rhinelander avenue to Bear Swamp road, sub- the said line midway between Cruger avenue ty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City of and Holland avenue and along the prolongation the east by a line, distant 100 feet easterly from New York, being the following described pieces ject to the easements of the New York and West- and parallel with the easterly line of Daly ave- chester and Boston Railroad that are necessary of said line to the intersection with a line dis- or parcels of land: tant 100 feet northerly from and parallel with nue, the said distance being measured at right Parcel "A." to permit of operating the said railroad, in the angles to Daly avenue; on the south by a line Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, the northerly line of Bear Swamp road as this Beginning at a point in the southern line of street is laid out between Holland avenue and distant 100 feet southerly from and parallel with Gun Hill road distant 1,367.05 feet City of New York, being the following described street southeasterly Cruger avenue, the said distance being measured the southerly line of Elsmere place, as this from the intersection of said line with the east- pieces or parcels of land, viz.: is laid out east of Crotona parkway, the said dis- at right angles to Bear Swamp road; thence east- ern line of Boston road; thence southeasterly CRUGER AVENUE, wardly along the said line parallel with Bear tance being measured at right angles to Elsmere along the southern line of Gun Hill road for place and by the prolongations of the said line, Parcel "A." Swamp road and along the prolongtion of the 143.64 feet; thence westerly deflecting 123 de- Beginning at a point in the southern line of and on the west by the centre line of Crotona said ,line to the intersection with the prolonga- grees 15 minutes 54.2 seconds to the right for Morris Park avenue distant 185,028 feet east- tion of a line distant 100 feet northerly from parkway. erly from the intersection of said line with the Dated New York, November 10, 1913. 360.46 feet; thence westerly deflecting 9 degrees and parallel with the northerly line of Bear 38 minutes 53.7 seconds to the right for 61.85 eastern line of White Plains road; thence east- Swamp road as this street adjoins Neil avenue, ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation feet; thence westerly deflecting 3 degrees 29 erly along the southern line of Morris Park Counsel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhattan, the said distance being measured at right aRgles minutes 18.3 seconds to the right for 203,456 avenue for 60 feet: thence southerly deflecting City of New York. n10,20 to Bear Swamp road; thence eastwardly along feet; thence westerly deflecting 6 degrees 03 90 degrees to the right for 874.109 feet; thence the said line parallel with Bear Swamp road westerly deflecting 79 degrees 39 minutes to FIRST DEPARTMENT. minutes 41.7 seconds to the right for 60.19 feet; and along the prolongation of said line to the thence westerly deflecting 4 degrees 30 minutes the right for 61.20 feet; thence northerly for intersection with the prolongation of a line dis- 886.153 feet to the point of beginning, In the matter of the application of The City of 51 seconds to the right for 1,375.05 feet to the tant 100 feet easterly from and parallel with eastern line of Boston road; thence northeasterly Parcel "B." the easterly line of Hunt avenue as this street New York relative to acquiring title, wherever point in the northern line of the same has not been heretofore acquired for along the last mentioned line for 0.54 foot to the Beginning at a adjoins Holland avenue, the said distance being Morris Park avenue distance 185.028 feet east- the same purpose iin fee. to the lands, tenements southern line of Burke avenue (legally acquired measured at right angles to Hunt avenue; thence and hereditaments required for the opening and as Morris street); thence easterly and north- erly from the intersection of said line with the southwardly along the said line parallel with extending of PROSPECT PLACE. from Carter erly along last mentioned line and the eastern eastern line of White Plains road; thence east- Hunt avenue and along the wolongation of the erly along the western line of Morris Park ave- avenue to Clay avenue, in the Twenty-fourth line of said Burke avenue for 175.06 feet; said line to the intersection with a line midway nue for 60 feet; thence northerly deflecting 90 Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City of New thence easterly deflecting 114 degrees 30 min- between Holland avenue and Wallace avenue degrees to the left for 750.089 feet; thence west- York. utes 15 seconds to the left for 1,287.52 feet; as these streets are laid out at Rhinelander ave- thence easterly deflecting 6 degrees 09 minutes erly deflecting 90 degrees to the, left for 60 nue; thence southwardly along the said line to the PURSUANT TO THE STATUTES IN SUCH 00 seconds to the left for 60.35 feet; thence feet; thence southerly for 750.089 feet midway between Holland avenue and Wallace cases made and provided, notice is hereby given easterly deflecting 4 degrees 25 minutes 32.7 point of beginning. avenue and along the prolongation of the said that an application will be made to the Supreme seconds to the left for 203.456 feet; thence east- Parcel "C." line to the intersection with a line distant 100 Court of the State of New York, First Depart- erly deflecting 10 degrees 00 minutes 01.3 sec- Beginning at a point in the southern line of feet southerly from and parallel with the south- ment, to be held at Special Term, Part III there- onds to the left for 64.09 feet; thence easterly Bronx and Pelham parkway distant 200.34 feet erly line of Baker avenue, the said distance of. in and for the County of New York, in the deflecting 3 degrees 08 minutes 10.7 seconds to easterly from the intersection of said line with being measured at right angles to Baker avenue; County Court House in the Borough of Manhat- the left for 218.442 feet; thence northerly for the eastern line of White Plains road (legally thence westwardly along the said line parallel tan, City of New York, on the 21st day of No- 7.502 feet to the point of beginning. acquired August 1, 1912); thence easterly along with Baker avenue to the intersection with the vember, 1913, at the opening of the Court on that Parcel '`B." the southern line of Bronx and Pelham parkway prolongation of a line midway between White day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard Beginning at a point in the northern line of for 60.10 feet; thence southerly deflecting 93 Plains road and Cruger avenue as these streets thereon, for the appointment of .Commissioners Gun Hill road distant 1,435.98 feet southeast- degrees 19 minutes 40 seconds to the right for are laid out at Morris Park avenue; thence north- of Estimate and one Commissioner of Assessment erly from the intersection of said line with the 2,744.29 feet; thence southerly deflecting 9 de- wardly along the said line midway between White in the above entitled matter. eastern line Boston road; thence southeasterly grees 33 minutes 02 seconds to the right for Plains road and Cruger avenue and along the The nature and extent of the improvement along the southern line of Gun Hill road for 366.018 feet to the eastern line of White Plains prolongation of the said line to the intersection hereby intended is the acquisition of title in fee 96.33 feet; thence easterly deflecting 56 de- road; thence northerly along last mentioned line with a line midway between Rhinelander ave- by The City of New York, for the use of the pub- grees 44 minutes 05.8 seconds to the left for for 236.0 feet; thence southeasterly deflecting 148 nue and Morris Park avenue as these streets lic to all the lands and premises, together with 1,212.73 feet; thence northerly deflecting 84 de- degrees 30 minutes 45.3 seconds to the right for are laid out between White Plains road and the buildings thereon and the appurtenances there- grees 12 minutes 38.6 seconds to the left for 25 feet; thence northeasterly deflecting 90 de- Cruger avenue; thence westwardly along the said unto belonging, required for the opening and ex- 80.41 feet; thence westerly for 1,274.35 feet to grees to the left for 43.433 feet; thence north- line midway between Rhinelander avenue and tending of Prospect place, from Carter avenue the point of beginning. erly deflecting 32 degrees 16 minutes 35 sec- Morris Park avenue and along the prolongation

