THE CITY RECORD. VOL. XXXVII. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. NUMBER 11041. THE CITY RECORD. Dated Authorized Deposited Amount Title of Account Notices of Establishment of Account OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. July 23, 1909 July 2, 1909 ...... 350,000 00 Rapid Transit Construction Fund— Manhattan-Bronx (Additional Sta- Published Under Authority of Section 1526, Greater New York Charter, by the tion at 190th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue). 550,000 00 Rapid Transit Construction Fund— BOARD OF CITY RECORD. Brooklyn Loop Lines, Borough of July 23, 1909 July 2, 1909 ...... Manhattan (Six-tracking Chambers GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MAYot. Street station). , COMF@6LL!R. 325,000 00 Rapid Transit Construction Fund— I RANCIS K. PENDLETON, CoRPoRATloN Couwaxa. HERMAN A. METZ Brooklyn Loop Lines, Borough of \Lanhattan (Increasing Strength of Subway Structure). PATRICK J. TRACY, SuPaRvisoa. Published daily, at 9 a. m., except legal holidays. (1171) 2622 Subscription, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. INTEREST RENTAL DuE ON Si'ttwAY FROM INTERIIOROUGH Rrsrin TRANSIT COMPANY— SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries, etc., of the city employees), 25 cents; QUARTERI.Y STATEMENTS TO COMPTROLLER FOR FIRST Two Qi•..RTERS OF 1909 official Canvass of Votes, 10 cents; Registry and Enrollment Lists, 5 cents each assembly district; The Secretary stated that the following communication had (teen received from l-aw Department and Finance Department supplements, 10 cents each; Annual Assessed Valuation John H. McCooey, Deputy Comptroller, Department of Finance of the ('ity of New of Real Estate, 25 cents each section. York, with regard to the payment of interest retttal on the subway of the Inter- Published at Room 2, City Hall (north side), New York City. borough Rapid Transit Company for the first quarter of 1909: Entered as Second-class Matter. Post Office at New York City. CITY OF Nf;w YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, April 5, 1909 TABLE OF CONTENTS. The Public Slv;virr' ('uulmi.cci,,u fur the i i,•st I)istrir•r..\'rro York, LION. \l lt.11\M I:. 11- I1.Lcox, (7tairrnan, 154 Nassau Street, Nev Pork City: nnard of - Municipal Civil Service ('nmmiaiuu-- DEsk Snt: --In order to determine the amount of rental accruing; April 1. 1909. Notices ...... 99/3 I'iit,hc oticl•s ...... 997 Puhuic and payable I1v the It terbnrough 'Rapid Transit ('nntpany, under provisions of the Notice Corntractors .:...... 9976 nclie uc and Allied Ilospitals— to C'mtract made x it It John 11. \McDonalii, Fchruary 21, 11AN), at agreements supple- ...... . . . ...... 9973 1 lilicial It„ruugh I apers...... 9967 I'r,pn>als 996? I \l clings ...... 9965 tldicinl Itircct I ...... mental thereto, and also, for the llrnokl n-Mattliatt:ut secti ii if Illc Rapill Transit nr,1nx, I.nrnugh of - Official Papers ...... ))73 Subway Construction Company, Jul%, 21, 1902, 1 hate ,o1 request that )•I ,it furnish Proposals.. 9965 1 atks. It artmcut of— I'r,lpnrah ... ...... 9955 this Department with statements for the first quarter if the ).car 19(19, cimtaining Itr,,, .,t. n. linrough..of—... • ...... Police Itep:trtment— the necessary information, classified and arranged as in quarterly statements hcrcto- \linutc•s of Inca! Board \feelings.. 9945 (li`t'ers Wanted for Lost Property.. 99x,5 fnrc prepared by the engineers of vour Commission. Proposals ..... ..... 9973 1'ro~,nsals ...... ...... ... 9965 llan¢c ..f t:ra,lc Ilamagc ('omm..... -- Red„rt~ of Saoi tars- Company (Roil- In order to facilitate the furnishing of this inf,,rmation. I bleu to e•ncllust• state- I'uhl is • ,ra, a ...... •"•”' 9973 cc Squad) for August 16 and ntents for both of the sections mentioned above, showing the bonds authorized to l,c ( hangoc in Departments. etc...... 9961 17, 1009 ...... 9959 issued, bonds issued, the prcnlimu realized thereon, aitd disLursenlents made ti 'starch I and ferries, I )epartmrnt of— Retirements, etc ...... 9960 I'rpu~atc ...... 996 Public l'haritics, Ihcpartmcnt of— 31, 19(19, inclusive. hit account of original contract price, extras, ducts, real estate, tcrni- t:aim:uc snot .\ppurtinnmc•nI. Board of— Proposals ...... .. ... ... 9972 inals and interest paid r,n bonds issued, etc. Public Notices ...... 9969 Public Service Commissit ,n for the First I also rnclnse a cups of a letter to the :\ullitnr of the Tnterllnnntgli Rapid Transit Dist net— 1 ii-a nee. I )epartjncllt of— C.mtpatly staling the amount of bonds is PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE FIRST Work and material con- tract ...... $35,000,000 00 $34,48.3,000 00 DISTRICT, 'Extra work and ducts, etc ...... 5,100,000 00 4,893,220 95 No. 154 NAssau STREET, New YORK CITY. Van Cortlandt Park ex- tension of the rapid transit railroad..... 675,000 00 732.443 50 Chan ge of trackage at CALENDAR OF HEARINGS. 96th Street, etc.., . 850,000 00 123,987 19 Real estate, including $46,326,722 38 $1,900,782 82 $48,227,505 20 casements ...... 2,006,000 00 2,083,843 87 Change of station, The following hearings will be held during the remainder of the week commencing 149th Street...... , 15,000 00 13.397 20 Monday, August 23, 1909: Real estate in fee..., 500,000 00 294,194 34 Change of route in Friday, August 27-2:30 p. m.—Case 1136.—Room 305.—THIRD AVENUE BRIDGE Co.— Park Avenue...... 204.825 18 204,825 18 Terminals ...... 1.750.000 00 I 1,750,000 00 "Application for certificate of public convenience and a necessity for a Bonds issued to pay I street surface railroad across Qucensboro Bridge."—Commissioner interest ...... 3,695,166 281 I 3,695,166 28 Maltbie. 2:30 p. m.—Case 998.—Rooni 310.—BROOKLYN UNION ELEVATED RAILROAD $49.795,991 46 $46,326,722 38 $1,900,782 82 $48,227,505 20 $45.274,078 51 Co.—"Ilearing as to compliance with Final Order as to additional 2uli c'1IS11C ,1I5 receipt to March 31. 1909 ...... 57,175 42Balancel0,602 11 signs and stairway s."—Commissioner Bassett. $48,284,650 62 $48,284,680 62 • Included in this amount is the slim of $75,000.00 far the construction of the Van Cortlandt PROCEEDINGS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM- Park extension of the rapid transit railroad, the estimated cost of which is taken at $750.000.00. and $600,000.00 for expenses incurred as extra work for the construction of outlet chambers and MISSION FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT. fan houses. — s Note—This statement does not include interest paid on bonds issued, except that amount which has been charged direct to this fund. TuEsn.ty, AUGUST 3, 1909 TRIBUNE BL ILDI.NG, 154 NASSAU STREET Rapid Transit Construction Fund, Brooklyn-Manhattan Division—Statement rat (rrnss BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK Disbursements and Bonds Authorized and Issued to March 31, 1909, Inclusive. Disbursements Present: Commissioner \1'illiam 'slcCarroll, Acting Chairnlatt, Commissioners Bonds . to March 31. Edward M. Bassett, John E. Eustis, Authorized. Bonds Issued. Premum. Proceeds. 1909. Inclusive. (1170) 2063 CITY DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE—NOTICES OF DEPOSIT AND OF ESTABLISHMENT OF Work and material con- ACCOUNT tract ...... $2,000,000 001 f ...... Terminals and real estate 1,(100,000 00 • • • .. . The Secretary presented the following notices of deposit and of establishment of :'tdditi,,nal tracks ..... 1,620,000 00 • • .. , .. . account from 11. L. Smith, Assistant Deputy Comptroller, Department of Finance of Installation of shuttle service, Bowling Green 100,000 00 ...... •• the City of New York, which were ordered filed: Work and material con- tract ...... I... $3,597,000 00 $45,042 00 $3,642,042 00 $1,803.529 61 Real estate contract.... 47,185 98 Dated Authorized Deposited Amount Title of Account Extra work ..... ...... 1,368,165 32 Real estate, including Notices of Deposit easements. etc...... 36,11S 09 Interest paid on bonds July 19, 1909 April 2, 1909 July 15, 1909 $25,000 00 Revenue Bond Fund—For Expenses ...... 348,044 20 of Public Service Commission for issued ...... the First District. July 22, 1909 April 2, 1909 July 20, 1909 15,000 00 Revenue Bond Fund—For Expenses $4,720,000 00 $3,597,000 00 $45,042 00 $3,642,042 00 $3,603,040 26 of Public Service Commission for Balance $39,001 74 the First District. July 26, 1909 June 21, 1909 July 23, 1909 50,365 70 Rapid Transit Construction Fund— Brooklyn Loop Lines, Borough of Note—The amount of interest paid on bonds issued, as shown above, will he subject to a deduc- Manhattan (Section 9.0-4). tion of the amount of " interest rental " paid to the city by the Interhoroug]t Rapid Transit Company July 26, 1909 Feb. 26, 1909 July 24, 1909 2,014 63 Rapid Transit Construction Fund— ou bonds issued for the construction of that portion of the Brooklyn-Manhattan division of the Brooklyn Loop Lines, Borough of Manhattan (Real Estate, all Sec- subway now in operation, viz.: $153,062.43. tions). July 29, 1909 June 21, 1907 July 27, 1909 80,585 12 Rapid Transit Construction Fund— August 5, 1909 Brooklyn Loop Lines, Borough of Manhattan (Section 9-0-1). MRI C. V. F. GAYNOR, Auditor: July 29, 1909 April 2, 1909 July 27, 1909 50,000 00 Revenue liond Fund—For Expenses DE::tR St —I herewith transmit for your information statements of the disburse- of Public Service Commission for the First District. ntents made on account of the construction of the Manhattan-Bronx and [3t•nnklyn- Manhattan divisions of the subway for the quarter fndjng March 31, 1909. 9988 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. The amount of bonds issued that were allotted to the construction of the Rapid I shall advise you of the future allotment of bond issues in regular quarterly Transit Railroad during the quarter are as follows: statements as the same are recorded on the books of the Department of Finance. .Manhattan-Bronx Division ...... $16,000 00 Sale of November 23d, 1908 Very truly yours, (Signed) J. H. MCCooEY, 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... 378 56 Premium Manhattan-Bronx Division ...... 30,000 00 Sale of November 23d, 1908 Deputy Comptroller. 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... 709 80 Premium The Secretary then stated that the following communication had been received 49,000 00 Sinking Fund, January 11. 1909 Manhattan-Bronx Division ...... from the Chief Engineer in reply thereto: 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... ... .. No Premium Sinking Fund, February 16, 1909 pril 12, 1909 Manhattan-Pronx Division ...... 10,000 00 Public Service Colnrnfss:onfor f the First District: November 1, 1958 ...... No Premium 4% due of Division ...... 220,000 00 Sale of March 2nd, 1909 GENTLEMEN :-C-otnplvlltg with request the I)eptty Comptroller, Mr. J. If. Manhattan-Bronx \lcConey, of April 5, which was referred to me, I send you herewith three blueprints 4% due November 1. 1958 ...... 311 63 Premium I Brooklyn-Manhattan Division ...... 32,500 00 Sale of November 23rd, 1908 each of our drawings Nos, 1604-'i'D and 11t04-ID, being statements in the usual form 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... 768 95 Premium of the rental payable by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company to March 31, 1909, Division ...... 28,000 00 Sinking Fund, January 11, 1909 inclusive, Brooklyn-Manhattan This is transmitted to you with the proviso similar to the one contained in your 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... No Premium of December 2, 1907, to the Comptroller. Brooklyn-Manhattan Division ...... 1,000 00 Sinking Fund, February 10, 1909 letter Very truly yours, 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... ...... No Premium 15,000 00 Sale of March 2nd, 1909 (Signed) HENRY B. SEAMAN, lirooklyn-Manhattan Division ...... Chief Engineer. 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... 233 72 Premium Rnx,klvn Manhattan Division ...... 5,000 00 Sale of March 2nd, 1909 I The statements mentioned in the above communication were as follows: 4', doe November 1, 1958 ...... 77 91 Premium CONTRACT No. 1. Statement Showing How the :\mounts Paid by the City to and Including \larch 31, 1909, for Construction of the Rapid Transit Railroad are Divided with Reference to Various Sections. Appurtionntcnt of Amounts Received from City. A _ Section. Location. 0 --- ----- Real Estate ---~ Original Ducts. Other Extras. Tertninals. Acquired Total. Contract. in Fee. 1. City Hall to 59th Street ...... $15,000,000 00 $639,306 00 1 - - -- --- $750,000 00 $26,309 04 2. 59th Street to 137th Street and Broadway; 96th Street and liryadway to 135th Street and Lenox .\venue...... 11,000,000 001 550,000 00 ...... 3, 137th Street and Broa,l va%. t„ Fort George: 135th Street and f.en'.x Avenue to J 723,972 58 $4,538,590 24 $42,998,671 16 Third Avenue and 149th Street...... 6,000,000 00 300,000 00 64,243 79 4. Third Avenue and 149th Street to Bronx Park; Fort George to 242d Street, west side ...... 3,000,000 00 52,608 00 150,000 00 203,641 51 ------Total ...... $35.000.000 00 $1,415.886 58 $4,538,590 24 $1,750,000 00 $294,194 34 $42,998,671 It, Rapid Transit CAnstruction Fttnd. Manhattan and Bronx 1)ivisi,m-Statement of Bonds Issued, Interest Rates and I)isburse- ments as Furnished by the Department of Finance. Interest Rate, Disbursements. Bonds Issued. Per Cent. Annual Interest. ------ ----~` -~ l4 r Cent. $1,500,000 00 3 $45.000 00 Contract .... .. ...... $34.483,000 00 Change of r,iutc. Park .\venue ...... 2(14,835 18 1,165,000 00 3'i 37,862 50 Van Cnrtlamlt Park extension ...... 1 41.885,000 00 35's 1.465,975 00 other extras and ducts ...... 5.749,651 64 "6th Street Improvement ...... J $46,176,837 44 95.656 1.098.335 18 4 43.933 nl Terminal. ...... 1,750,000 00 678.397 20 4( 30,527 87 Interest on bonds.. ...... 3.6+5.166 28 Real estate acquired in fee ...... 294,194 34 J t:a,emeats. e , .. m r.;0 estat• ...... -'.x83,8.13 871 . ('hanges in station. 149th Street ...... 13,3't7 20 1097 '41 07 4.344 $46,326,722 38 $1,623,298 38 $48,274,078 51 $48.274,078 51 100.000 Annual interest chargeable to Interbxrough Rapid Transit Company (100 4344) 95 (So per cent. of $1,623,298.38 ...... $1,552.782 30 CQ uarterly interest payable by interborough Rapid Transit Company o nc-t oirth of $1,552,782.30 ...... $388,195 58 Interest1 due to December 31, 1908 ...... 5.926,104 13 Total...... ...... $6,316,299 71 .\).ril 12. 1909. 1(rawing Ni'. 1604-Y'1). ---- - CONTRACT No. 2. Pied and arranged as in quarterly statements heretofore prepared by the engineers Tentative Statement of Rental Due the City front the tuterborough Rapid Transit of your Commission. Railroad Cimtpany on March 31. 1909, on Account of Contract No. 2, as per In order to facilitate the furnishing of this information, I beg to enclose state- Agreement I)ated I)ecenther 14. 190. ntents for loth of the sections ntentirmetl above, showing the bonds authorized to be issued, bonds issued, the prentitrtn realized therctm, and disbursements made to June 30, Number of ------1909, inclusive, on account of original contract price, extras. ducts, real estate, terminals Feet of Single Cost and interest paid on bonds issued, etc. Location. Track., as of Original Extra Work. Real Estate. Total. I also enclose a copy of a letter to the -\uditnr of the Interhorough Rapid Transit - - - Per Contract. Contract - - Company, stating the amounts of bonds issued that were allotted to the construction of the sul way daring the quarter ending June 30, 1909. Ann Street to Atlantic Thanking you in advance, I any, Avenue ...... 40,150 $2,000,000 00 $1.368,165 32 $83,301 07 $3,451,466 39 Yours very- truly, (Signed) J. I I. McCooEY, Rapid Transit Construction Fund, Brooklyn and Manhattan hivision-Statement of Deputy Comptroller. Bonds Issued and Interest Rates as Furnished by the Department of Finance. The statements and letter referred to in the above communication were as follows: Interest Rate, Rapid Transit Construction Fund, Manhattan and The Bronx-Statement of Gross Bonds Issued. Per Cent. Annual Interest. Disbursements and Bonds Authorized and Issued to June 30, 1909, Inclusive. $1,000 00 314 $32 50 1,815,000 00 3'/, 63,525 00 Disbursements Bonds to June 30, 931.000 00 4 37,2tO 00 Authorized. Bonds Issued. Premium. Proceeds. 1909, 850,000 00 4l 38,250 00 Inclusive. $3,597,000 00 $139,047 50 1 Work and material con- tract ... .. .... $35,000,000 00 $34,483,000 00 Interest for quarter ending March 31, 1909 (one-fourth of $139 047 50)... ...... $34,761 88 •Extra work and ducts, Interest for period ending December 31, 1908...... 153,062 43 etc ...... .. ... 5,100,000 00 4,893,220 95 \ an Cortlandt Park ex- tension of the rapid $187,824 31 transit railroad..... 675,000 00 732,443 50 Change of trackage at April 12th, 1909. Drawing No. 1604-ZD. 96th Street, etc.... 850.000 00 162,394 35 Additional station fa- 1 cilities 191st Street in non nn t td6 ie1 72? 