ri THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. THE CITY RECORD, 10715

of the said line to the intersection with a line Counsel. or any other person having any interest NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the final reports, pursuant to sections 981 and distant 200 feet westerly from and parallel with in said proceeding, as to his qualifications to act Maurice V. Theall, Ernest P. Seelman and 984 of the Greater New York Charter, as amend- the easterly line of White Plains road as this as such Commissioner. Eugene P, Doane, Commissioners of Estimate in ed by chapter 658 of the Laws of 1906. street is laid out at Rhinelander avenue, the Dated New York, November 12, 1913. the above entitled proceeding, !?ye made and Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New York, No- said distance being measured at right angles to ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation Coun- signed their final report herein, and on November vember 8, 1913. White Plains road; thence northwardly along sel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhattan, City 14, 1913, filed the same in the office of the Board EDMUND D. HENNESSY, JOHN W. DE- the said line parallel with White Plains road to of New York. n12,22 of Education, Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, VOY, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Commissioners the intersection with the northwesterly right of Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, and of Estimate; EDMUND D. HENNESSY, Com- way line of the New York, Westchester and that said report will be presented for confirma- missiner of Assessment. Boston Railroad; thence northeastwardly along SUPREME COURT—SECOND DE- tion to the Supreme Court at a Special Term EDWARD RIEGELMANN, Clerk. n8,25 the said right of way line to the intersection for the hearing of motions to be held at the with the prolongation of a line midway between PARTMENT. County Court House in Kings County on the Cruger avenue and White Plains road as these 28th day of November, 1913, at 10 o'clock Filing Bill of Oasts. SUPREME COURT—NINTH streets are laid out at Lydig avenue; thence in the forenoon of that day, or as soon there- after as counsel can be heard. JUDICIAL DISTRICT. northwardly along the said lint midway between • SECOND DEPARTMENT. Cruger avenue and White Plains road and along Dated The City of New York, Borough of the prolongations of the said line to the point Brooklyn, November 15, 1913. In the matter of the application of The City of ARCHIBALD R. WATSON. Corporation Application for Appointment of Commis- or place of beginning. New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever Dated New York. November 10, 1913. Counsel, 153 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, New sioners. ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation the same has not been heretofore acquired York. n15,26 for the same purpose in fee, to the lands, Counsel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhat- n10,20 tenements and hereditaments required for the NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. tan, City of New York. opening and extending of MARY STREET, Filing Preliminary Abstracts. from Flushing avenue to the northerly prop- Hearings on Qualifications. In the matter of the application of CHARLES erty line of the Long Island Railroad, and SECOND DEPARTMENT. STRAUSS, CHARLES from the southerly property line of the Long N. CHADWICK and FIRST DEPARTMENT. JOHN F. GALVIN, constituting the Board of Island Railroad to Metropolitan avenue, in In the matter of the application of The City of Water Supply of The City of New York, to the Second Ward, Borough of Queens, City New York relative to acquiring title, wherever acquire real estate for and on behalf of The In the matter of the application of The City of of New York. New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for City of New York, under chapter 724 of the the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tenements Laws of 1905, and the acts amendatory there- the same has not been heretofore acquired for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tene- and hereditaments required for the widening of, in the Towns of Mount Pleasant, Harri- bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred of FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION, from son and North Castle, ments and hereditaments required for the wid- by reason of the proceedings in the above enti- Westchester County, Concord street to Nassau street, in the Fourth New York, for the purpose of providing an ening of WEST TWO HUNDRED AND tled matter will be presented for taxation to THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET, from its inter- Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New additional supply of pure and wholesome water one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the for the use of The City of New York. section with Broadway to Albany road. on its State of New York, Second Department, at a York. southerly side, excluding the right of way of Special Term thereof, to be held for the hear- the New York and Putnam Railroad; and ing of motions. at the County Court House, in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- RENSICO RESERVOIR. WEST TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY- the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New sons interested in the above entitled proceed. (Highways.) NINTH STREET, from Review place to Put- York, on the 5th day of December, 1913, at ing, and to the owner or owners, occupant or nam Avenue West, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as occupants of all houses and lots and improved Notice of Application for Commissioners of Borough of The Bronx, City of New York. soon thereafter as counsel can be heard there- and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all Appraisal, on; and that the said bill of costs, charges and others whom it may concern, to wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY AN expenses has been deposited in the office of First—That the undersigned Commissioners of order of the Supreme Court of the State of the Clerk of the County of Queens, there to re- Estimate have completed their estimate of dam- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN this pro- THAT New York, First Department, bearing date the main for and during the space of ten days, as age, and that all persons interested in it is the intention of the Corporation Counsel 7th day of November, 1913, and duly entered required by law. ceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and of The City of New York to make application and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- hereditaments and premises affected thereby, hav- to the Supreme Court for the appointment day of November, ing of of New York on the 10th vember 20, 1913. any objection thereto, do file their said objec- Commissioners of Appraisal under chapter 724 1910, Michael J. Egan, Owen B. Murphy and FRANK L. ENTWISLE, MICHAEL J. CON. tions in writing, duly verfied, with them at their of the Laws