9g R1 001 021 95 84R-26J 71.1 23. The Secretary stated that the following communication had also been received Change in station, 149th Str. et...... 15,000 00 13,397 20 from John H. McCoocv, Deputy Comptroller, Department of (Finance of the City of Real estate, including New York. with regard to the payment of interest rental on the subway of the Inter- easements .. ...... 2,006,000 00 2,086,942 37 borough Rapid Transit Company for the second quarter of 1909: Real estate in fee.... 500,000 00 294,194 34 Change of route in CITY OF NEW YORK, Park Avenue...... 204,825 18 204,825 18 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Terminals .. .-. 1,750,000 00 1,750,000 00 Bonds issued to pay July 8, 1909 interest 3,695,166 28 3,695,166 28 The Public Service Commission for the First District, New York, HON. WILLIAM R. WILL cox, Chairman, 154 Nassau Street. N. Y. City: $49,955,991 46 $46,363,722 38 $1,901,021 95 $48,264,744 33 $48,315,584 17 Miscellaneous receipts to June 30, 1909 ...... 57,226 79Balance 6,386 95 DEAR SIR:-Tn order to determine the amount of rental accruing July 1, 1909, and payable by the Interbnrough Rapid Transit Contpanv. under provisions of the contract made with John B. McDonald, February 21, 1900. and agreements supple- • Included in this amount is the sum of $75,000.00 for the construction of the Van Cortland( Park extension of the rapid transit railroad, the estimated cost of which is taken at $750,000,00 mental thereto, and also, for the Brooklvn-Manhattan section of the rapid transit and $600,000.00 for expenses incurred as extra work for the construction of outlet chambers and railroad under contract made with the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Cotrt- fan houses. pany, July 21, 1902, 1 have to request that you furnish this Department with statements Note-This statement does not include interest paid on bonds issued, except that amount which for the second quarter of the year 1909, containing the necessary information, classi- hos been charted direct to this fund. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 19o9. THE CITY RECORD. 9989 Rapid Transit Construction Fund, Brooklyn-Manhattan Division-Statement of t,ross The amount of bonds issued that were allotted to the construction of the rapid Disbursements and Bonds Authorized and Issued to Julie 30, 1909, Inclusive. transit railroad during the quarter are as follows: Manhattan-Bnmx Div(con ...... $13,000 00 Sale of March 2nd, 1909 Disbursements Bonds to June 30, 4';% due November 1, 1958 ...... 202 56 Premium Authorized. Bonds Issued. Premium, Proceeds. 1909, \l:uthattau-I:ruits I)ivisiur ...... 19,000 00 Sinking Fund, May 2, 1909 Inclusive. 4% due November 1, 1958 ...... ...... No Premium Manhattan-ltroux Division ...... 5,000 00 Sale June 8, 1909 Work and material con- 4`So due May 1, 1959 ...... 36 57 Premium tract ...... $2,000,000 00 Terminals and real estate 1,000,000 00 ]lm,.ktyn-Manhattan Itivision ...... t,000 00 Sinking Fund, May 29, 1909 Additional tracks...... 1,52(1,000 00 4',4. due November 1, 1958 ...... ...... No Premium Installation of shuttle L'ro',klyn-Manhattan Division ...... 2,500 00 Sinking Fund, May 29, 1909 service, Bowling I re?•n 100,000 00 4" Work and material con- 'Inc November I, 1958 ...... ...... No I'remiurn tract ...... I...... $3,602,500 00 $45,042 00 $3,047,542 00 $1,803,529 67 Real estate contract ...... 47,185 98 I shall advise you of the further allotment of bond issues in regular quarterly Extra work ...... 1,373,817 06 statements as the sante arc recorded on the hooks of the Department of Finance. Real estate, including easement-, etc ...... . 36,415 09 Very truly yours, Interest paid on bonds Comptroller. 348,044 20 The Secretary also stated that the following communication had been received from $4,720,000 00 $3,602,500 00 $45,042 00 83 647,54? 00 $3,608,992 00 the Chief Engineer in reply thereto: Balance38,550 00 July 15, 1909 Public Service Commission for the First District: $3,647,542 00 $3,647,542 00 (;I:N•rl.EMEN:--Complying with the request of \I r. i1..-\. Metz, Comptroller, of Note-The amount of interest paid nn bands issue,l. as shown ah s-c, will he subject to a deduc- July 5. which was referral to tile, I send herewith three blueprints each of our draw- tion of the amount of "interest rental" paid to the ('icy by the Interbnn,ugh Rapid 1'rausit ('un,pany ittg> N , . 1E04-\'I•. and 16814-%I', being statetucnts, in the usual form, of the rental on bonds issued for the construction ,-f that portion of the nnn-klvu-\tanbattan divi,iun of the subway to March 31, 1909. The interest (tile ,n all ponds May 1, 1909, being pai-1 from metal t ,av~ahlc -Inv the Intcri,oruugh ka1 )itl Triotsit lCnut1 vul~ y to utivJ 311 19119 inclusive. account (total rental paid to March 31, 1909, $187,83.) 31), "I'Itis is transmitted to,~yon with the pr(,cj;,o similar to the one ctmtained. in your Jul) R, 19(y) letter of I)ecenthcr 2, 191)7, to the Comptroller. MR. E. F. V. GAYNOR, Auditor, Inferborough Rapid Transit Co., 165 Broadway, N. Y. Very truly yours, City: (Signed) IIENkY B. SEADt:\N, DEAR SIR :-I hereby transmit for your information statements of the disbursements Chicf Engineer. made on account of the construction of the :Manh dot ttan-llr'inx and I)ronl-:Ivn-\lan- hattan division of the subway for the quarter ending June 30, 1909. The stnteniciits mentioned in the above letter were as follows: CO\TI:-ACT No. 1. Statement Shoving How the :\mounts Paid by the city to :old Including Jnne 30, 1909, fur Construction of the Rapid Transit Railroad are Divitltal with Reference to Various Sections, Apportionment of Amounts Rcceiced from City. Real Estate Section. Location. Original 1 )ucts. 1)1 tier Extras. 'Terminals. ,\alu ire,I Total. Contract. in Fee. 1. city Hall to 59th Street,,....,,...,.,., $15,000,000 0o $639,3116 00 1 $750.00)) nn $26,309 04 2. 59th Street to 137th Street and Broadway; 96th Street and Broadway to 135th Street and I cuox .\venue...... 11,000,01111 n'i 1 550,000 00 ...... 3. 137th Street and Itroa,lway to Fort (eorge; I 135th Street cod Lenox Avenue to I 723,972 58 4,5764i'); Ju $43,037,078 32 Third :Avenue and 149th Street...... 6,000,000 OOJ I 300,000 00 64,243 79 4. Third Avenue and 149th Street to Bronx Park; Fort George to 242d Street, west side ...... 3.000,000 00 52,608 00 150.000 110 203,641 51 Total ...... $35,000,000 00 $1,415,886 58 $4,576,997 40 $1,750,000 00 $294,194 34 $43,037,078 32 Rapid Transit Construction Fund, Manhattan and Bronx I)ivision--Statement of Bonds Issued, Interest Rates and Dis;.urse- ment5 as Porno shed In the I)epart nlellt of Finance. Interest Rate, I)ist,ursements. )fonds Issued. Per Cent. Annual Interest. r ---'-"----- 1',r Cent. $1,5011,000 00 3 $45,000 00 Contract ...... ...... $34,463,000 091 Chat,gv of route, I'ark ,\ venue ...... 204.825 18 1,165,000 00 34 37,862 50 Van l,rthanolt Hark cxt,-nsiou ...... 1 41,885,000 00 3% 1,465,975 00 Uther extras :wd dact...... '. 5.7Sa,u58 80 "6th Strict iml,rovctneut ...... j { $46,215,2.4 60 95.653 1,135,325 18 4 45,413 01 'terminals ...... I,,-;n.nno 00 678,397 20 4 14 30.527 87 l,derest un bond...... ...... 3,1,')),1(it, 28 Real estate act uired in fee ...... 274,)14 34 Easements. etc., in real estate ...... 2.01;0,942 37 Change of station, (49th Street ...... 13,397 20 f 2,100,339 57 4,347 $46,363,722 38 $1,624,778 38 $48,315,584 17 $48,315,584 17 100.000 Annual interest chargeable to Interborough Rapid Transit Company (100-4.347) 95.653 per cent. of $1,624,778 38 ...... $1,554,149 26 Quarterly interest payable by Int,rburough Rapid Transit Company, one-fourth of $1,554,149,26 ...... ••...... $388,537 31 ]ntcrtst due to March 31, 1909 ...... 6,316,299 71 Total ...... ...... $6,704,837 02 July 12, 1908, Drawing No. 1004-YE. -- CONTRACT No. 2. I copies of tt\o resolutions adopted Its it on July 2 191)9-tine granting to) the New Tentative Statement of Rental I)ue the City from the Interborotlgh Rapid Transit York City Intcrhurough Railu:ty l'u+npany certain rlu'tli(ications of its franchise and Railroad Company on June 30, 1909, ton Account of Contract No,, ), as Per I an extension of time to Ni,rch 24, 1912 to put in operation the railways required by Agreement Dated I)ecenlher 14, 19115. ! such franchise: the other authorizing an agreement binding the said company to ______indemnify the Board of Estimate and :\ppurti,mntent for any sttnu clue under the Number of original franchise Oil account of the shove-nlentionell nlodiIicatiuus. Feet of Single Cost 2919 Location. Tracks, as of Original Extra \\'ork. Real Estate. Total. (1173) l'er Contract. Contract- LEXINGTON AVENUE TUNNEL UNDER ll1Akl.E\I KLCER-FCRTHE) COMMUNICATION TO SEc'kl•:TARY OF \\ .\It AS 'rO FORM OF PERMIT Ann Street to Atlantic The Secretary presented the following communication from the Counsel to the Avenue ...... 40,150 $2,000,000 00 $1,373,817 06 $83,601 07 $3,457,418 13 Commission July 16, 1909 Rapid Transit Construction Fund, Brooklyn and \lanhattaut Division-Statement of Public Service Commission for the First District: Bonds Issued and Interest Rates as Furnished by the Department of Finance. SIR" :-For sonic time past I have been t'ndcav )ring t, arrange, through Colonel 1V. M. Black, of the Corps of Engineers stationed in this city. for certain modilica- Interest Rate, tions of the terms of the permit granted by the Secretary of War, under date of May Bonds Issued. Per Cent, Annual Interest. 12, 1909, for the construction of the Lexington :\venue -funnel under the Harlem River. $1,000 00 3'/ $32 50 The permit contains the ft,flowing provision 1,815,000 00 3% 63,525 00 "2. That during construction not more than one-half of the tunnel between 936,500 00 4 37,460 00 bulkhead lines shall Inc under construction at one time. and that during this period 850,000 00 44 38,250 00 the remaining portion of the waterway between the bulkhead lines shall be left $3,602,500 00 $139,267 50 open for navigation excepting for the short width at the channel end of the portion under construction which may be required for the stationary engineering Interest for quarter ending June 30, 1909 (one-fourth of $139.207.50) ...... $34,816 88 devices necessary for the construction of the part of the tunnel in which work is Interest for period ending March 31, 1909 ...... 187,824 31 being carried On. " $222,641 19 Under a strict construction of this paragraph, it might be that work under tile river can only be prosecuted on one-half of the tunnel at one time, even though the July 12, 1909. Drawing No. 1604•ZE, construction of a greater part might be necessary and could be carried on without Ott motion, duly seconded, a resolution was thereupon adopted approving the interference with navigation. The Engineering t)epartment deems it advisable that action of the Secretary in having sent to the Comptroller copies of the statements a modification of this provision Ir_ secured, and after a conference with Colonel Black transmitted with the two communications of the Chief Engineer, accompanied by the I understand that he has no objection to the following addition: usual reservation as to the right of the Commission to amend them later. [See But nothing herein contained shall he conntrted as preventing the construc- Item No. 64.] tion of more than one-half of the tunnel between bulkhead lines at one time, provided that in such case the work of construction of the part of the tunnel in (1172) excess of such one-half shall be carried on at a depth of not less than 27.97 feet BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT-RESOLUTIONS AS TO FRANCHISE TO NEW below the United States coast and geodetic survey plane of mean sea level at YORK CITY INTERROROUGH RAILWAY COMPANY Sandy Hook, and provided, further, that in the construction of this excess of The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 16, 1909, from Joseph one-half no obstruction to navigation shall be placed in the river above an eleva- Haag, Secretary of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, transmitting certified tion of 16 feet below the mean low-water plane of reference. 9940 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. The paragraph of the permit numbered 7, which seems to me to be very ob- (1175) 1442 jectionable from a legal standpoint, provides as follows: ADDITIONAL SUBWAY STATION NEAR INTERVALE AND WESTCHESTER AVENUES, THE BRONX "7. That said licensee herein shall be held responsible for any and all damages —FORM OF AGREEMENT WITH INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY AND RESO- that may be inflicted upon navigation interests through any and all causes what- LUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF SAME BY THE COMMISSION soever in consequence of work done under this permit." The Secretary presented a communication, dated August 3, 1909, from the Counsel 'the city is not liable in all cases for damages occasioned during the construction to the Commission, transmitting a form of agreement with the Interborough Rapid of a l ublic work of this character, and 1 do not think the War Department is justified Transit Company for the construction of an additional subway station near the inter- in imposing on the municipality a greater liability than that imposed by law. It section of Intervale and Westchester Avenues, The Bronx, and a form of resolution might be that damage would be occasioned by the negligent act of a contractor, for authorizing the execution of such agreement, and suggesting that he be authorized to which he alone would be responsible, but, nevertheless, by the acceptance of this record the consents and releases of property owners affected by such construction. permit in its present form, the city might also be rendered liable. This provision was The adoption of the following resolution, referred to above, was thereupon moved and not part of the permit granted by the Secretary of War to the construction of the Harlem and East Ricer ttutnels under Contracts 1 and 2, and I see no reason for duly seconded: its iiisertion now. Colonel Black insists on the retention of this provision, but, since RESOLVED: That an additional station on the Manhattan-Bronx rapid transit rail- this is a legal and public question, I think it proper that it be called to the attention road be located at or near the intersection of lntervale Avenue and Westchester Ave- of the Secretary of liar and the Chief of Engineers with the request that paragraph nue, and that the plan for the construction of such station, entitled "lnterborough 2 be niodilied. as h reiii .pecitied, and paragraph 7 eliminated. Rapid Transit Company, Subway Division, proposed station at Intervale Avenue at I nclist a form of communication to the Secretary of War and the Chief of Westchester Avenue," numbered 8785, and dated February 11, 1909, revised July 15, Engineers. 1909, be and the same hereby is approved. And it is further I return herewith the permit which was transmitted to me by the Secretary under RESOLVED: That the Acting Chairman and Secretary be and they hereby are date of Mae 13th. authorized to execute and deliver an agreement with the contractor, John B. McDon- Respectfully yours, ald, and the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, in the form following, with such (Signed) GEO. S. COLEMAN, changes as may be approved by the Acting Chairman. Counsel to Commission. Ayes—Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. Nays—None. (hi motion, (filly seconded, a resolution was thereupon adopted approving the Carried. acti,-n of Acting Chairman \\ illiam \IcCarrooIl in having sent to the Secretary of 11 ar and the Chief of Engineers of the United States a copy of the above-mentioned The form of agreement referred to in the above resolution was as follows: form cit nniunication from the Cuul,scl to the Commission, as follows: AGREEMENT: Made this day of August, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine, between THE CITY OF NEW N (RN (hereinafter called the "City") July 16, 1909 acting by the PUBLIC SERVII'E COMMISSION FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT (hereinafter called 7'. lh,• Honorable, the Secretary of II 'or of the United States, and to the Chief of the "Conttnission"), party of the first part, and JOHN 11. McDUNALD, of the City of lin_nrncers: New York (hereinafter called the "Contractor"), and INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT the Commission has received the permit granted be the Secretary of War, CoMr.%-,Y, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York (herein- unl!er ,iatc of May 12, 1909, for the construction of a tunnel (to form part of the after called "lllterborough Company"), parties of the second part, \\ ITNESSETH I.cxir ti1.1.\Vrnuc Rapid Transit Railroad) under the Ilarlem River, and respectfully WHEREAS, heretofore and on or about the 21st day of February, 1900, the City, request; a nlodiiicatiun of the terms of such permit. acting by the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners for The City of New '1 he paragraph of such permit, numbered 2, provides York (hereinafter called the "Board"), entered into a contract with the Contractor ''2. That during construction not more than one-half of the tunnel between for the construction and operation of a Rapid Transit Railroad in the City of New bulkhead lines shall be under construction at one time, and that during this York and otherwise, as therein mentioned, which contract has since been modified period the remaining portion of the waterway between the bulkhead lines shall be by certain agreements between the parties, and which contract as so modified is left opel: for navigation excepting for the short width at the channel end of the hereinafter called the "Contract"; and portion under e nlstructiou which may be required for the stationary engineering \\ W HEREAS, the Contractor has deposited with the Comptroller of the City security devices necessary fur the construction of the part of the ttuntel in which work is for the performance of the said contract for ciunstruction and operation on his being carried on." part, and has given certain bonds as further security for such performance, and upon L-cd:r a strict c,.n truction of this paragraph, it might be that the work under such bonds there are sureties as follows: Rapid Transit Subway Construction Coln- the river wu old lie enntined to one-half of the tunnel at one time despite the fact that patty, L.`nited States Fidelity & Guaranty Conipany, The Empire State Surety Com- it ntivht lie necessary to extend the construction aril, rground for a greater portion pany, American Surety Company of New York, National Surety Company, and of the ttmnvI. allot that such additional ciinstruetion could be carried on without Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland; and tine interference with navigation, in order to avoid any question it ,is suggested that \WHEREAS, by written instruments bearing date the tenth day of July, 1902, the the foil ,,icing tablitiou be nlarie to this paragraph: Contractor, with the written consent of the Board, concurred in by six members But nothing herein contained shall he construed as preventing the construc- thereof, duly assigned the right and obligation to maintain and operate the said tion of more than one-]calf of the tunnel between bulkhead lines at one time, pro- Rapid Transit Railroad for the terns of years specified in the Contract aml all rights vided that in such case the work of construction of the part of the tunnel in ex- included in the leasing provisions of the Contract, together with the obligation to cess of such one-half shall be carried on at a depth of not less than 27.97 feet be- provide equipment for tile said railroad unto Interborottgh Company, which Company low the United States coast and geodetic survey plane of mean sea level at Sandy also guaranteed the performance br the Contractor of the provisions of so notch of Hook. and provided, further, that in the construction of this excess of one-half the Contraci as was not Si assigned to it; and no obstruction to navigation shall be placed in the river above an elevation of 16 \V HEREAS, the Commission has succeeded to all the powers and duties of the feet below the mean low-water plane of reference. Board: and The other question relates to the paragraph of the permit numbered 7, and has \\ nsiE.\s, the contract provides that no change shall be made therein except by such important legal and public bearings that it is necessary to ask for its reconsidera- a written instrument duly authorized by the Board, or its successors, and consented to tiun. That paragraph provides: by the Contractor and the sureties upol: his said bonds ; and "7. That said licensee herein shall be hell responsible for any and all damages that may be inflicted upon navigation interests through any and all causes what- \1'HF:SSE.IS, the Contractor and Interborough Company have asked permission to soever ill consequence of work done under this permit." construct all additional station upon the said rapid transit railroad at or near the This provision did not form a part of the permit granted by the Secretary of War, intersection of Westchester Avenue and Intcrvale Avenue without expense to the under date of June 14, 1901. for the construction of tunnels under the East and Harlem City, and the Commission approves ui the construction of such additional station Rivers, a copy of which is annexed hereto, and its acceptance in its present form by Now, THEREFORE, ill consideration of the premises and of the stint of one dollar the Commission I which acts for the city ) might render the city practically an insurer to the Contractor and lntcrborough Company in hand paid by the City, the receipt against damages, the cause of Nvhich would, in many cases, be beyond its control. For whereof is hereby acknowledged and subject to the consents hereinafter provided, example, injury might be occasioned in the course of construction by the negligence 1T Is AGREED that the Contract be and the same hereby is modified as follows: if a contractor for which ordinarily he alone would be responsible, but under the terms In addition to all other work of construction there shall be constructed for, but of this permit responsibility might also be placed upon the city. The responsibility of without expense to the City, an additional station at or near the intersection of West- a municipality in the prosecution of great public works is well settled, and, while chester Avenue and Intervals Avenue, as indicated upon the drawing hereto annexed such a provision as the one in question is doubtless entirely proper in the case of indi- entitled "Interborough Rapid Transit Comp.uty, Subway Division, Proposed Station at viduals, we desire to suggest that it is more in accord with the spirit of the law that the Intervals Avenue and \\ estchester :\venue," dated hcbruary 11, 1909, revised July obligations of the city to its citizens sh-,uld be those imposed upon it by statute or by 15, 1909, and numbered 8795, and the Contractor undertakes and agrees to do such the decisions of the courts, and should not be extended through the operation of a per- work in accordance with the Contract and the specilicatious forming a part thereof mit granted by the United States government. and to provide a station similar to and in all respects as good as the other stations A representative of the Commission has discussed these points at some length now constructed upon the elevated portion of the said rapid transit railroad, and with Colonel \V. M. Black of the Corps of Engineers in this city, and understands agrees to complete such work within a period of nine (9) months front the date of the that he has no objection to the proposed addition to paragraph 2. but insists on the issuance of a permit to do such work tudess such time shall be extended by the Com- retention of paragraph 7. We are indebted to Colonel Black for his uniform courtesy mission. in connection with thi, matter, but, since the questions involved in paragraph 7 are chiefly legal in character and are of such importance to the city, we are compelled to Amid it is further agreed that the Contractor and Interborough Company will ask for their reconsideration. procure from the property owners affected by the construction of said station and For the reasons stated. the Commission respectfully requests the modification of deliver to the Commission valid consents to the construction of said station and paragraph 2. as herein specified, and the elimination of paragraph 7. valid releases to the City of any (faints for damages to their easements by reason of Respectfully yours, the construction, maintenance or operation of said station or in lieu of such consents and releases when they are not obtained, or if for any reason those obtained should PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT, prove invalid or defective the Contractor and Interborough Company will hold the By (Signed) WM. MCCARROLL, City harolless from any and all claims on the part of property owners arising out Acting Chairman. [See Item No. 783.] of or by reason of the construction,tnaintenance or operation of the said station. And it is further agreed that upon the completion of said station, it shall be and (1174) 2091-D become the property of the City as fully as if it had been constructed at the time of CoNDEMiNATioN PROCEEDINGS—PROPERTY ON CENTRE, LAFAYETTE AND PEARL STREETS AND the construction of the railroad as part thereof, subject, however, to the terms of CITY HALL PLACE—RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING DISCONTINUANCE the lease and any renewal thereof. The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 21, 1909, from the Counsel PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that this agreement shall take effect if and when and only to the C-,mmission recommending the discontinuance of the condemnation proceedings when the following consents hereto shall be duly had, to wit: relative to certain property required for the Chambers Street station of the Brooklyn The consents as subjoined of Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company, Loop Lines consisting of certain lots in the triangular block bounded by Centre, Lafay- United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company, The Empire State Surety Company, ette and Pearl Streets, and also of two parcels of property at Nos. 18 and 20 City American Surety Company of New York. National Surety Company, and Fidelity & Hall Place. Thereupon, the adoption of the following resolution was moved and duly Deposit Company of Maryland. seconcltd IN WITNESS WHEREOF this contract has been executed for The City of New York \WHEREAS: A condemnation proceeding was heretofore duly instituted by the by the Public Service Commission for the First District, tinder and by a resolution Corporation Counsel, in pursuance of a resolution of the Commission to condemn duly adopted by the Commission, and the seal of the Commission has been hereto certain property required for the Chambers Street station of the Brooklyn Loop Lines, affixed, and these presents signed by its Acting Chairman and Secretary, and the which proceeding is still pending; and said John B. McDonald has hereto set his hand and seal, and the said Interborough \VRERE.+S: Thereafter, in pursuance of a resolution of the Commission, duly Rapid Transit Company has caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested passed on June 12, 1909, said condemnation proceeding was discontinued so far as it by its Secretary, and these presents to be signed by its President, all on the day and affected certain property embraced therein because the same, by reason of a change of year first above written. plan, was not reqpired for rapid transit purposes; and PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE WHEREAS: The Board of Estimate and Apportionment have duly approved a FIRST DISTRICT, further change of plan providing for six tracks at said Chambers Street station, which By will require the condemnation of property in addition to the property now embraced Acting Chairman. in said pending condemnation proceeding, and it appears that it would be more Attest: economical to discontinue said pending condemnation proceeding and to include said Secretary. property now embraced therein in the new condemnation proceeding about to be in- [L. S.] stituted ; it is RESOLVED: That the Corporation Counsel be and he hereby is authorized and re- INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COM- quested to take the necessary steps to have said pending condemnation proceeding dis- PANY continued. Y Ayes—Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. President. Nays—None. I_ Attest: Carried. [See Item No. 950.] Secretary. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9941 APPROVAL BY CORPORATION COUNSEL. purposes of certain entrances and exits to and from the station of the Manhattan- THE FOREGOING CONTRACT IS HEREBY APPROVED AS TO FORM. Bronx Rapid Transit Railroad at 181st Street and St. Nicholas Avenue upon certain Dated New York, August , 1909. terms and conditions therein set forth; and Corporation Counsel. WHEREAS, such agreement provided that the additional station facilities should be [Here follow the proper acknowledgments.] constructed substantially as shown on the drawing thereto annexed ; and WHEREAS, certain changes in such drawing are necessary to provide for the THE UNDERSIGNED being the sureties of John B. McDonald, the contractor above proper construction of such additional station facilities ; mentioned, upon the continuing bond in the penalty of One Million Dollars ($1,000,- Now, THEREFORE, THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETII, that, in consideration of the 000), and the bond for construction and equipment in the penalty of Five Million premises and of the sent of One Dollar ($I.01)) to each of the parties by the others in Dollars ($5,000,000), hereby consent to the making of the foregoing instrument. hand paid, it is agreed that such agreement of April 21, 1909, be and the saute hereby Dated New York, August , 1909. is modified by substituting for the drawing thereto annexed the drawing hereto an- RAPID TRANSIT SUBWAY CONSTRUC- nexed, entitled "Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company, Chief Engineer's Office, TION COMPANY, - Proposed Elevators and Entrance for 181st Street Station at N. E. Corner," dated By April 1, 1909, numbered 1043 and bearing the written approvals of George H. Pegram, President. Chief Engineer Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company, of Henry B. Seaman, Attest: Chief Engineer to the Commission, and of Klein and Jackson. Secretary. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Owners have hereunto set their hands and seals, the UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUAR- Railway Company has caused these presents to be signed by its Vice-President and its ANTY COMPANY, corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested by its Secretary, and these presents By have been executed for and on behalf of the City by the Commission, under a resolu- President. tion duly adopted by it, and the official seal of the Commission has been hereto affixed Attest: and attested by its Secretary and these presents signed by its acting Chairman, all the Secretary. day and year first above written. THE EMPIRE STATE SURETY COMPANY, LEO M. KLEIN, By by (Signed) SAMUEL JACKSON. President. his Atty. in Fact. Attest: (Signed) SAMUEL JACKSON. Secretary. (Signed) LIIJ.IAN S. JACKSON. AMF.RIC.%N SURETY COMPANY OF NEW YORK, I NTERIIOROI'GII 11.1PI11 TRANSIT COM I'ANY. By by (Signed I PRANK HEDI.EY, President. Vice- I'resid en t. Attest: Attest: Secretary. (Signed) H. M. FISHER, NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY, Secretary. By PUBLIC SERVICE COsiMisSION FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT, President. bv ...... .. Attest: Acting Chairman. Secretary. Attest: FIDELITY ANn DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND, Secretary. By STATE OF NEW YORK, i President. SS,' Attest: County of New York, S ' [Here follow tili /'rof','r ockn oi('ledgments.] On this 2nd day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nine (1909) before me personally appeared LII.I.I. N S. JACKSON, to me known, and known to me to be the indi- The adoption of the following resolution was also moved and duly seconded: vidual described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and she duly RESOLVED: That the Counsel to the Commission be authorized to have recorded acknowledged to me that she executed the same for the purposes therein mentioned. the consents and releases of property owners referred to in his communication. (Signed) \\'ILr.t:\M R. KING, Ayes—Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. .Votary Public No. 63, Nays—None. New York County. Carried. STATE OF NEW YORK, ss.. (1176) 1336 County of New York, s ADDITIONAL ELEVATORS AT 181ST STREET SUBWAY STATION—SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT On this 30th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nine (1909) before the WITH KLEIN AND JACKSON—RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION BY COMMIS- personally appeared SAMUEL. JACKSON to me known, and known to tile to he the indi- SION vidual described in and who executed the foregoing, instrument, and lie duly acknowl- The Secretary presented the following communication from the Counsel to the edged to me that he executed the same for the purposes therein mentioned. Commission: (Signed) RALPH NORTON, August 3, 1909 Notary Public, Queens County, Public Service Commission for the First District: Certificate Filed in New York County. S'RS:—The resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, ap- STATE OF NEW YORK, propriating $160,0(X).00 for the construction of additional station facilities in the station County of New York, ss.. on the Manhattan-Bronx rapid transit railroad at 181st Street and St. Nicholas Ave- nue required certain changes in the plan submitted by you to the Board of Estimate. On this 30th day of July, 1909, before me personally came S.McEI. JACKSON-, the These changes have been made, and, since they involved a somewhat greater encroach- attorney in fact of Leo \I. Klein, to me personally known and known to me to be the ment upon the abutting property owned by Klein and Jackson. I have considered it individual described in and who, as such attorney in fact, executed the foregoing necessary that a supplemental agreement he entered into with them allowing the sub- instrument, and acknowledged to me that lie executed the same as the act and deed stitution of the new plan for the one attached to the agreement with them of April of Leo M. Klein therein described, by virtue of a power of attorney duly executed 21, 1909. The agreement with the Interborough t ompany and John B. McDonald, by the said Leo M. Klein, bearing (late the 4th day of 1)eceniber. 