of 1905 and the laws amendatory John Davis, Esqs., were appointed Commission- NOR, BENJ. A. MACDONALD, Commissioners office, No. 166 Montague street, in the Borough of thereof. ers of Estimate in the above entitled proceeding, be- of Estimate; FRANK L. ENTWISLE, Commis- Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on or Such application will be made at a Special and that in and by said order Michael J. Egan, fore sioner of Assessment. the 28th day of November, 1913, and that Term of said Court to be held in and for the mEseqn.t,. was appointed the Commissioner of Assess- WALTER C, SIIEPPARD, Clerk. n20,d2 the said Commissioners will hear parties so ob- Ninth Judicial District, at the Chambers of Mr. jecting, and for that purpose will be in attend- Justice Keogh, in the City of New Rochelle, Notice is further given that, puursuant to the ance at their said office on the 1st day of De- Westchester County, New York, on the 29th statute in such cases made and provided, the SECOND DEPARTMENT. cember, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. day of November, 1913, at 10 o'clock said Michael J. Egan, Owen B. Murphy and in the Second—That the undersigned Commissioner of forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as John Davis, Esqs., will attend at a Special Term, In the matter of the application of The City of Assessment has completed his estimate of benefit counsel can be heard. New York relative to acquiring title in fee to Part II, of the Supreme Court of the State of and that all persons interested in this proceeding, The object of such application is to obtain New York, First Department, to be held at the the lands and premises required for the open- or in any of the lands, tenements and heredita- Man- an order of the Court appointing three disin- County Court House, in the Borough of ing and extending of HAMILTON PLACE, ments and premises affected thereby, having any terested and competent freeholders, at hattan, City of New York, on the 26th day of between Grand street and Borden avenue, least one objection thereto, do file their said objections in of whom shall reside in the County of New November, 1913, at the opening of the Court and THE PUBLIC PLACE at the intersection writing. duly verified, with him at his office, No. York, and at least one of whom on that date, or as soon thereafter as counsel of Borden avenue, Hamilton place and Hyatt shall reside in 166 Montague street , in the Borough of Brook- the county in which the real estate hereinafter can be heard thereon, for the purpose of being avenue, in the Second Ward, Borough of lyn, in The City of New York, on or before the described iis situated, as Commissioners of Ap- examined under oath by the Corporation Coun- Queens, City of New York, 28th day of November, 1913, and that the said praisal to ascertain and appraise the compen- sel or any other person having any interest in Commissioner will hear parties so objecting, and sation to be made to the owners of and all per- said proceeding as to their qualifications to act NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE for that purpose will be in attendance at his said sons interestedi in the real estate (as bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred the term as such Commissioners. office on the 2d day of December, 1913, at 2 real estate is defined by said act) hereinafter Dated New York. November 14, 1913. by reason of the proceedings in the above-entitled o'clock p. m. WATSON, Corporation described, as proposed to be taken or affected ARCHIBALD R. matter will be presented for taxation to one of Third—That the Commissioner of Assessment in connection with the construction of the dam Counsel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhat- the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State has assessed any or all such lands, tenements and reservoir on the Bronx River, to be n14,25 of New York, Second Department, at a Special known tan, City of New York. and hereditaments and premises as are within as Kensico Reservoir,, for the purpose of sup- Term thereof, to be held for the hearing of mo- the area of assessment fixed and prescribed as plying The City of New York with an addi- tions, at the County Court House in the Bor- FIRST DEPARTMENT. the area of assessment for benefit by the Board tional supply of pure and wholesome water, as ough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, of Estimate and Apportionment on the 7th day provided for in said act. In the matter of the application ofThe City of on the 3d day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock of March. 1912, and that the said area of as- The real estate sought to be taken or affected New York relative to acquiring title wherever in the forenoon of that day, or as soon there- sessment includes all those lands, tenements and is situated in the Towns of Mount Pleasant, the same has not been heretofore acquired for after as counsel can be heard thereon; and that hereditaments and premises situate and being in Harrison and North Castle, County the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has of West- the same purpose in fee, to the lands, tenements the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New chester, and State of New York. and hereditaments required for the opening and been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the York, which, taken together, are bounded and The real estate used for public County of Queens, there to remain for and dur- highway pur- extending of EAST ONE HUNDRED AND described as follows, viz.: poses, the fee of which has been heretofore taken FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. from Southern boule- ing the space of ten days, as required by law. Beginning at a point on the easterly line of by The City of New York, Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- and the possession vard to Truxton street; and of TRUXTON Bridge street where it is intersected by a line of which is required and its use for public high- STREET, from Leggett avenue to Longwood vember 17, 1913, midway between High street and Nassau street, way purposes discontinued by reason CLARENCE EDWARDS, J. of the avenue, in the Twenty-third Ward, Borough of H. QUINLAN, and running thence eastwardly along the said line construction of said dam and reservoir, is GEORGE B. COOPER, Commissioners of Esti- shown The Bronx, City of New York. midway between High street and Nassau street on a map entitled "Board of Water Supply of mate; J. H. QUINLAN, Commissioner of Assess- to the intersection with the prolongation of a line The City of New York, map showing highways NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN ment. midway between Bridge street and Duffield street; to be discontinued and real estate to be substi- order of the Supreme Court of the State of WALTER C. SHEPPARD, Clerk. n17,28 thence southwardly along the said line midway tuted therefor situated in the Towns of Mount New York, First Department, bearing date the between Bridge street and Duffield street and Pleasant, Harrison and North Castle, County 2d day of December, 1911, and duly entered and SECOND DEPARTMENT. along the prolongation of the said line to the of Westchester and State of New York, under filed in the office of the Clerk of the County intersection with a line always distant 100 feet the provisions of chapter 724 of the Laws of of New York on the 7th day of November, 1913, In the matter of the application of The City of easterly line 1905, as amended, in connection with the con- New easterly from and parallel with the Edward D. Dowling, James A. Lyon and Mon- York, relative to acquiring title, wherever of Flatbush avenue, the said distance being meas- struction of Kensico Reservoir and appurte- roe Goldwater, Esqs., were appointed Commis- the same has not been heretofore acquired, to ured at right angles to Flatbush avenue; thence nances," prepared June 10, 1913, which map was sioners of Estimate in the above entitled pro- the lands, tenements and hereditaments re- with duly filed in the office of the Register of the quired southwardly along the said line parallel ceeding, and that in and by said order Edward for the opening and extending of Flatbush avenue and always distant 100 feet County of Westchester on the 7th day of Oc- D. Dowling, Esq., was appointed the Commis- PERRY AVENUE (although not yet named feet southwest- tober, 1913, as Map No. 2035, and is described by proper authority), from Clark avenue to therefrom to a point distant 100 sioner of Assessment. erly from the southwesterly line of Fulton street, as follows Notice is further given that, pursuant to the Mueller street, in the Second Ward, Borough All those portions of public highways situ- of Queens, City of New York. the said distance being measured at right angles statute in such cases made and provided. the said to Fulton street; thence northwestwardly and al- ated in the Towns of Mount Pleasant, Harrison Edward D. Dowling, James A. Lyon and Mon- ways distant 100 feet southwesterly from and and North Castle, which lie within the exterior roe' Goldwater. Esos.. will attend at a Special NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE boundaries of the real estate heretofore ac- bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred parallel with the southwesterly line of Fulton Term, Part II of the Supreme Court of the State street to the intersection with a line always dis- quired by The City of New York for the con- of New York, First Department, to be held at by reason of the proceedings in the above enti- struction of Kensico Reservoir and its appur- tled matter will be presented for taxation to one tant 100 feet westerly from and parallel with the County Court House in the Borough of Man- the westerly line of Flatbush avenue, the said tenances, shown and designated on the above hattan, City of New York, on the 24th day of of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the entitled map filed in the office of the Register on State of New York. Second Department, at a distance being measured at right angles to Flat- November, 1913. at the opening of the Court hush avenue; thence northwardly along the said of the County of Westchester on the 7th day that date, or as soon thereafter as counsel can Term thereof, Part I, to he held at the Queens of October, 1913, as aforesaid, as parcels 1 County Court House, Long Island City, in the line parallel with Flatbush avenue and always be heard thereon. for the purpose of being ex- distant 100 feet therefrom to the intersection to 22, inclusive, and more particularly described amined under oath by the Corporation Counsel. Borough of Queens, in The City of New York, as follows: in said on the 25th day of November, 1913, at the open- with a line midway between Chapel street and or any other person having any interest Cathedral place; thence westwardly along the said 1. Proceeding, as to their qualifications to act as such ing of Court on that day, or as soon thereafter Road known as North Castle road, as counsel can be line midway between Chapel street and Cathedral situated Commissioners. heard thereon; and that the in the Towns of Mount Pleasant and North said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been place to the intersection with the prolongation Dated New York, November 12, 1913. Bridge Castle. beginning at a point in Kensico avenue ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation Coun. deposited in the office of the Clerk of the of a line midway between Jay street and County of Queens, there to remain for and dur- street, as these streets are laid out immediately near the Valhalla station and running thence in 5(1. Hall of Records, Borough of Manhattan. City an easterly direction to the State road, includ- n12,22 ing the space of ten days, as required by law. south of Cathedral place; thence northwardly of New York. of the said line midway ing the Y at its connection with the said State Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, No- along the prolongation road. Length, .2 mile. vember 11, 1913. between Jay street and Bridge street to the inter- FIRST DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM E. STEWART. JOSEPH P. section with a line midway between Concord 2. POWERS, GILBERT B. VOORHEES, Commis- street and Chapel street; thence westwardly along Road known as West Lake drive, situated In the matter of the application of The City sioners of Estimate and Assessment. the said line midway between Concord street and in the Towns of Mount Pleasant and North Castle, beginning at a point in about the middle of New York relative to acquiring title WALTER C. SHEPPARD, Clerk. n11,21 Chapel street to the intersection with a line mid- wherever the same has not been hereto- way between Pearl street and Jay street; thence of North Castle road and running in a north- fore acquired to the lands, tenements and Filing of Final Report. northwardly along the said line midway between erly direction along the westerly and northerly hereditaments reouired for the opening and Pearl street and Jay street to the intersection shores of Kensico Lake (as the lake was prior extending of T REMONT AVENUE (East One SECOND DEPARTMENT. with a line midway between High street and to 1907) to a point in Mile Square road near Hundred and Seventy-seventh street) (although Nassau street; thence eastwardly along the said its junction with the State road. Length, 3.98 not yet named by proper authority), from In the matter of the application of The City of line midway between High street and Nassau miles. Aqueduct avenue to Sedgwick avenue. in the New York relative to acquiring title in fee to street to the intersection with the westerly line 3. Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of The Bronx, the lands, tenements and hereditaments re- Jay street; thence southwardly along the west- Cross road connecting North Castle road and of West City of New York. quired for the purpose of opening and extend- erly line of Jay street to the intersection with Lake drive, situated in the Town of Mount In re petition of Elizabeth D. Camp for loss and ing NEWKIRK AVENUE, from Nostrand ave- the northerly line of Nassau street; thence east- Pleasant, beginning at a point near the west. damage, if any, sustained by her in connec- nue to Brooklyn avenue, in the Twenty-ninth wardly along the northerly line of Nassau street erly end of North Castle road and running in tion with the premises described in the said Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, City of to the intersection with the easterly line of Bridge a northerly direction to West Lake drive, inter- secting petition in Lot No. 1, Block 2878, in Section New York. street; thence northwardly along the easterly the same about 350 feet from its point 11, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, by reason of line of Bridge street to the point or place of of beginning in North Castle road. Length, dosing. discontinuance and abandonment of .05 mile. the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE beginning. EAST ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY- Fourth—That the abstracts of said estimate of 4. SEVENTH STREET, between Aqueduct ave- final report of the Commissioners of Estimate Road known as First street, situated in the and Commissioner of Assessment in the above- damage and of said assessment for benefit, to- nue and Andrews avenue, in front of and ad- gether with the damage and benefit maps, and Town of Mount Pleasant, beginning at a point entitled matter will be presented for confirma- in the easterly boundary of the substituted