1904. and recorded bearing the same date, has been executed by you, but has not been sent to the con- in the office of the Register of the Counts- of \ ew York, in Liter lb of Powers of tractor or the Interborough Company for execution. It seems to me advisable that the Attorney, at page 401 on the 2nd day of July, 1909. modified plan be substituted for the old plan attached to this agreement, and I would (Signed) RAI.I'H NORTON, suggest that 1 he authorized to make such substitution. Notary Public, Queens County. I transmit herewith the supplemental agreement with Klein and Jackson, which Certificate Filed in New York County. has been executed by the Interborough Company and by all of the owners except Mrs. STATE OF NEW YORK, Klein, who-has a dower interest in the property and who is at present abroad. I am County of New York, assured that she will execute the agreement as soon as she returns in the Fall and consider it safe to proceed with the work pending her signing the agreement. On this day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nine (1909), I transmit herewith forms of resolutions authorizing the execution of the supple- before me personally appeared Wu.Ll.tM MCC:iRRal.t. and TR:xvis II. 11 tiITNEv, It) me mental agreement with Klein and Jackson and authorizing the substitution of the new known and known to file to be the said WV illiam hic('arn 1!, the Acting Chairman, and plan for the old in the agreement with the contractor and the Interborough Com- the said Travis H. Whitney, the Secretary of the Public Service Cummissim f,)r pany. the First District; and the said William hlcCarrirll and Travis II. Whitney. being There is at present outstanding a mortgage upon the property owned by Klein and by me duly sworn, did depose and say each for himself and not for the other, the Jackson, which they are required by their agreement to satisfy or make subordinate to said William McCarroll, that he resides in the IttrnHugh of Itrouklyn. C(nluty of their agreement with the city. I am informed that a new mortgage is to be taken out Kings, in the City and State of New York, that lie is the Acting Chairman of the tomorrow which will be subordinate to the city's rights, and will withhold sending the said Commission, and that he subscribed his name to the foregoing agreement by modified agreement to the Interborough Company and to the Contractor until I re- virtue of the authority thereof; and the said Travis Ii. Whitney, that lie resides in ceive evidence of such subordination. the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said -city, that lie is the Secretary of the said Coan- Respectfully yours, mission, and that he subscribed his name thereto by like authority: and both the said (Signed) GEo. S. COLEMAN, William McCarroll and Travis 1I. Whitney that they know the seal of the said Counsel to the Commission. Commission and the same was affixed to the foregoing instrument by the authority of the said Commission and of a resolution duly adopted by the same. The adoption of the following resolution, transmitted by the Counsel to the Com- mission, was thereupon moved and duly seconded: STATE OF NEW YORK, SS.: RESOLVED: That there be substituted for the drawing annexed to and forming a County of New York, I part of the agreement bearing date the 21st day of April, 1909, between the City of On the 2d day of August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine (1909), New York, acting by the Commission and John B. McDonald, contractor, and Inter- before Inc personally came FRANK HEDLEY, to me known, who, being by me (luly borough Rapid Transit Company, providing for the construction of additional station sworn, did depose and say that he resided in Yonkers, New York: that he is the facilities at the station on the Manhattan-Bronx rapid transit railroad at 181st Street Vice-President of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, the corporation described and St. Nicholas Avenue the drawing now presented entitled "Rapid Transit Subway in and which executed the above instrument; that he knew the seal of said corpora- Construction Company, Chief Engineer's Office, Proposed Elevators oil Entrance for tion ; that the seal affixed to said instrument was such corporate seal : that it was so 181st Street station at Any Corner," dated April 1, 1909, numbered 1043 and bearing affixed by order of the board of directors of said corporation, and that he signed the written approval of George H. Pegram, Chief Engineer of the Rapid Transit his name thereto by like order. Subway Construction Company, of Henry B. Seaman, Chief Engineer to the Commis- (Signed) RALPH NORTON, sion and of Klein and Jackson, the owners of the property on the northeast corner of Notary Public, Queens County, 181st Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. And it is, Certificate Filed in New York County. FURTHER RESOLVED: That the Chairman and the Secretary be and they hereby are [See Item No. 642.] authorized to execute and deliver an agreement in the form following, modifying the agreement dated April 21, 1909, with Klein and Jackson. (1177) 2092-C Ayes—Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS—PROPERTY AT 119-121 WALKER STREET—RF.I,IUEST FROM Nays—None. DEPUTY COMPTROLLER FOR ESTIMATE FOR UNDERPINNING BUILDING Carried. The Secretary presented the following communication from the Chief Engineer, The above-mentioned form of agreement was as follows: a copy of which was ordered sent to J. H. McCooey, Deputy and Acting Comptroller, Department of Finance, City of New York : AGREEMENT: Made this 3d day of August, 1909, between LEo M. KLEIN and July 28, 1909 LILLIAN R. KLEIN, his wife, and SAMUEL JACKSON and LILLIAN S. JACKSON, his wife, Public Service Commission for the First District: of the City of New York (hereinafter called the Owners), parties of the first part, the INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing GENTLEMEN:—Referring to the letter of July 17, 1909, from Deputy and Acting under the laws of the State of New York (hereinafter called the Railway Company), Comptroller McCooey, in relation to the estimate for underpinning building at 119-121 party of the second part, and THE CITY OF NEW YORK (hereinafter called the City), Walker Street, Manhattan, I beg to review the history of this work as follows: acting by the PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT (hereinafter called The property 119-121 Walker Street was necessary for subway purposes, and the Commission), party of the third part, negotiations for its acquisition were undertaken by the counsel for the Commission WHEREAS, heretofore and on or about the 21st day of April, 1909, the Owners duly during the winter of 1907-1908. As an incident to these negotiations, an estimate entered into an agreement with the City and the Railway Company whereby the was obtained from the Degnon Contracting Company for shoring and underpinning Owners granted to the City an easement in certain property therein described for the the westerly half of the building 119-125 Walker Street for the sum of $32,500.00. 9942 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. It was found impossible to obtain the property at a reasonable price by private The adoption of the following Order was thereupon moved and duly seconded: negotiations. Condemnation proceedings were, therefore, instituted, and a fee to the ORDERED: That the Public Service Commission hereby approves and confirms property 119-121 Walker Street obtained on April 22, 1908. On June 18, 1908, the the foregoing Order and orders the same tiled in its office. building standing on this property was offered for sale at public auction by the Awes—Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. Bureau of Markets and Public Revenues of the Finance Department, and, on June Nays--N one. 18, was sold for removal to one A. Volk, for the sum of $240.00. The condition of Carried. [See Item No. 1160.] the sale provided that the building should be removed within sixty (lays from the day of sale, and a deposit of one-half of the purchase price was made as security (1186) Case 1134 f r cutpliance with this condition. CONEY ISLAND AND BRUUKLYN RAILROAD COMPANY—FIVE-CENT FARE TO CONEY The building was not vacated by floe Levy, nor was the wrecking, in accordance ISLANIi—HEARING ORDER with the ternis of sale, effected he the Comptroller, but a contract was entered into by the I )egnon Contracting t. ontpany with Moe Levy, whom rumor says was the actual On motion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 1134 was unanimously adopted purchaser of the building, for its shoring, etc., for the suns of $12,500.00. as to the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company directing a hearing on The contractor thereupon proceeded to shore the building and to construct the August 11, 1909, at 2:31) P. M., in the matter of the complaint of Jonas Monheimer subway where it came within the limits of the property 119-121 Walker Street, which against the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company as to the fare front New work was completed by him on December 5, 1908. the building being permanently York to Coney island on week days. The Acting Chairman designated Commissioner supported on the roof of the sul,way on Ma y 22 1909. Bassett to conduct the hearing. [See Item No. 1136.] Since the actual cost of underpinning is known, a further estimate seems (1187) unnecessary. Case 1136 Very truly yours, THIRD AVENUE BRIDGE COMPANY—API'I.ICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND (Signed) HENRY B. SEAMAN, A NECESSITY—HEARING ORDER Chief Engineer. The Secretary presented an application, dated July 14, 1909, and acknowledged July 15, 1909, front the Third Avenue Bridge Company for a certificate of public (1178) 1056 convenience and a necessity covering a street surface railroad across the Queens- I' \TR.\ \\ (ARK—\FxT1L:\TING SIi.\FTS AT 90TH STREET SUBWAY STATION—SUBSTITUTION boro Bridge in the Boroughs of Nl.u~hattan and Queens. OF GRATINGS FOR R:\Ic.11GS On motion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 1136 was thereupon uuanintuusly The Secretary presented a communication from the Chief Engineer, dated July adopted directing a (tearing on the alt ve application nn August 13, 11A19, at 2:3(1 27. IOINI. in the matter of the request of the Commissioner of Parks for the substi- 1'. M., notice of said application to b; published itt the Evening Pust and the New tutinn -if gratings f or the railings at present existing around the subway ventilating York Press upon August 6, 1909. The Acting Chairman designated Commissioner shafts along upper ltroadway. stating that such change could be made at the three Maltbie to conduct the hearing. openings between l)5th and 96th Streets at an approximate cost of $750.00. The (1188) adoption of the following resolution was thereupon moved and duly seconded : Case 1139 RFsoI.vED: That John B. Mel)onald, contractor for the construction of the Afan- METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY—APPLICATION TO PURCH\SF. STOCK—HE:\R- hattan-Bronx rapid transit railroad under contract dated February 21. 1900, as ING ORDER antendctl, he and lie hereby is directed to remove the railings and substitute gratings The Secretary presented :In application front Adrian 11. Joline and I)ouglas theref,~r over the ventilating shafts on Broadway between 95th and 96th Streets, as Robinson as Receivers of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, ceriiied July 26, in licatell upon the plan entitled "State of New York, Public Service Commission 1909, for authorization of the acquisition by thelu as such Receivers of five hundred for the First District. Engineering Department Proposed New Grating for 96th Street shares of the capital stock of the Bridge (Iperating (ompany. Station Contract No. 1", dated July 14, 1909, and numbered 10,065, at an expense On motion, duly sccondcd, an Order in Case N. 1139 was thereupon unanimously not exceeding $750.(10. adopted directing a hearing on the above application on August 11, 1909, at 2:31) .\yes—Commissioners \lc('arr Il, Bassett, Eustis. P. Al. The Acting Chairman designated Commissioner Maltbie to conduct the hearing. Nays—None. Carried. (1189) Case 1141 (1179) Case 220 SPUYIEN DUYVIL AND PORT 'MORRIS RAILROAD COMPANY—EXTENSION OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE—DISH ISS.\L ORDER BROOKLYN HEIGHTS R.AILRoAD COMPANY—TR.-ACKS ON MAIN STREET—DISCONTINUANCE ORDER On motion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 1141 was unanimously adopted as to the Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad Company dismissing its ap- ()Ii motion, duly seconded, all Order in Case No. 220 was unanimously adopted plication for leave to extend its corporate existence, [See Item No. 1025.[ as to the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company discontinuing the proceedings upon the complaint of Robert E. Anthony in regard to the condition of tracks and switches (1190) Case 1143 on Main Street at Prospect and Fulton Streets, Brooklyn. [See Proceedings of 1908; Page 295.] STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY COAIP.\NY—APPLICATIO\ FOR TRANSFER OF SHARES OF CAPITAL STUCK—HE.\RING ORDER (11)1.11 Case 240 The Secretary presented an application dated July 28, 1909, front the Staten UNION RAiLw.\v t o\tPANY—TRACKS AT MACO:NB'S DAM BRIDGE—DISCONTINUANCE Island Railway Company, for the consent and approval as to transferring on its Looks ORDER 227 shares of its capital stock to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Cunlp:uty. On ni tion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 240 was unanimously adopted On motion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 1143 was thereupon ttnanintuusl as to the Uni,,n Railway Company discontinuing the proceeding in the matter of the adopted, directing a hearing oil the above application on August 16, 1909, at 2:30 condition -f its tracks at the cast end of Macomb's 1)am Bridge. [See Proceedings I'. Al. The Acting Chairman designated Commissioner Bassett to conduct the hear- of 1908: Page 216.1 ing. (1191) Case 1147 (1181) Case 503 NEW YORK CENTRAL. AND HuDso RIVER RAILROAD COMP.\NY—I)ERAILS AT PCTNAMM BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMPANY—EMPLOYEES ON BROOKLYN- BRIDGE DIVISION DlvistoN BRIIu:E—.\PI'RIIvAL ORDER —DISCONTINUANCE ORDER Commissioner Eustis presented an opinion in the matter Of the application of the mmissioner Bassett presented alt opinion in the matter of the hearing with New York Central and 1ludson River Railroad Company as to the installation of regard to the hours of emllluctnent of train dispatchers and tower switchmen on the derails Oil its Putnam division crossing the 1larlem River, recommending that the Brookly n Bridge division, recommending that the proceedings thereon be discon- company's application for the omission of derails at this point lie granted. tinued. Oil motion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 1147 was thereupon unanimously On motion. duly seconded. an Order }ti Case No. 5(13 was thereupon unanimously adopted as to the New York Central and Hudsun River Railroad Company granting adopted as to the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company discontinuing the proceeding. approval of the omission of derails on its Putnam division crossing the Ilarlent .See Proceedings of 1908; Page 1052.1 River. [See Item No. 1163.1 (1182) Case 678 (1192) Cases 377, 378 BRIOOKLYN, QUEENS COUNTY AND SUBURBAN RAILROAD COMPANY—SERVICE ON RALPH RICHMOND LIGHT AND RAILROAD COMPANY ET AI..