new joining said premises. tion to the Supreme Court of the State of New also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by the Commissioners of Esti- road designated on the map herein referred to York, Second Department, at a Special Term as Road C, and running in an easterly direc- mate and by the Commissioner of Assessment NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY AN thereof, to be held in the County Court House tion to the southerly end of Mount Pleasant order of the Supreme Court of the State of in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, in making the same, have been deposited in the avenue. Length. .02 mile. New York. First Department. bearing date the on the 24th day of November, 1913, at 10 Bureau of Street Openings in the Law Depart- 7th day of November, 1913, and duly entered and o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and that ment of The City of New York, No. 166 Mon- 5. filed ill the office of the Clerk of the County of the said final report has been deposited in the tague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in said Road known as Mount Pleasant avenue, situ- New York on the 10th day of November, 1913, office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there city, there to remain until the 8th day of De- ated in the Town of Mount Pleasant, beginning Esq., was appointed a Com- to remain for and during the space of five cember, 1913. at the easterly end of First street and running Thomas N. Cuthbert. days, in a northerly direction to missioner of Estimate and Assessment in the as required by law. Fifth—That, provided there be no objections Third street. Length, in the place and stead filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as 0.3 mile. above entitled proceeding i Dated New York, November 17. 1913. of Francis V. S. Oliver, deceased. FRANK J. SULLIVAN, LOUIS J. GREEN, to awards and as to assessments for benefit 6. Notice is further given that, pursuant to the Commissioners of Estimate; FRANK J. SULLI- herein will be presented for confirmation to the Road known as Third street, situated in the Town of Mount Pleasant, beginning said order. bearing (late the 7th day of Novem- VAN. Commissioner of Assessments Supreme Court of the State of New York, Sec at a point ber; 1913, and duly entered and filed in the EDWARD RIEGELMANN, Clerk. n17,21 and Department, at a Special Term thereof, to in the northerly end of MountPleasant ave- held in the County Court House, in the Bor- nue and running in a easterly direction to the of the Clerk of the County of New York be office of November, 1913, the said SECOND DEPARTMENT. ough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on southerly end of Lake View terrace (a road the 10th day Thomasnn N. Cuthbert, Esq.. will attend at a Special the 30th day of December, 1913, at the opening connecting Third street with West Lake drive). In the matter of acquiring title by The City of of the Court on that day. Length, 0.06 mile. Term, Part Ii of the Supreme Court of the York, First Department. to be held New York to certain lands and premises on the Sixth—In case, however, objections are filed 7. Slate of New Road known at the County Court House in the Borough of easterly side of DRIGGS AVENUE, between to the foregoing abstracts of estimate and as- as Lake View terrace (road con- New York, on the South Second and South Third streets, in the sessment, or to either of them, the motion to necting Third street with West Lake drive), Manhattan. in The City of situated in the Town of Mount Pleasant, begin- 24th day of November, 1913, at the opening of Thirteenth Ward of the Borough of Brook- ccnfirm the reports as to awards and as to that date, or as soon thereafter as lyn, in The City of New York, duly selected assessments shall stand adjourned to the date ning at a point in the easterly end of Third Court on street and running in a northerly direction to counselthe can he heard thereon, for the purpose as a site for school purposes, according to to be hereafter specified in the notice provided, law, in such cases, to be given in relation to filing a point in West Lake drive about 300 feet south of being examined under oath by the Corporation 10716 THE CITY RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.

of the easterly end of Tarrytown road. Length, Z1, Z2, Z3, Z4, Z5, Z6, Z7, Z8, Z9, Z10, ZI1 line on the road to Purchase. Being 50 feet in street shall be properly closed in compliance 0.1 mile. and Z12, and is more particularly described as in width and 0.03 mile in length. with the directions of the Bureau of Sewers in 8. follows: X. the Borough in which the buildings are situated, Road known as Tarrytown road. situated in A. Route X is situated in the Town of Harri- and furnish the Department of Finance with certificate from the Bureau of Sewers that the Town of Mount Pleasant, beginning at a Route A is situated in the Town of North son and is a short connecting road beginning the point in West Lake drive about 300 feet north in Route T and running to a point in the taking work has been properly performed. Castle, beginning at a point in Broadway about The permit for all opening in the street to . of the northerly end of Lake View terrace and 400 feet north of the southerly end of prop- line on the road to Purchase. Being SO feet be running in a northwesterly direction to a point in width and 0.04 mile in length. obtained by and at the expense of th• purchaser erty of The City of New York and running of the building. in Columbus avenue where said Tarrytown road in a northeasterly direction, passing the east- Y. North crosses Columbus avenue. Length, 0.54 mile. erly end of Route G, connecting with Parcels Route Y is situated in the Town of Failure to remove said buildings, amine- '6 Z3 and Z4 and the road to Armonk; thence in Castle, beginning at a point in Broadway and nances, or any part thereof, within thirty days Road known as Reynolds Hill road, situated a northwesterly direction, crossing Bear Gutter running in an easterly direction, crossing Route from the day of possession will work forfeiture in the Town of Mount Pleasant, beginning at Creek and connecting with Parcel Z5; and thence A to a point in the taking line. . Being 50 feet of ownership of such buildings, appurtenance; a point in West Lake drive about 1,400 feet in a northeasterly direction about 1,000 feet to in width and 0.07 mile in length. or portion as shall, then be left standing, together west from its intersection with Mile Square road a point in the State road. Being 60 feet in Z1. with all moneys paid by said purchaser on ac- and running in a westerly direction to a point width and 4.54 miles in length. Route ZI is situated in the Town of North count thereof at the time of the sale, and the in said highway where the same is intersected B. Castle, beginning at a point in King street bidder's assent to the above conditions being by the westerly boundary line of the property Route B is situated in the Towns of North where said street crosses the New York-Con- understood to be implied by the act of bidding, of The City of New York. Length, 0.45 mile. Castle and Mount Pleasant, beginning at a point necticut state line and running in a southeast- and The City of New York will, without notice 10. in the North Castle road at the taking line and erly direction along said state line to a point to the purchaser, cause the same to be removed, Road known as State road, situated in the running in a southeasterly direction to a point in the taking line. Being 50 feet in width and and the cost and expense thereof charged against Town of North Castle, beginning at a point in Broadway. Being 60 feet in width and 0.32 0.30 mile in length. the security above mentioned. about 600 feet south of the easterly. end of mile in length, Z2. The work of removal must be carried on in North Castle road and running in a northerly C. Route Z2 is situated in the Town of North every respect in a thorough and workmanlike line direction along the easterly shore of Kensico Route C is situated in the Town of Mount Castle, beginning at a point in the taking manner, and must be completed within thirty just east of the old line of King street and Lake (as the lake existed prior to 1907) to the Pleasant, beginning at a point in Route G and days from the day of possession, and the suc- southerly end of Mile Square road, and run- running on a curve in a westerly direction; running in a southeasterly direction to King cessful bidder will provide and furnish all ma- ning thence in a northeasterly direction along thence in southerly, easterly and westerly direc- street. Being 50 feet in width and 0.09 mile in terials of labor and machinery necessary thereto, Bear Gutter Creek, crossing substituted new tions to a point in Route B near its point of length. and will place proper and sufficient guards and road designated on the map herein referred beginning. Being 50 feet in width and 0.44 Z3. fences and warning signs by day and night for to as Road A, just west of said creek; continu- mile in length. Route Z3 is situated in the Town of North the prevention of accidents, and will indemnify ing in a northeasterly direction along said creek D. Castle, beginning at a point in the road to and save harmless, The City of New York, its about 1,000 feet to a point in the first course Route D is situated in the Town of Mount Armonk a few feet easterly from where Route officers, agents and servants, and each of them, of substituted new Road A. Length, 3.78 miles. Pleasant, a short connecting road beginning at A crosses the road to Armonk and running against any and all suits and actions, claims and 11. a point in Route C and running on a curve thence in a southerly direction to a point in demands of every name and description brought also including Road known as Hill road, situated in the to a point in Route B. Being 50 feet in the taking line in King street; against it, them or any of them, and against a Y branch connecting with Route A. Being Town of North Castle, beginning at a point in width and 0.05 mile in length. and from all damage and costs to which it, they 50 feet in width and 0.16 mile in length. the State road and running in a southeasterly E. or any of them be put by reason of injury to Z4. direction to a point in the westerly boundary Route E is situated in the Town of North the person or property of another, resulting of substituted new Road A. Length. 0.26 mile. Castle, beginning at a point in Route G about Route Z4 is situated in the Town of North Castle and is a triangular piece of land just from negligence or carelessness in the perform- 12. 332 feet westerly from the centre of Route A ance of the work, or in guarding the same, or Road known as Mile Square road. situated and running in a southwesterly direction to a east of Route A where Route A crosses the road to Armonk. from any improper or defective materials or in the Town of North Castle, beginning at a point about 300 feet northwesterly from the end machinery, implements or appliances used in the the State road near the northerly end of Route B. Being 50 feet in width and 0.40 Z5, point in Route Z5 is situated in the Town of North removal of said buildings. of Kensico Lake (as the same existed prior mile in length. Where party walls are found to exist between to 1907) and running in a northerly direction F. Castle, beginning at the turn in Route A just north of Bear Gutter Creek and running ini a buildings purchased•by different bidders, the ma- to its point of intersection with a crossroad from Route F is situated in the Town of North terials of said party walls shall be understood Hillside and Valhalla to Armonk. Length, 1.6 Castle, a short connecting road beginning at a northerly direction to Pleasantville road. Being 50 feet in width and 0.19 mile in length. to be equally divided between the separate pur- miles. point in Route E and running on a curve to chasers. 13. a point in Route B. Being 50 feet in width and Z6. connecting Mile Square road 0.03 mile in length. Route Z6 is situated in the Town of North Party walls and fences, when existing against Two crossroads adjacent property not sold, shall not be taken the State road, situated in the Town of G. Castle, beginning. on the other side of Pleasant- with ville road opposite the northerly end of Parcel down. All furring& plaster, chimneys, project- North Castle, described as follows: Route G is situated in the Towns of Mount Z5 and running in a northerly direction to an- ing brick, etc., on the faces of such party walls crossroad-Beginning at a point in Mile Pleasant and North Castle, beginning at the First other point in Pleasantville road. Being 50 feet are to be taken down and removed. The walls road about 300 feet west of the second end of Route H and running in a southerly Square in width and 0.20 mile in length. shall be made permanently self-supporting, beam- turn in the road and running south to the direction, connecting with Routes I and U; thence on a curve to the left to the westerly Z7. holes, etc., bricked up, and the wall pointed and State road. Route Z7 is situated in the Town of North Second crossroad-Beginning at the second end of the Kensico Dam, crossing said dam and made to exclude wind and rain and present a turn in Mile Square road and running in a continuing in an easterly direction, passing the Castle, beginning at a point in the Pleasantville clean exterior. The roofs and adjacent build- road about 800 feet north of the northerly end northeasterly direction to the State road, end of Route E to a point in Route A. Being ings shall be properly flashed and painted and of Parcel Z6 and running in a northerly 'direc- Total length, 0.29 mile. 0.68 mile in length and 50 feet in width except made watertight where they have been disturbed tion to the centre of Pleasantville road. Being 14. that portion which crosses Kensico Dam, which by the operations of the contractor. Road known as MidIle Section road, situ- portion is 22 feet in width. 50 feet in width and 0.07 mile in length. The Comptroller of The City of New York re- ated in the Town of North Castle, beginning at H. Z8, Z9, ZIO, Z11 and Z12. serves the right on the day of sale to withdraw a point in the State road at a Y opposite the Route H is situated in the Town of Mount Routes Z8, Z9, Z10, Z11 and Z12 are situated from sale any of the buildings, parts of buildings southerly end of the first described road under Pleasant, beginning at a point in the taking line in the Town of North Castle and are small strips and machinery included therein, or to reject any No. 13, crossing substituted new Road A near on Columbus avenue and running in a south- of land on the side of the road from Pleasant- and all bids; and it is further the southerly end of Rye Outlet Bridge and easterly direction, crossing Route M, connecting ville and Chappaqua north of its junction with Resolved, That, while the said sale is held running thenc,., in a easterly direction to Cooney with Routes N, K and L, to the beginning of the Pleasantville road, under the supervision of the Commissioners of Hill road, including both branches of the Sr Route G and the junction of Route J. Being Reference is hereby made to the said map the Sinking Fund, the Comptroller is authorized at its connections with Cooney Hill road and 0.99 mile in length and 50 feet in width, ex- filed as aforesaid in the office of the Register to cause the sale to be advertised and to direct State road. Length, 1.14 miles. cept that portion lying betewen Columbus ave- of the County of Westchester for a more de- the sale thereof as financial officer of the City. 