—F.QL'iI'MENT OF CIRCUIT IIRE:\ICERS— AVENUE LINE—DIscoNTINCANCE ORDER REPORT Commissioner McCarroll presented an opinion in the matter of the hearing with regard to the service of the Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Railroad Com- Commissioner McCarroll presented a report in Cases Nos. 377 and 378 in the pany on its Ralph Avenue line, recommending that, as the operation of the line had matter of the hearing with regard to the service and equipment of tile Itichntund since the hearing been transferred from that company to the Nassau Electric Rail- Light and Railroad Company and the Staten Island Midland hallway Company, road C rmpany, the proceedings be discontinued. stating that inspection about the middle of June, 1909, showed that all of those (1n motion, duly seconded, an Order in Case No. 678 was thereupon unanimously companies' cars had been equipped with circuit breakers. The report was duly ap- adopted as to the Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company discon- proved and ordered filed. ISee Procceulings of 1908; Pages 764, 765.] tiuuing the al ovc proceedings. [Ere Proceedings of 1908; Page 1490.] (1193) S. P. 77 (1183 Case 1051 LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY—RAISING EMBARGO ON CARLOAD FREIGHT—SI'F.CIAI. PER MI ISSION I xTEkI'nRuUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY—REAR CAR FOR WOMEN—DISMISSAL ORDER Commissioner Eustis presented :ill opinion in the matter of the complaint of the The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 6, 1909, from A. L. Lang- Transp(-rtatiun Committee of Fifty of the Woman's Municipal League against the don, Traffic Manager of the Long Island Railroad Company, requesting permission to Interborough Rapid Transit Company as to reserving the rear car of subway express put in effect three days after publication at stations and filing with the Commission trains for women and children approving the use of such rear car. His recommen- Supplement No. 3 to Tariff P. S. C.-1 N. 1'.—No. 124, raising the embargo on carload dation was disapproved by the following vote freight, Pier 32, East River, New York. Ayes--Conunissioner Eustis. Thereupon, on motion duly seconded, Special Permission No. 77 was adopted Nays—Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett. granting the desired permission. Commissioner Bassett thereupon presented an opinion disapproving the use of S. P. 78 such car and moved the adoption of an order in Case No. 1(151 dismissing the pro- (1194) ceedings. INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY—CHANGES IN TRANSFER POINTS—SPECIAL PER- Aves—Commissioners 'McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. MISSION Nays--None. The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 15, 1909, from Frank Hedley, Carried. [See Item No. 667.] Vice-President and General Manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, re- questing permission to put in effect three days after publication at stations and filing t1184) Case 1117 with the Commission Supplement No. 2 to Tariff P. S. C.-1 N. Y.—No. 1, containing ltROOKI.IN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMP.\NV—CHANGE OF MOTIVE POWER ON MONTAGUE changes in transfer points between lines of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company STREET—APPROVAL ORDER and the New York City Interhorough Railwa • Company. Thereupon, on motion duly seconded, Special Permission No. 78 was adopted Commissioner McCarroll presented an opinion in the matter of the application of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad) Company for the approval of a change of motive granting the desired permission. power on Niontague Street between Court Street and Wall Street Ferry in the Bor- (1195) S. P. 79 ough of Brooklyn, recommending that the aplication be granted. On motion, duly seconded, the opinion was approved, and an Order in Case No. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY—FREE RETURN OF EMPTY MILK AND CREAM CANS— 1117 was thereupon unanimously adopted as to the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com- SPECIAL PERMISSION pany, granting approval of the change of motive power from cable to overhead The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 20, 1909, from A. L. Lang- electric current on Montague Street from Court Street to Wall Street Ferry, subject don, Traffic Manager of the Long island Railroad Company, requesting permission to to certain conditions. [Sec Item No. 1159.] put in effect one day after publication and filing with the Commission Supplement No. 1 to Tariff P. S. C.-1 N. Y.—No. E-30, containing a rule as to returning free empty (1185) Case 1127 milk and cream cans. SPUYTEN DUYVIL AND PORT MORRIS RAILROAD COMP.\NY--APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL Thereupon, on motion, duly seconded, Special Permission No. 79 was adopted OF MORTGAGE—APPROVAL ORDER granting the desired permission. The Secretary presented an Order in Case No. 1127, made by Commissioner (1196) S. P. 80 Eustis on July 14, 1909, as to the Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad Com- UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY—CHANGE IN CONJUNCTIONAL SERVICE pany, authorizing that Company (it to execute a certain agreement filed with its RIDER—SPECIAL PERMISSION petition, dated June 1, 1909, with the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road Company and the Central Trust Company of New York: and (2) to assume The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 19, 1909, from L. A. Cole- the bonds to be issued by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com- man, Assistant Secretary of the United Electric Light and Power Company, requesting pany, as provided in said agreement, to the extent of $2,500,000.00. permission to put in effect one day after publication in offices and filing with the Corn- FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9943 mission Supplement No. 1 to Schedule P. S. C..-I N. Y.-No. 1, containing a change Injuries: in the conjunctional service rider. Pa"sengers ...... ...... 2,148 Thereupon, on motion duly seconded, Special Permission No. 80 was adopted Not passengers ...... 527 granting the desired permission. Employees ...... 518 (1197) S. P. 81 T otal ...... 3,193 SOUTH BROOKLYN RAILWAY COMPANY-CANCELLATION NOTICE OF OFFICIAL CLASSIFICA- TION-SPECIAL PERMISSION Serious included in nbot'c: The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 20, 1909, from A. R. Piper, Killed ...... 29 General Freight Agent of the South Brooklyn Railway Company, requesting perntis- Fractured skulls ...... 9 sion to put in effect ten (la's after filing with the Commission Supplement No. 7 to Amputated limb' ...... 4 Tariff P. S. C.-I N. Y.-No. 21, and publish therein a cancellation notice of official Broken limbs ...... classification. Otherserious ...... 135 Thereupon, on motion duly seconded, Special Permission No. 81 was adopted granting the desired permission. Total...... 210 (1198) S. P. 82 (1207) THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY-RATE OF BROKEN STONE-SPECIAL PERMISSION 3045-I. The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 29, 1909, from A. L. Lang- GAS METERS-REPORT OF TESTING FOR Ji'i.Y. 19O9 don, Traffic Manager of the Long Island Railroad Company, requesting permission to The Secretary stated that during the intinth of July, 19(19, the Commission had put in effect one (lay after publication at stations and filing with the Commission tester) 31,360 gas Dieters, of which 184 were complaint meters, 0.827 were new meters, Tariff P. S. C.-1 N. Y.-No. 135 publishing rate on broken stone from Blissville and 24,349 were repaired and removed meters: that of the c ,ntldaint meters 27, or Docks and Long Island City, New York, to Winfield, New York. 14.5%, were ahsolutely correct ;nil 85, or 46.3'4, were between 27, fast and 2% slow, Thereupon, on motion, duly seconded, Special Permission No. 82 was adopted that 104, or 56.4'/,, were fast and 79, or 42.9%. were 2'%'/, or more' fast, and that 53, granting the desired permission. or 29.1%, were slow and 20, or 1O.8r/, were 27 or more slow. (1199) S. P. 83 (1208) 3045-L ELECTRIC MIETENS-RFP(iRT (it" TESTING THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY-AMENDING CLASSIFICATION AS TO MOVING FOR NIONTti IIF JULY, 19119 PICTURE FILMS-SPECIAL PERMISSION The Secretary stated that (luring the nuinth of July. 19119. till. (tunnlissitit) hall The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 30, 19(X9, from A. L. Lang- tested 33 electric Dieters of which 28, or 84.8'1, were between 4%i% fast and 4;'%% Slow, don, Traffic Manager of the Long Island Railroad Company, requesting permission to 2, or 6.1'%c, were liver 4% fast, and 3, or 9.1%, were over 4% slow. put in effect August 2, 1909, one day after publication at stations and filing with the (12(9) 2093-J Commission, Supplement No. 2 to Tariff 1'. S. C.-1 N. Y.-No. E-30 amending Official CRANFORD Co)IP.'NY-REQUISITION FOR EXTRA \V'ulls Express Classification No. 19 as to moving picture films. Thereupon, on motion duly seconded, Special Permission No. 83 was adopted The Secre•tar'v stated that he had receiveil req iii sit ii,n Nn. 3.\ of the ('ran ford granting the desired permission. Conipally for $715.50 for extra work done an(I materials furnished ill section 9-0-3 of the lirooklvn h-oop Lines. pursuant to the rsulutitm of the Commission ;is to tin (1200) 2092 story building crntstruction ailopte(l January 211, 19(19. during the ninth of June, 19(19, DEGNON CONTRACTING COMPANY-REQUEST FOR FURTHER EXTENSION OF TIME FOR COM- less tell per cent, together with the ccrti flea te of 1$enry It. Scanlan, Chief I?ngileer, ITF.TION OF CONTRAIT FOR B IIO0KI,YN LOOP LINES approving the saute, and on motion, dttly seconded, a resnluti iii was ad 1111(1 approv- The Secretary presented the following communication front the Degnon Con- ing the action of Acting Chairman \\ illian, \1cCarri,ll in h;tt'ing for%%anlcd voucher tracting Company, which was referred to the Counsel to the Commission and the No. 2832 to the Comptroller fir the payment of the aim ye' amount. Chief Engineer: (1210) New York, July 29, 1909 2093-:A CRANFORI) (fin M I'',N -12 Frit ISITInN Puhlii .Seri'ice C nnl Mission, Firs( District, Tribune Building, 'New York City: The Secretary stated that he hall received requisition \n. 2.3 of the ('rail 1 rd Siss:-Referring to the extension of time for the completion of our contract for Company for $48,523.05 for work done and materials furnished on sect um 9-O-3 if the Brooklyn Loop subway, which, without prejudice to either part, was, by resolu- the Brooklyn Loop Lines hiring the month if June, 19(19, less ten per cent, together tion of your Board, made to run to July 31st, we call your attention to the fact that, with the certificate of Ilenry It. Seaman, Chief Engineer, approving the sante. anil under the terms of our contract, we are entitled to further extensions of time for nn mntinn, duly seconded, a resolution was adopted ali iroving the action of Acting carious reasons, some of which we have set forth in our previous communication and Commissioner Mc( 'arroll ill having forwarded voucher No, 2833 to the City Con1p- which still apply. trollcr for the payment of the al,ove '111101111t. This letter is written for the purpose of calling your attention to some of the reasons why- we are entitled to the extension of time sought, and is without any (1211) Case 557 prejudice to any rights We may have in the premises. RAPln TRANSIT Si'ntytY (lt\STRI'CTIUV (n\tl'.\Nv-REiVlsITION Fill I'.XTR\ Yours very truly, The Secretary presented requisition No. 8 for If it ling Green shuttle station, THE 1)EGNON CONTRACTING COMPANY, of the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company fi r X5,753.58 for ,work done and (Signed) N. J. HEYWOOD, Secretary. materials furnished on Contract \n. 2 daring the ninth it Julie', 19(19, less [.Sec Items Nos. 824, 874.1 ten per cent, together with certificate of Ilenrt It. Seaniati. l'hit'f Engineer. apprt wing the same, and a formal resolution approving the requisition and directing that Voucher (1201) NEW ELEVATED STATION AT 150TH STREET ANI) No. 2836 lie transmitted to the City Comptroller 6 ir Iia into t of the said amount. BOARD OF ALDER DIEN-RESOLUTION AS TO which was thereupon dlily a(I tpted. 1LIGIuiii AVENUE The Secretary presented a communication, dated Jul 16, 1909, from P. J. Scully, (1212) 1258 Clerk, transmitting a resolution adopted by the Board of ;1ldermcil on July 13, 1909. Jultx lt. MCI)ONA.tt-REM I,.rnoN rnR I':\TR\ \\uRK requesting the Commission to have an elevated station established at 150th t Street and Eighth Avenue. The communication was referred to Commissioner Eustis. the Sccrctary presented requisition No. 8 for 9litlt Street Inlltr,iccnle'nts. if _101-1 It. \IcUunald, for $161181.31 for ici,rk dome and materials furnishctl to ( , mtract No. (121)2) 1455 I during the months of Ml;i% mid Time. 11)1)9. together with ccrtitiiate of henry It. BOARD OF .\t.I)ER \1 F.\-IZ ESUL('TInS AS TO STREET CAR CONDUCTORS OFFERING TRANSFERS Seaman, Chief Engineer, approving the sienle. and a formal resolution approving the WHEN COLLECTING PARES requisition and directing that voucher No, 285(1 lie transmitted tai the City (' mlptr( 11cr The Secretary presented a cntulnunication, dated July 16, 1909, front P. J. Scully, for payment of the said a iii nut, which was thercupo1) duly adopted. Clerk, transmitting a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen on July 13, 1909, (1213) requesting the Commission to order all street railway companies to require their con- Vol HF:RS ductors to offer transfers to passengers when collecting their fares. On motion, the .(- Secretary was directed to reply to the Board of Aldermen that, according to the The Secretary presented the foll,'wing vouchers covering bills which hall been Railroad Law, the' companies were under no legal obligation to offer transfers to fifth approved liv Commissioner l'atstis as Committee nn :]unlit for the \Ii,nth of tile. passengers. but might, if the' chose, issue then, only upon demand, and that the 19(19, whereupon the adoption of the ft 1ltncinL resolution yeas inlnetl and duly Commission had no power, therefore, to order the companies to offer transfers to Seconded: passengers as suggested in the above resolution. Rm:sol.vFi): That the vouchers enumerated id w he appn.veil 6c the Cnnnnission and forwarded to the Comptroller (,f the City of New Fork for lia iiient: (1203) 2184 BROOKLYN LEAGUE-RESOLUTION AS TO PROPER CONSTRUCTION OF SUBWAYS IN \-nucher BROOKLYN Ni,. Ito favor of Scrcjeer Material Amount The Secretary presented a set of resolutions from t14e Brooklyn League, adopted Jttly 19, 1909, urging the Commission to approve only such sills\vacs in Brooklyn as would lest serve the needs of that borough, and calling attention to the great need open .Marker Orders of the immediate construction of the subway- on Flathush .\v-enue extension from 2851 Addressograph Company ...... \ddres ,s. (tills May 29, 1909 ...... $3 63 Atlantic Avenue to Parkside Avenue. The communication was ordered filed. 2852 American Distilled Water Com- I,any ...... Distilled water. Bill 31, 2919 May 1909.... , . , , 1 20 (1204) 2953 The American District Tele- THE 23D STREET IMPROVI:\tENT ASSOCIATION-LETTER AS TO LOCATION OF LEXINGTON graph Company ...... Messenger service. \Emil of June, 1909.. , . , 6 lit AVENUE SUBWAY NEAR 23D STREET 2854 _\merican Ice Company...... Ice supply. (tills July 1 and 7. 1909...... 8 95 The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 20. 1909, signed by Walter 2955 (taker, Voorhis and Company.. Law books. Hill lone 5, 1909 ...... 14 011 E. Maynard, Chairman Transit Committee, and several others, on behalf of the 23d 285(; Blair Tool and Machine works, Re;airs to 1)iug• hat, 11ill June 18, 1909..... 2 75 Street Improvement Association, protesting against the approval by the Commission 2857 C. C. Bohn Electric Company.. Electric wiring and fans. Bills June 18 and of any subway system which should not include the entire length of Lexington Avenue lulu' 8. 1909 ...... 251 25 from the Harlem River to Gramercy Square and under Gramercy Square the entire 2858 William Drafter and Company.. Printing, etc. Bills June 1, 8, Ill (2), 14 (2), length of Irving Place. and asking for a public hearing oil the subject before the 19, 21 (2), 22, 23 (3a), 29 (10), July 2 and Commission should take definite action in regard thereto. The communication was 8 14) ...... 1,713 10 ordered filed. 