15. nue and Route M, which portion is 25 feet tailed description of the real estate to be taken Road known as Cooney Hill road, situated in width. or affected. in the Town of North Castle, beginning at a I. Dated October 7 1913, PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTI- point in the State road about 900 feet north- Route I is situated in the Town of Mount ARCHIBALD R. WATSON, Corporation MATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW erly from the junction of the second described Pleasant, beginning at a point near the junc- Counsel, Hall of Records, Borough of Manhattan, YORK. road under No. 13 and running in an easterly tion of Routes J and G and running in a smith. City of New York. o17,n29 direction to the westerly side of substituted new erly direction to a point near the beginning of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Road A. Length, 0.25 mile. Route C. Being 50 feet in width and 0.12 mile 16. in length. NOTIVE TO BIDDERS AT SALES OF GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. the Road known as Lake street, situated in OLD BUILDINGS, ETC. Town of .Harrison, beginning at a point in Route J is situated in the Town of Mount The person or persons making a bid or estimate Post road and running in a westerly direction Pleasant, a short connecting road beginning at for any services, work, materials or supplies for and then in a southwesterly direction to a point the end of Route H and running to the taking TERMS AND CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH The City of New York, or for any of its depart. about 260 feet inside of the taking line, which line at the northerly end of Kensico avenue. BUILDINGS, ETC., WILL BE SOLD FOR meats, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same point is the beginning of substituted new Road Being 50 feet in width and 0.05 mile in length. REMOVAL FROM CITY PROPERTY. in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of T. Length, 0.52 mile. K. the supplies, materials, work or services for 17. Route K is situated in the Town of Mount which the bid or estimate is made, with his or Road known as Post road, situated in the Pleasant, beginning at a point in Route H and THE BUILDINGS AND APPURTENANCES their name or names and the date of presentation Town of Harrison, beginning at a point nea. running in a southerly direction to the taking thereto will be sold to the highest bidder, to the President or Board or to the head of the its junction with Lake street, the end of sub- line at the northerly end of Prospect avenue. who must pay cash or certified check, drawn Department at his or its office, on or before the stituted new Road T, and running in a south- Being 50 feet in width and 0.05 mile in length. to the order of the Comptroller of The City of date and hour named in the advertisement for westerly direction to a point at the beginning L. New York, and must also give a certified check the same. at which time and place the estimates of substituted new Road V. Length, 0.3 mile. Route L is situated in the Town of Mount or cash in half the amount of the purchase price received v4.1 be publicly opened by the President 18. Pleasant, a short connecting road beginning at as security for the faithful performance of the or Board or head of said Department, and read, Crossroad leading to Purchase, connecting a point in Route H and running on a curve to terms and conditions of the sale. Where the and the award of the contract made according Lake street with Post road, situated in the a point in Route K in the taking line at the amount of the purchase price does not equal or to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Town of Harrison, beginning at a point in northerly end of Prospect avenue. Being 50 exceed the sum of $50, the sum of $50 shall be Each bid or estimate shall contain the name Lake street and running in a southerly direc- feet in width and 0.04 mile in length. the amount of the security to be deposited. This and place of residence of the person making the tion to the beginning of substituted new Road M. security may at any time after the expiration of same, and names of all persons interested with X. Length, 0.2 mile. Route M is situated in the Town of Mount the contract period be applied by the City to the him therein, and, if no other person be so inter• 19. Pleasant, beginning at a point in Columbus ave- cost of completing any of C.,: work required ested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also, that nue and running in an easterly direction, cross- Four portions of a road known as Pleasant- under the contract, but unfinished at the expira- it is made without any connection with any other ville road, situated in the Towns of Mount ing Route H to Route N. Being 50 feet in tion of the contract period. person making an estimate for the same purpose, Pleasant and North Castle, described as fol- width and 0.23 mile in length. The purchaser shall not lease, occupy, cause and is in all respects fair and without collusion lows: N. or permit the building or buildings, etc., pur- or fraud, and that no member of the Board of First Portion-Beginning at the westerly end Route N is situated in the Town of Mount chased by him to be used or occupied for any Aldermen, head of a Department, chief of a of substituted new Road P and running in a Pleasant, beginning at a point in the taking line purpose other than that of their speedy removah Bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other southeasterly direction and thence in a north- at the westerly end of Rutledge street and run- nor shall he collect any rental or other revenue officer of The City of New York is, shall be or easterly direction to the easterly end of substi- ning in westerly and southerly directions, pass- for the use of either the land or the buildings, become interested, directly or indirectly, as con- tuted new Road P. ing the easterly end of Route M to a point in etc., situated thereon. The breach of either or tracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or Second Portion-Beginning at the southerly Route H. Being 50 feet in width and 0.61 mile any of these conditions shall forthwith void the otherwise in or in the performance of the con- end of substituted new Road Q and running in length, sale and cause immediate forfeiture of the pur- tract, or in the supplies, work or business to in an easterly direction, crossing the Bronx P. chase money and the security deposited for the which it relates, or in any portion of the profits River, to the westerly side of a branch of a Route P is situated in the Town of Mount faithful performance of the conditions of the thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by road from Pleasantville and Chappaqua. Pleasant, beginning at a point near the sharp sale. The placing therein or permitting the occu- the oath, in writing, of the party or partiep Third Portion-Beginning at a point in the turn in the Pleasantville road and running on pancy of any such building by any tenant free, making the estimate that the several matters northerly end of substituted new Road R and a curve in an easterly direction to another point for rent or otherwise, excepting the necessary stated herein are in all respects true. running in a southeasterly direction, crossing in said road. Being 50 feet in width and 0.15 No bid or estimate will be considered the taking watchmen or the workmen engaged in the actual unless substituted new Road R to a point in mile in length, demolition thereof, shall of itself be a breach of as a condition precedent to the reception or con- line. Q. the above conditions of sale. sideration of, any proposal, it be accompanied by Fourth Portion - Beginning at the westerly Route Q is situated in the Towns of Mount a certified check upon one of the State or Na- side of road described under Parcel Z5, run-. Pleasant and North Castle, beginning at a point The sale will be as of the condition of the property on date of delivery thereof to the pur- tional banks of The City of New York, drawn to ning in a southerly and then a siutheasterly in the Pleasantville road about 150 feet east- the order of the Comptroller, or money or cor- direction to the westerly line of Parcel Z5. erly from a corner in the taking line and run• chaser. The City of New York will not be responsible for any change or loss whicn may porate stock or certificates of indebtedness of Length, 0.86 mile, ning in a northerly direction, crossing the Bronx any nature issued by The City of New York, occur in the condition of the buildings, of their 20. River; thence in an easterly direction to a which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal appurtenances between the time of the sale Road known as King street, situated in the point in the road from Pleasantville and Chap- value with the security required in the adver- Town of North Castle, beginning at an angle paqua. Being 50 feet in width and 0.36 mile thereof and the time of delivering possession to tisement, to the amount of not less than three the purchaser, after being properly vacated of in the State road about 500 feet southerly of in length. nor more than five per centum of the amount of Bear Gutter Creek, running in a southeasterly all tenants. The sale and delivery to purchaser the bond required, as provided in section 420 R. will be made as nearly together as the circum- direction across substituted new Road A to the Route R is situated in the Town of North of the Greater New York Charter. northerly side of the road to Armonk, and be- stance of vacating the structures of their tenants The amount shall be as specified in the Castle, beginning at a point in the road from will permit. pro- ginning again on the southerly. side of the Pleasantville and Chappaqua about 200 feet posals or instructions to bidders and shall not road to Armonk and running in a southerly north of its junction with the Pleasantville road All the material of the buildings, sheds, walks, be in excess of 5 per cent. direction to the easterly side of Parcel Z3 and and running in a southerly direction to an- structures and cellars of whatsoever nature, with The certified check or money should not be in- the taking line. Also parcel on the southerly other point in the Pleasantville road at the their exterior and interior fixtures, appurte- closed in the envelope containing the bid or esti- side of Parcel Z2, beginning at the taking line northerly end of Parcel Z7. Being 60 feet nances and foundations of all kinds, except the mate, but should be either inclosed in a separate and extending in a southerly and then an east- in width and 0.39 mile in length, exterior walls of the buildings and their founda- envelope addressed to the head of the Depart- erly direction to the southerly side of King S. tions and the sidewalks and curb in front of said ment, President or Board, or submitted personally street, as relocated. Length, 0.34 mile. Route S is situated in the Town of North buildings, extending within the described area upon the presentation of the bid or estimate.

21. Castle and is a short cut-off road in Cooney shall be torn down and removed from the prem- For particulars as to the quantity and quality Road known as Armonk road, situated in the ises. None of the dirt, debris or waste resulting of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the a pc:nt in Hill road opposite the Y at the easterly end Town of North Castle, beginning at of Middle Section road. Being 50 feet in from demolition shall be allowed to remain on work, reference must be made to the specihca- the State road and running in an easterly di- width and 0.07 mile in length. tfie premises, except old mortar or plaster only, tions, schedules, plans, etc., on file in the said rection to the westerly bounds of substituted which may be left, but not higher at any point T. office of the President, Board or Department. new Road A. Length, 0.17 mile. than two feet below the curb opposite that point. Route T is situated in the Town of Harrison, No bid shall be accepted from or contract The exterior walls and their foundations shall be 22. beginning at a point in Lake street about 200 awarded to any person who is in arrears to The Crossroad (south of Pleasantville road), sit- feet northerly from the taking line and running taken down only to a plane whose elevation shall City of New York upon debt or contract, or who uated in the Towns of Mount Pleasant and North in an easterly direction, touching Routes U, be the level of the curb in front of the building. is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any Castle, beginning at the westerly end of said V, W and X, and thence in a northeasterly di- Where there is no curb the elevation of the sur- obligation to the City. road at its intersection with the Pleasantville rection to a point in the road leading to King rounding ground shall be considered curb level. The contract must be bid for separately. road and at the westerly boundary of the-prop- street, Being 50 feet in width and 0.05 mile All wells, cesspools, sinks, etc., existing an the The right is reserved in each case to reject erty of The City of New York and running in length. property must be filled to the level of the sur- all bids or estimates if it is deemed to be for the thence in a southeasterly direction, crossing the U. rounding ground with clean earth. interest of the City so to do. Bronx River to a point in the State road where Route U is situated in the Town of Harri- The purchaser at the sale shall also withdraw Bidders will write out the amount of their bids the State road crosses substituted new Road son and is a short connecting road beginning in and remove all abandoned water taps and old or estimates in addition to inserting the same in A. Length, 1.37 miles. Route T and running on a curve to Route V. service mains, and in place thereof cause to be figures. The real estate proposed to be substituted as Being 50 feet in width and 0.03 mile in length. inserted a brass plug in the main water pipe in Bidders are requested to make their bids or public highways in place of the real estate now V. the street, in compliance with the rules and reg- estimates upon the blank forms prepared and ulations of the Department of Water Supply, used for highway purposes, to be discontinued, Route V is situated in the Town of Harri- furnished by the City, a cony of which, with the Gas and Electricity, and furnish the Depart- is situated in the Towns of Mount Pleasant, Har- son and is a short connecting road between proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, to ment of Finance with a certificate from the De- rison and North Castle, and is shown and desig- Route T and Post road leading to White Plains. gether with a copy of the contract, including the nated on the above entitled map filed in the Being 50 feet in width and 0.07 mile in length. partment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity specifications, in the form approved by the Cor- office of the Register of Westchester County W. that this has been performed. poration Counsel can be obtained upon applies• on the 7th day of October, 1913, as aforesaid, Route W is situated in the Town of Harri- The purchaser at the sale shall also remove all tion therefor at the office of the Department for as Parcels A, B, C, D E, F, G. H I, J, son and is a short connecting road beginning house sewer connections to the main sewer in which the work is to be done. Plans and draw. the street. and the opening of the ads sewer L. M, N, P, Q. I T, U, V, W, X, Y, in Route T and running to a point in the taking In of construction work may also 4 seen tiara