2859 E. J. Brooks and Company..... Lead Voucher Voucher No. In Favor of Services or Material Amount No. In Favor of Services or Material Amount 2873 E. Belcher Hyde ...... : Atlases and maps. Bills June 21, 28 (2), and 2930 John H. Myers, Division Engi- July 1, 1909 ...... 191 50 neer ...... Disbursements, Second Division. Month of 2874 Ideal Ventilator Company..... Ventilator. Bill July 1, 1909 ...... 3 50 June, 1909 ...... 6 64 2875 Kee Lox Manufacturing Com- 2931 Frederick C. Noble, Division pany ...... Carbon paper. Bill June 16. 1909...... 28 00 Engineer ...... Disbursements, Fifth Division. Month of 2876 Kcuffel and Esser Company... Engineering supplies. Bills June 3, 7, 10, 18, June, 1909 ...... 11 12 21 (2), 25, July 2 and 3, 1909...... 45 03 2932 C. V. V. Powers, Division En- 2877 Koller and Smith. Incorporated. Transfer boxes. Bill May 10, 1909...... 13 00 gineer ...... Disbursements, Third and Fourth Divisions. 2878 Ferdinand Koster ...... Bookbinding. Bill June 30, 1909...... 7 00 Month of June, i909 ...... 9 65 2879 I.. W. Lawrence ...... Stationery supplies. Bill May 1, 1909...... 2 30 2933 Charl,s B. Thomas, Inspector 2880 Law Reporting Company...... Transcripts of stenographer's minutes. Bills of Steel ...... Disbursements, Bureau of Subway Construc- May 26, June 1 (6), 16 and 17, 1909...... 481 82 tion. Months of May and June, 1909...... 15 62 2881 J. J. Little and Ives Company.. Printing. Bill June 22, 1909 ...... 28 00 2934 \Varren R. Thompson, Elec- 2882 C. T. Lundstrom Manufactur- trical Engineer ...... Disbursements, Bureau of Transportation. ing Company ...... Filing cabinets. Bill June 10, 1909...... 41 85 Month of June, 1909 ...... 13 38 2883 John Meehan and Company... , Furnishing and hanging awnings. Bill June 2, 2935 D. I.. Turner, Chief Inspector 1909 ...... 75 25 of Stations ...... Disbursements, Bureau of Transportation. 2884 Montross and Clarke Company. Letter press. Bill June 8, 1909 ...... 17 00 Months of May and June, 1909...... 118 10 293n K. Frank Walker, Cement In- 2885 John C. Moore Corporation.. , . Stationery supplies. Bill June 8, 1909...... 93 75 2886 Cornelius S. Morrell...... Carpenter work. Bill May 25, 1909...... 18 57 spector ...... Pishursements. Bureau of Subway Construc- 2887 National Railway Publication tion. Months of May and June, 1909....,, 15 97 Company ...... Subscription to Official Guide from August, 2937 Adrian II. Joline and Douglas 1908, to July, 1909, inclusive ...... 8 00 Robinson. Receivers Metro- 2888 The New York Blue Print politan Street Railway Com- Paper Company ...... Cloth prints. Bills May 26 and June 12, 1909 8 58 pany ...... Costs of Appeal taken by Commission from or- 2889 The New York Edison Com- der of the Supreme Court. Taxed bill pany ...... Negatives and prints furnished and electric March 25, 1909 ...... 117 00 current supplied. Bills May 27 (3), June 15 2938 Sumner Gerard ...... Services as Commissioner in re Canal Street and June 29, 1909 ...... 80 26 route. Court taxed hill June 25, 1909...... 500 00 2939 Thomas 2890 New York Stencil Works...... Rubber stamps. Bill June 30, 1909...... 1 15 A. Janvier...... Services as Commissioner in re Canal Street 2891 New York and New Jersey route. Court taxed hill June 25, 1909..... , 500 00 Telephone Company ...... Telephone service. Bills May 31, June 30, 2940 James B. Kilburn ...... Services as Commissioner in cc Canal Street 1909 ...... 42 62 route. Court taxed hi'l Tune 25. 1909...... 500 00 2941 A. R. Cooper ...... Stenographic services rendered to Commission- 2892 Patterson Brothers ...... hardware supplies. Bills March 12 and April ers in cc Canal Street rotate. Court taxed 30, 1909 ...... 5 99 bill June 30, 1909 ...... 59 60 2893 henry Pearl and Sons Com- 2942 Randolph Hurry ...... Services as Commissioner in re Manhattan pany ...... hardware supplies. Bills April 22 and Julie 7, Bridge route revised. Court taxed hill June 1909 ...... 13 70 25, 1909 ...... 500 00 2894 feet and Powers ...... Eleetuic work. Bill June 14, 1909...... 2o 07 2943 Richard W. Ilollaman...... Services as Commissioner in re Manhattan 2895 J. W. Pratt Company...... Stationery supplies. Bill Mae 29, 1909...... J9 25 Bridge route revised. Court taxed bill Julie 2896 Rapid Safety Filter Company., Rental of filter, Bill April 1, 1909...... 8 44 25. 1909 ...... 500 00 2807 Remington Typewriter Com- 2944 Edward Chase Crowley...... Services as Commissioner in re Manhattan pany ...... Typcuriter rental and ribbons. Bills Tune 7 Bridge rotate revised. Court taxed bill June and 9, 1909 ...... 10 00 25, 1909 ...... 500 00 2898 Rose Printing Company...... lationcry supplies. Pill June 23, 1909...... 4 80 2945 William G. Davies...... Services as Commissioner in re River Avenue 2899 G. E. Stechert and Company.. • Publications. Bills May 18. June 17, 19, and Elevated Road route. Court taxed bill June July 8. 1909 ...... 326 27 25, 1909 ...... 500 00 2900 Talens and Son ...... Drawing ink. Bill June 12, 1909...... 22 50 2946 Douglas Mathewson ...... Services as Commissioner in re River Avenue 2901 Tower Brothers Stationery Elrvatrd Read route. Court taxed hill June Company ...... Stationery supplies. hills June 10 and 17, 25, 1909 ...... 500 00 1909 ...... 51 (.5 1947 Millard It. Ellison...... Set vices as Commissioner in re River Avenue 2902 Tower Manufacturing and Elevated Read route. Court taxed hill June Novelty Company...... Stationery supplies. Bills May 27, June 10, 21 23, 1909 ...... 500 00 and 29. 1909 ...... 140 07 2948 Clarence Bonynge ...... St:nugraphic services rendered to Commission- 2903 Abraham Underberg ...... Removal of furniture. 11i!I June 29, 1909„ ... 12 00 ers in cc River Avenue Elevated Road route 2904 Underwood Typewriter Cont- and Manhattan Bridge route revised. Court pany ...... Typewriter rental. Bills April 30 and May 26, taxed bills dated July 26, 1909 ...... 244 56 1909 ...... 10 00 Total...... $15,487 67 2905 Union Towel Supply Company. Towel vervice. Bills May 31 and June 30, 1909 ...... 111 72 2949 Theodore B. Gates...... Services as Commissioner of .\ppraisal, Lands 2906 United District Messenger Com- pany ...... Messenger service. Bill July 1, 1909...... 1S 95 at Joralemon and Furman Streets, Brooklyn. Court taxed bill June 25, 1909 ...... $1,610 00 2907 United Electric Light and Power Company ...... Photographs of electric meters. Bill June 15. 2950 Louis L. Fawcett ...... Services as Commissioner of Appraisal. I.ands 1909 ...... i8 01 at Joralemon and Furman Streets, Ilrooklyn. ( flirt bill 25. 1909 ------1.530 00 2908 R. F. Ware ...... Paper tubes. Bill May 28. 1909 ...... 10 75 taxed June 2951 Manning...... Services as Commissioner of Appraisal. Lands 2909 Edgar A. Werner ...... Legal publications. Bill July 1, 1909...... 7 N has irl F. at Joralemon and Furman Streets, Brooklyn. \Vest Publishing Company..... Legal publications. Bill May 21, 1909.. , , .. , 3 25 2910 1909 ...... 1,670 00 Western Coin Telegraph Com- Court taxed bill June 25. 2911 Reimbursement of the fund for expenses of Telegraph service, 11111 July 1, 1909... , ..... 10 01 2952 The City of New York...... pan) ...... Commissioners of Appraisal in cc Eleventh 2912 Weston Electrical Instrument Company ...... Electrical supplies and repairs. Bills May 28, Avenue route, Fort George extension and and June 15, 19(9 ...... 7 77 Van Cortlandt extension. Court taxed bill July 14, 1909 ...... 1,422 86 2913 Charles G. Willoughby...... Phot.,graph supplies. Bil's May 5, 25, and 190 25 June 7, 1909 ...... Total...... $6,232 86 2914 A. A. Weeks- Hoskins Company. Furniture and stationery supplies. Bills April 12, 23 (2) and 30, 1909 ...... 188 49 Payrolls 2953 Rion J. Arnold ...... Services, etc., in connection with the valuation Total...... $5,833 02 of street railway systems of New York City, June, 1909 ...... $2,471 00 Miscellaneous The following payroll was approved by Commissioner Bassett as Acting Chairman Rent of offices No. 88-90 Centre Street. 2915 II. F. Bindseil ...... 2825 lturzau of Subway Construction Supplementary roll. Month ending June 30, \lontls of June and July, 1909...... $120 00 1909 ...... $28 00 2916 Empire City Savings Bank..... Rent of offices 231 West 125th Street. Month of Jul.. 1909 ...... 50 00 The following payrolls were approved by Commissioner McCarroll as Acting 2917 Emma Fitch ...... Rent of premises 2630 Broadway. Quarter Chairman : ending June 30, 1909 ...... 250 00 2830 Inspectors of Masonry...... Week ending July 14, 1909 ...... $1,139 42 2918 Kings County Jeffersonian As- 2831 Gas Meter Testers...... Week ending July 14, 1909 ...... 90 00 sociation ...... Rent of offices 4 Court Square, Brooklyn. 2834 Inspectors of Masonry...... 1Veek ending J,uly 21, 1909 ...... 1,160 04 Quarter ending June 30. 1909 ...... 264 00 2835 Gas Meter Testers...... Week ending July 21. 1909 ...... 105 00 2919 The Tribune -\s>ociation...... Rental of offices 154 Nassau Street, also elec- 2837 Inspectors of Masonry...... Week ending July 28, 1909 ...... 1,186 30 tric current supply. Rental months of June 2938 Gas Meter Testers...... Week ending July 28, 1909 ...... 108 00 and July, 1909, and electric current bil's 2839 General Oflice ...... Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 5,449 75 June 2 and July 1, 1909 ...... 8,984 40 2840 Bureau of Statistics and Ac- 2920 Edward M. Bassett, Commis- counts ...... Month ending July 31, 1909...... 1,975 00 sioner ...... Disbursements, December, 1908, to June, 1909. 222 95 2841 Legal I)elrartment ...... , , .... Month ending July 31. 1909 ...... 3,326 66 2921 George Hallett Clark, Division 2842 Bureau of Franchises...... Month ending June 31, 1909 ...... 1,102 50 Engineer ...... 1'i,burscments, First Division. Month of June, 2843 Bureau of Gas and Electricity. Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 2,750 00 1909 ...... II 70 2844 Bureau of Transportation...... Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 5,639 52 2922 George I. Daggett, Chief Clerk. Disburs_mcnts, Bureau of Accidents and Com- 2845 Appraisal Department ...... Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 7,897 45 plaints. Month of June, 1909 ...... 91 9) 2846 Chief Engineer and Staff...... Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 1,678 33 2923 Sverre Dahm. Chief Inspector 2847 Bureau of Arbitration...... Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 5,460 82 of Designs ...... Disbursements, Bureau of Subway Construe' 2848 Bureau of Subway Construc- tion. Month of June. 1909 ...... 7 9( tion ...... Month ending July 31, 1909...... 25,997 68 2924 Arthur DuBois, Assistant The following payrolls were approved by Chairman Willcox: Counsel ...... Disbursements, Legal Department. Month of 2824 General Office ...... Supplementary roll, Month ending June 30, June, 1909 ...... 38 8( 1909 ...... $11 00 2925 M. J. Farrell, Secretary to 2826 Inspectors of Masonry...... Week ending July 7, 1909 ...... 1,051 95 72 00 Chief Engineer ...... Disbursements, Chief Engineers' Offte, Febru- 2827 Gas Meter Testers...... Week ending July 7, 1909 ...... ary to June, 1909 ...... 3 4( 2926 Louis D. Fouquet, Division Total ...... X66 229 4 2 Engineer ...... Disbursements, Sewer Department. Month of June, 1909 ...... 4 4; To the State Comptroller, approved by Chairman Willcox: H. A. D. 1lollmann, Auditor.. , Dishurs -rncnts, General Offi:e. Month of 2927 2849 Salaries of Commissioners, June, 1909 ...... 21 41 $7,583 33 Counsel and Secretary...... Month ending July 31, 1909 ...... 2928 H. A. D. 1fo llmann, Auditor... Disbursements. Contingent Fund to July 13, 1909 ...... 230 7! Approved August 2, 1909. 2929 Thomas 1). Hoxsey, Secretary J. A. COLEMAN, Auditor. Bureau of Gas and Elec- tricity .. ...... Disburs.ments, Bureau of Gas and Electricity. Ayes-Commissioners McCarroll, Bassett, Eustis. Month of June, 1909 ...... 74 21 Nays-None, Carried, - FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 19c. THE CITY RECORD, 9945 (1214) No. 842. The adoption of the following resolution was moved and duly seconded: A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by striking RESOLVED: That the following aciiuu be taken in regard to employees: therefrom Konwenhuven lane, from Twelfth avenue to Fifty-fifth street, was, on vote, -- - -- - -- laid over until the fall. Salary To Take Effect No. 843. A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by changing the Per Month Appointments from Cirxl Service Lists: trra.lc nn Seventy-fourth street, betiveen Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, was Louis Sherman, Page ...... $30 00 August 3, 1909 adopted by uuanitnotls ,vote. Leon B. Woolf, Bridge I)raftsman ...... 125 00 August 2, 1909 No. 844 John C. Griffin, Stenographer ...... 125 00 Ant- t 2, 1909 A resolution to alter the trap or plan of The City of New York by changing the Charles T. Bryan, Stenographer ...... 80 00 August 2, 1909 grade on Seventy-third street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, was Temporary Appointments from Civil Service List: adopted by unanimous vote. Etta Schapp, Stenographer ...... $75 00 August 3, 1909 No. 845. Olga Ilacker, Stenographer ...... 75 00 July 29, 1909 .'\ resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by changing the Ethel M. Waugh, Stenographer ...... 75 00 July 23, 1909 grade' on Fifty-first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, was adopted by unani- Ruth V. Thompson, Stenographer ...... 75 00 August 2, 1909 ~ molts Vote. Appointments Under Rule VIII, Subdivision 9: No, 846. John A. Fly, Structural Draftsman ...... $125 00 July 23, 1909 John R. Spelman, Structural Draftsman ...... 150 00 July 22, 1909 A resolution to open Forty-eighth street, front a point about 115 feet west of Appointments Undrr Ruic L11I, Subdit'is;on 4: Seventeenth avcuuc to West street, except the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Itarold Lipsky, Delineator ...... $50 00 July 28, 1909 Island Railroad. 5'as, on vote, ttnanintetisly adopted. Benjamin Gross, Delineator ...... 50 00 July 28, 1909 No. 738. Nathaniel A. Thayer, Structural Draftsman ...... 125 00 August 2, 1909 Sigmund Landsman, Structural Draftsman ...... 125 00 August 2, 1909 A r, solntinn to open Ovington avenue, from Stewart avenue to Seventh avenue, Fred W. Ely, Structural Draftsman ...... 101 00 August 2, 1909 was tinaninicusly adopted. Transfers from Office of State Engineer and Surveyor: No. 738. Emil Bic, Bridge Designer ...... $150 00 August 2, 1909 A re''t luti ti to regulate, gra.le, set ctirb on concrete, lay cement sidewalks and Frank W ltlair, Engineering Draftsman ...... 100 00 August 23, 191)9 pave with asphalt .,n concrete fountlati in, Ovington avenue, between Stewart anti Transfer from State Department of Highways: Seventh accuucO, was ttnanint (ill sly adopted. Edward F. Netterfield, Axeman ...... $60 00 August 3, 1909 No. 277. Promotions: ,-. Per Annum ---' resnitttion to alter I!te map or plan of The City of NewVurk by In eat inK and Julius Glaser, Assistant Engineer...... From $1,950 00 to $2,100 00 August 1, 1909 lavuig out f;rave No. 789. No. 419, A resolution to construct a sewer in Sixty-eighth street, between Third and A resolution to construct a sewer in Eighty-fourth street, between Nineteenth Fourth avenues, was unanimously adopted. and Twentieth avenues, and a sewer basin at the southerly corner of Eighteenth ave- nue and Eighty-fourth street, was unanimously adopted. No. 37 (1904). No. 871. A resolution to open Seventieth street, from Seventh avenue to Eleventh avenue, was unanimously denied, on motion of Commissioner Dunne. A resolution to rescind proceedings initiated to pave Eighty-fourth street with asphalt and granite block pavement, between Second and Third avenues, was unani- No. 849. mously denied. A res~ilution to construct sewers in Seventy-fifth street, both sides, between Tenth No. 872. and Eleventh avenues, was unanimously adopted. A resolution to amend resolution of April 5, 1905, initiating proceedings to regu- No. 850. late and grade Eighty-sixth street, from Fifth avenue to Thirteenth avenue, so as to provide for such work between court yard lines only, was ttnanintously denied. A resolution to construct a sewer in Stillwell avenue, between Neptune and Canal avenues, was unanimously adopted. No. 654. No. 851. A resolution to amend resolution of July 2, 1906, initiating proceedings to lay cement sidewalks on both sides of Ninety-second street, between Third and Seventh A resolution to construct a sewer in Eighty-first street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, by including in the provisions thereof the setting of cement curb, was avenues, was unanimously adopted. unanimously adopted. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on No. 778. Eighty-first street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, was unanimously adopted. A resolution to set curb on concrete and pave with granite block on concrete A resolution to pave Eighty-first street with asphalt on concrete foundation, foundation, Fifth avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-fifth streets, was unanimously between Fourth and Fifth avenues, was unanimously adopted. adopted. No. 852. No, 873, A resolution to construct a sewer in Eighty-ninth street, between First and A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks Second avenues, was unanimously adopted. on Fourteenth avenue, , between Sixty-fifth street and Bay Ridge avenue, was A resolution to open Eighty-ninth street. from the Shore road to Third avenue, unanimously adopted. was unanimously adopted. No. 874. No. 853. A resolution to pave Fourteenth avenue with asphalt oil concrete foundation, be- A resolution to construct a sewer in Second avenue, between Eighty-eighth and tween Sixty-fifth street and Bay Ridge avenue, was unanimously adopted. Ninety-second streets, was unanimously adopted. No. 545. No. 854. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete, lay hluestone sidewalks and A resolution to construct a sewer in Thirteenth avenue, between Seventy-third pave with asphalt on concrete foundation, Twentieth avenue, between Bath and Crop- and Seventy-ninth streets. and an outlet sewer in Seventy-eighth street, between Thir- sey avenues, was unanimously adopted. teenth and Fourteenth avenues, was unanimously adoptd. A resolution to construct sewer basins at the northeast, southeast and northwest corners of Twentieth and Benson avenues, was unanimously adopted, No. 855. No. 876. A resolution to construct a sewer in Thirteenth avenue, between Forty-first and A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete, lay brick gutters and cement Forty-second streets, was unanimously adopted. sidewalks and pave with macadam or asphalt on concrete foundation Twenty-third No. 856. avenue, between Eighty-sixth street and Cropsey avenue, was, on motion of Alder- A resolution to construct a sewer in Sixteenth avenue, between Sixty-sixth an man Linde, postponed until the grade changes proposed by the Sewer Bureau have Seventy-third streets, was unanimously adopted. been instituted. No. 877. No. 857. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks A resolutinn to open \Vest 'Nineteenth street, from Canal avenue to the Atlantic on Bay Eighth street, between Benson and Cropscy avenues, the grading to be be- Ocean, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the New York and Coney tween court yard lines, which was amended to react as follows Island Railroad: which was amended to read: to open West Nineteenth street from A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks Canal to Surf avenue, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the New York on Bay Eighth street, between Benson and t.ropsey avenues, the grading to be be- and Coney Island Railroad Company. tween established court yard lines, and as so amended was unanimously adopted. No. 858. A resolution to pave Bay Eighth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, be- A resolution to open West Second street, from Canal avenue to Sheepshead Bay tween Benson and Cropsey avenues, was unanimously adopted. road, was unanimously adopted. No. 878. No. 859. A resolution to regulate and grade Bay Tenth street, from Eighty-sixth street to A resolution to construct a sewer basin at the southwest corner of Forty-eighth Cropsey avenue, and to set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks between Ben- street and Second avenue, was unanimously adopted. son and Cropsey avenues, was unanimously denied. No. 669. No. 878. A resolution to amend resolution of October 31. 1906, initiating proceedings to A resolution to pave Bay 'tenth street with asphalt on concrete f,iundation. between construct a sewer basin at the northwest corner of Fifty-ninth street and Sixth ave- Benson and Cropsev avenues, was unanimously denied, on motion cif Alderman Linde. nue, by having same read "at the northerly corner of Fifty-ninth street and Sixth A resolution to construct a sewer in Bay Tenth street, between Eighty-sixth avenue," was unanimously adopted. street and Benson avenue, was unanimously adopted. No. 860. No. 879. A resolution to construct sewer basins on Third avenue at the northeast corner A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks of Thirty-first street and at the southeast corner of Twenty-ninth street, was unani- on Bay Ridge avenue, hetweeu Third and Thirteenth avenues, which was amended mously adopted. to read as follows: To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement side- N o. 861. walks, where not already done, on Bay Ridge avenue, between Third and Thirteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on A resolution to pave Bay Ridge avenue with asphalt un concrete foundation, be- Sixty-seventh street, between Fifth and Seventh avenues, was amended to read as tween Third and Thirteenth avenues, was unanintnnSly adopted, follows A resolution to construct a sewer in Bay Ridge avenue, between Tenth and A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks Twelfth avenues, was unanimously adopted. where not already done, on Sixty-seventh street, between Fifth and Seventh avenues, and as so amended was unanimously adopted. No. 880. No. 862. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Senator street, between Second and Fifth avenues, which was amended to read as A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete on Forty-first street, be- follows: To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks, where tween Sixth avenue and a point 320 feet more or less west of Ninth avenue, and to not already done, on Senator street, between Second and Fifth avenues; and, as so lay cement sidewalks, between Sixth and New Utrecht avenues, was unanimously amended, was unanimously adopted. adopted. A resolution to pave Senator street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between No. 863, Second and Fifth avenues, which was amended to read as follows: To pave Senator A resolution to pave Forty-first street with asphalt oil concrete foundation, be- street with asphalt on concrete foundation, where not already done, between Second tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, and with wood block between Seventh and New and Fifth avenues, was unanimously adopted. Utrecht avenues, which, on motion of Alderman Linde, was amended to read as fol- lows: To pave Forty-first street with asphalt block on concrete foundation, between No. 881. Sixth and New Utrecht avenues; and as so amended, was unanimously adopted. A resolution to pave Coney Island avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Avenue G and Neptune avenue, was unanimously adopted. No. 864. On motion, the meeting adjourned. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb oil concrete and lay cement sidewalks on CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. Forty-second street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted, MINUTES OF DULY AIDVERTISED MEETING OF THE FLATBUSH A resolution to pave Forty-second street with asphalt on concrete foundation, be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD. No. 974. December 4, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks Present-Hon. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works, presiding, and where not already done, on Eighth avenue, between Forty-ninth and Bay Ridge ave- Aldermen Wentz, Ellery and Hann. nue, was unanimously adopted. No. 866. The Secretary presented the following resolutions initiating improvements: No. 2 (New Lots.) A resolution to regulate and grade Fifty-sixth street, from the old city line to Fort Hamilton avenue, and to set or reset curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by extending Flatbush avenue between Seventh and Fort Hamilton avenues, was unanimously adopted. in a direct line from its present southerly terminus to the southerly side of Barren Island, to be 100 feet wide. This resolution was deferred for consideration to De- No. 867. cember 12, 1907. A resolution to regulate and grade Sixty-first street, between Seventh and Eighth By extending Flatbush avenue in a direct line from its present southerly terminus avenues, was unanimously adopted. across Barren Island and the Rockaway Inlet to Rockaway Beach, to be 100 feet No. 868, wide; or By extending Flatbush avenue in a direct line from its present southerly ter- A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on minus to a point just north or south of Indian or Deep Creek; thence deflecting west- Sixty-eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, was unanimously adopted. erly or to the right to the southerly shore of. Barren Island, about 600 feet westerly A resolution to pave Sixty-eighth street with asphalt block on concrete founda- of a straight prolongation, striking between Lots Nos. 3 and 4, of map of lands of tion, between Third and Fourth avenues, was unanimously adopted. Henry D. Lott and others, known as Barren Island, Western Division, filed in On reconsideration, the matter of paving Sixty-eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, with asphalt blocks on concrete foundation, was unanimously denied the Register's office in March, 1888, and known as No. 1041. The above resolutions were also deferred to December 12, 1907. on motion of Alderman Linde. No. 523. No. 869. A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by changing A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks the grade of Sterling street, between Rogers and Nostrand avenues, was denied on on Seventieth street, between Fifteenth and New Utrecht avenues, was unanimously motion of Alderman Hann. adopted. No. 756. No. 870. A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by changing A resolution to regulate, grade and set curb on concrete on Seventy-sixth street, the grade of East Second street, between Greenwood avenue and Vanderbilt street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, was unanimously adopted. I was denied on motion of Alderman Hann. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE C IT RECORD. 9947 No. 654. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open East Ninety-first street, from East A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and New York avenue to Avenue 1), excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the laying out as a public park the property within the territory bounded by Howard, Long Island Railroad. Saratoga and St. Marks avenues and Park place, was denied on motion of Alderman A resolution was unanimously adopted to open East Ninety-sixth street, front Hann. East New York avenue to Denton avenue, excepting the land occupied by the tracks No. 760. of the Long Island Railroad and by the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad. A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by striking No. 560. therefrom East Twenty-fourth street, between Newkirk and Foster avenues, was denied on motion of Alderman Ellery. A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of November 1, 1908, initiating proceedings to open East Thirteenth street, between Arcane C and No. 660. Foster avenue, by excluding from the provisions thereof the portions of East Thir- A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by striking there- teeteth street lying between Cortelvou road and 1)itntas avenue. from Canarsie road, from Avenue D to East Ninety-second street, was denied on mo- To amend resolution of November 1, 1906, initiating proceedings to open East tion of Alderman Hann. Fifteenth street (\larlborough read), between Beverley road and Foster atirnue. No. 761. • by excluding front the provisions thereof the portions of said East Eifteenlli street A resolution was unanimously adopted to alter the map or plan of The City of (Marlborough road), lying between Beverley road and I )it utas avenue, which was New York by locating and laying out Hampton place, between Sterling and St. unanimously adopted. Johns place, for a width of 50 feet• No. 671. No. 762. A resolution was unanimously adopted to ci-nstruct a sewer in East "Thirty-ninth A resolution was unanimously adopted to alter the map or plan of The City of street, between Varragut road and 1l iii,bar(l place, and Outlet sewers in A veil tie New York by locating and laying out Maple street, front Troy avenue to Remsen from East Thirty-ninth street, southeasterly, to and across the pr ih erty and right avenue, for a width of 60 feet. of way of the Long Island Railroad to a point in East I ortieth street about lot) No. 763. feet south of Avenue 11, and in 1111bhard place, hctwetn East Thirty-ninth street and A resolution was unanimously adopted to alter the map or plan of The City of East Fortieth street. New York by locating and laying out Duryea place, between Flatbush avenue and No. 770. East Twenty-second street, for a width of 50 feet. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer basin ,m 1I„pkinsun avenue, at the north east corner of Riverdale avenue and at the northeast corner No. 230. of Livonia avenue, and at the southwest corner of Chester street and Dumont avenue. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open East Twenty-eighth street, from Albemarle road (formerly Butler street), to Newkirk avenue, and from Foster ave- No. 547. nue (formerly Avenue E) to Farragut road, and to open East Twenty-ninth street, A resolution was unanimously adopted, to open East Third street, from Fort from Albemarle road to Clarendon road, and from Avenue D to Newkirk avenue. Hamilton avenue to Avenue D. No. 721. No. 529. On motion of Alderman Hann a resolution was denied to construct :t sewer in A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Church avenue, from 'Stratford Dorchester road between Colley Island avenue, and East Eleventh street. road to Ocean parkway. To construct, sewers in Church avenue, south side, between Ocean parkway and No. 771. ' East Eighth street, and in the north side, between East Seventh and East Eighth A t'esolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer basin at the north- streets, which was unanimously adopted. cast corner of Hancock street and Stuyvesant avenue. To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete, pave with a,phalt on concrete foundation and lay cement sidewalks where not already laid, on Church avenue, between Strat- No. 772. ford road (Fast Eleventh street) and Ocean parkway, which was unanimously adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to construct a sewer basin at the north- east corner of Newkirk avenue and Fast Twenty-third street. No. 764. A reso;ulion was unanimously adopted to open Foster avenue, front Ralph avenue No. 773. to the bulkhead line of Fresh Creek, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Caton :'.Mcrae, the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad, between East Fourth and East Fifth street. No. 560. No. 774. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Marlborough road, from Ditmas A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Maple street from Nostrand ace- avenue to Foster avenue. tttte to 'Troy avenue. No. 765. A resolution was unanimrtusly adapted to construct a sewer in Maple street, A resolution to open Avenue N, front Flatbush avenue to Ralph avenue, wa; between Nostrand apd New York avenues, with an outlet sewer in tlapic street, denied on motion of Alderman Hann. between New York and Brooklyn avenues. No. 666. No. 162. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open East Thirty-third street, from A motion was denied on notion of Alderman Ilann, to construct a sewer in Flatbush avenue to Avenue J. Rutland road, between Rogers and Nostrand avenues, and setter basins at the mirth No. 766. east and south east corners of Rutland road and Rogers avenue. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open East Ninety-second street, front No. 557. Avenue 1) to Manhattan Beach Railroad. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete •1'o open East Ninety-second street, from East New York avenue to Manhattan Beach Railroad, and front Avenue D to Scavicw avenue, denied on motion of Alder- and lay cement sidewalks on Prospect place, between Buffalo and Ralph avenues. man Clara. No. 683. No. 767. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to open Linden avenue from Rcrosen A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Thirty-sixth street, from Fort avenue to East Ninety-eighth street. h amilton avenue to \Vest street. To regulate and grade between coat tyard lines, set bluestone, inedina or cement No. 212. curb, and lay cement sidewalks where not already done on Twelfth avenue, between To open Fenimore street, from Rogers avenue to King~tun avenue anal from Thirty-sixth and 'I hirty-ninth street, which was amended to read : To regulate and Albany avenue to Troy avenue, which was amended to read: To open Fcnitnorc grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb, and lay cement sidewalks, where not street from Rogers avenue to Kingston avenue, and trout Albany avenue to To iv already dune, on Twelfth avenue, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-ninth street, and avenue, omitting the block between Nostrand and Rogers avenue, and as so amended as so intended was adopted unanimously. was adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Twelfth avenue, No. 72. between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth streets, and an outlet sewer in Thirty-sixth A resolution was unanimously adopted to cun;tvuct a sewer in East Fortieth street, between Twelfth and Fourteenth avenues. street, between Canarsic lane and Avenue 1), tvith an outlet sewer itt Avenue D, A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave 'Twelfth avenue with asphalt on between East Fortieth street and Ralph avenue. concrete foundation, between Thirty-sixth street and Thirty-ninth street. No. 452 (1903). No. 768. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to construct a sewer in Prospect place, A resolution was denied on motion of Alderman Hann, to open East Twenty- between Hopkinson avenue and Eastern parkway. first street, front Caton avenue to Albemarle road. No 775. No. 769. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a setter 1 a-in at the n,,rtIi A resolution was uttaniinously adopted to alter the map or plan of The City of west and southwest corners of Dekovcn court and the Brighton L'e:tclt R:iilr ,ail. New York by locating and laying out an extension of Prospect street, from its present No. 776. termination at Beverley road, in a direct line to Canarsie lane from a width of To open Avenue N, from the juncti,in of East Sixty-fourth street and Colley 50 feet, by striking therefrom Fast Twenty-sixth street, between Beverley road and Island avenue to the Paerdegat Basin. which was amended to read: To open Ave- Canarsic lane, by striking therefrom East Twenty-fifth street, between Beverley road nue N, front the junction of Fast Sixty-fourth street and Coney Island avenue to and Canarsie lane, and by. locating and laying out an extension of Lott street, from Paerdegat Basin, and as amened was unanimously adopted its present termination at Beverley road in a direct line to Canarsie lane fur a width To regulate, grade, set bluestone, medina or cement curb, and lay cement side- of 50 feet. walks where not already done on Avenue N. between Flatbush avenue and Last No. 681. Fifty-third street, and between a point about 100 feet east of East Fifty-iourth street A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of July 10, 1907, and East Sixty-sixth street, which was amended to read: To regulate, grade, set initiating proceedings to open East Twenty-sixth street, from Beverley road to Flat- cement curb and lay cement sidewalks where not already done on Aventic N, between bush avenue, to read: "Between Canarsie lane and Flatbush avenue." Flatbush avenue and East Fifty-third street, and between a point about 100 feet east of East Fifty-fourth street and East Sixty-sixth street, and as so amended was No. 435. adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Hawthorne street, No. 540, between Rogers and Nostrand avenue. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to construct a sewer in East Eighth No. 592. street, between Johnson street and Church avenue, and an outlet sewer in Church A resolution was unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Hann, to amend avenue, north side, between East Eighth street and Coney Island avenue. the resolution of January 30, 1907, initiating proceedings to open East Thirty-seventh A resolution was unanimously adopted• to construct a sewer in East Eighth street, from Paerdegat avenue to Flatlands avenue, excepting the land occupied by street, between Johnson street and Caton place, and an outlet sewer in Johnson street, the tracks of the Long Island Railroad, by excluding from the provisions thereof the between East Seventh and East Eighth streets. portions of East Thirty-seventh street, lying between Avenue G and the southerly No. 777. boundary line of the property of the Long Island Railroad, and between Avenue I and A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Carroll street, Flatbush avenue. between Kingston and Albany avenues, with an outlet sewer in Kingston avenue, No. 720. between Carroll street and East New York avenue. A resolution was denied on motion of Alderman Ellery, to open Dorchester road, A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Kingston avenue from Eastern from Coney Island avenue to East Seventeenth street, excepting the land occupied parkway to Malbone street. by the tracks of the Brooklyn and Bath Beach Railroad. No. 778 A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Avenue C, between No. 226. East Fourth and East Fifth streets. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Rutland road, from Nostrand ave- nue to Canarsie avenue, and from Remsen avenue to East Ninety-eighth street. No. 993 (Bay Ridge). A resolution was denied on motion of Alderman Hann, to open East Forty-eighth To construct a sewer in Thirty-eighth street, between Fourteenth avenue and street, from East New York avenue to Winthrop srteet, and from Clarkson street West street, which was unanimously adopted. to Flatbush avenue, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island To regulate and grade, between courtyard lines, set bluestone, medina or cement Railroad. curb and lay cement sidewalks on Thirty-eighth street, between Tenth avenue and A resolution was denied on motion of Commissioner Dunne to rescind resolution West street, which was amended to read: To regulate and grade between courtyard of January 30, 1907, initiating proceedings to open East Forty-eighth street, between lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Thirty-eighth street, from Tenth Flatlands and Flatbush avenue. avenue to West street, and as su amended was adopted. 9948 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave Thirty-eighth street with asphalt No. 565. on concrete foundation, between Tenth avenue and West street. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open Lawrence avenue, from Forty- No. 779. seventh street to Ocean parkway, and Newkirk avenue, from Ocean parkway to Coney island avenue. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in East Forty-eighth No. 789. street. between Avenues At and N. and an outlet sewer in East Forty-eighth street between avenue AT and Flatlands avenue. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct sewers in Malbone street, northerly sidr, between Bedford and Rogers avenues, and on the southerly side between No. 780. Franklin and Rogers avenues. A rsoltttion was unan;mously adopted to reconstruct the invert of the storm A resolution to regulate, grade between courtyard lines, set bluestonc, medina or water sewer in Foster avenue, between East Twenty-sixth street and Rogers avenue, content curb and hay cement sidewalks on Malbonc street, between the bridge over the and to reconstruct the invert of the outlet sewer in Foster avenue between Rogers Brighton Beach Railroad and Nostrand avenue, was amended to read as follows: "To and Nostrand avenues. regulate, grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on No. 781. Malbone street, between the bridge over the Brighton Beach Railroad and Nostrand A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct sewers in Buffalo avenue avenue," and, as amended, unanimously adopted. westerly side• between Eastern parkway and President street, and in the easterly A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave Malbone street with asphalt on side, between Eastern parkway and Fast New York avenue. concrete foundation, front the bridge over the Brighton Beach Railroad to Nostrand avenue. No. 782. No. 612. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Crown street, A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of January 30, 1937, between Kingston and Albany avenues. ;vitiating proceedings to pave Caton avenue, between Coney Island avenue and Parade No. 783. place, with asphalt on concrete foundation, by excluding from the provisions thereof A resolution was unanimously adopted, to construct a sewer in Union street, :he portion of Caton avenue lying between Marlborough road (East Fifteenth street) between Buffalo and Ralph a von ucs and between Rochester and Schenectadv ❑ tenacs. and Parade place. A resolution was unaniniously adopted to pave Caton avenue with asphalt on con- No. 784. crete foundation, between Marlborough road (East Fifteenth street) and Parade place. A resolution was unanimously adopted: To open Church avenue from Thirty- No. 23 (New Lots). .ixtli street to Ocean parkway. A resolution Was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Church avenue, A resolution to regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set bluestone, medina between East Third street and East Fourth street. or cement curl) and lay cement sidcwaiks on Clarkson avenue, from Troy avenue to East Ninety-eighth street, was amended to read as follows: "To regulate and grade No. 785. between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Clarkson ave- A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in East Thirty-first tnte, from Troy avenue to East Ninety-eighth street," and, as amended, unanimously street. between Beverley road, and Canarsic lane. ad.optcd. A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in Clarkson avenue, No. 786. between East Forty-ninth and East Ninety-fourth streets, with outlet sewers in Utica A resolution was un uiitttously adopted to construct a sewer basin at the north- .ivemte, both sides, between Clarkson avenue and Lenox road; in Utica avenue, cast west corner of Sherman and Vanderbilt streets. side, between Lenox road and Church avenue; in Church avenue, between Utica avenue and Fast 1"ifty-third street; in East Fifty-third street, between Church avenue and No. 691. Sn_%,dct' avenue; in Snyder avenue, between East Fifty-third street and Ralph avenue; _1 resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of July 10, 1907, ill East Fifty-fourth street, between Clarkson avenue and \Virtthrop street, and in initiating proceedings to construct a sewer in Malbone street from an unnamed street, 11'int.trop street, between East Fifty-fourth street and Remsen avenue. about 200 feet cast of Nostrand avenue to New York avenue, by ]aving the limits of A resoluti:m was unanimously adopted to pave Clarkson avenue with asphalt on sa;d improvement read: "between Nostrand and New York avenues." concrete foundation, between Troy avenue and E:ist Ninety-eighth street. No. 787. No. 790, A resolution was unanimously adopted to construct a sewer in "Montgomery street, A resolution was unanimously adopted to regulate and grade between courtyard between Rogers avenue and a summit 350 feet east thereof. Ines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks in East Thirty-second street, between Snyder and Church avenues. No. 451A-03. A resolution was tinanimonsly adopted to pave Ea,t Thirty-second street with A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of June 27, 1937, asphalt on concrete foundation, between Snyder and Church avenues. initiating proceedings to open East Thirty-fourth street front Clarkson avenue to Clarendon road• and from Newkirk avenue to Foster avenue, by excluding from the No. 791. provis;on thereof the portion of said East Thirty-fourth street lying between Church A resolution was unanimously adopted recommending to the Board of Aldermen and Clarkson avenues. the establishment of a roadway 30 feet wide on New York avenue, between Avenues No. 168. l and H. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to amend resolution of September 26, A resolution to regulate and grade between courtyard hues, set binestouc. ntedina 1904, initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, curb and lay cement sidewalks oil East or cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on New York avenue, between Avenues F Ninth street, between Beverley road and Avenue F_, by excluding from the provisions and 11, was antcndc;d to read as follows : "To regulate and grade between cuurtvard thereof that portion of East Ninth street, lying between Avenues C and D. lines, set cement curb and lay cement ttidew•alks on New York avenue, between :ve- A resolution was unanimously adopted, to amend resolution of March 30, 1905, nues F and 11,' and, as amended. unanimously adopted. initiating proceedings to pave East -Ninth Street. between Beverley road and Avenue A resolution was adopted to pave New York aventtc with asphalt oil concrete F, with asphalt on concrete foundation, by excluding from the provisions thereof foundation, between Avenues F and H. that p-+rtin f Ea >t Ninth strtet hying between A yen ties C and I). No. 792. No. 788. .\ resolution was adopted to open Lott street, from Albemarle road to Tilden To regulate and grade, between courtyard lines, set bluestone curb on concrete a vent :e. foundation, and lay cement sidewalks on Sixteenth avenue, between Fortieth and To regulate anti grade between courtyard lines, set bluestone, medina or content Forty-filth streets, which was amended to read: To regulate and grade between curb. lay cement sidewalks and pave with asphalt on concrete foundation Lott street, courtyard lines, set cement curb on concrete foundation, and lay cement sidewalk on from Tilden avenue to Butler street, which wa- amended to read: 'J'u regulate and Sixteenth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-filth streets, which was unanimously grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb, It~y cement sidewalks, where not already adopted. done, and pave with asphalt on concrete foundation Lott street, from Tilden avenue No. 289. to Butler street, anti, as untended, unanimously adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted, to amend resolution of September 27, No. 793. 1905, initiating proceedings to set or reset curb and lay cement sidewalk on Avenue I, To regulate- and grade between courtyard l;ne•s, set bluestone, medina or cement between Flatbush and Brooklyn avenues, so that the limits of said improvements curb. and lay cement sidewalk on 1\lontgomery street, from Bedford avenue to a shall read: "Between East Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-fifth street." point 220 feet cast of New York avenue', and from Kingston: avenue to East New A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of September 27, 1905, York avenue, which was amended to read : To regulate and grade between courtyard initiating proceedings to pave Avenue I, with asphalt on concrete foundation, between lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidew••tlks on MIc ntgotncry street, from Bedford Flatbush and Brooklyn avenues, so that the limits of said improvement shall read: avenue to a point 220 feet cast of New York avenue, and front Kingston avenue to "Between East Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-fifth street." East New York avenue, and, as amended, was adopted. No. 127. A resolution was adopted to pave Montgomery street with asphalt on concrete foundations between Rogers and Nostrand avenues. To regulate and grade between court and lines, ,et l+lue~tne or cement curb and lay cement sidew:ak. on East Seventh street, between Avenues C and E, whirl was No. 605. anicn,led to read "Tu regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curl., A resolution was adopted to construct sewers in Linden avenue, northerly side, and by cement sidewalk on last Seventh street, between Avenues C and P," and, as between New York avenue and a point 572 feet westerly, and on the southerly side amended, was adopted. between New York avenue and a point 346 feet westerly, with an outlet sewer in To pave East Seventh street. between _\venues C and E, with asphalt on concrete Nostrand avenue, between Linden avenue and Martense street. foundation, which was unanimously adopted. No. 716. Nc. 566. A resolution was adopted to rescind resolution of July 10, 1907, initiating pro- A resolution was unanintcu.ly adopted to amend resolution of November 1, 1906, ceedings to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete, set brick gutters, lay cement side- initiating proceedings to open East Seventh street. from Church •tvenuc to Eighteenth walks and pave with macadam Flatbush avenue, from Avenue N to Avenue U. avenue, by excluding frv.tn the provisions thereof the portion of last Seventh street A resolution was adopted to regulate, grade, set bluestone, medina or cement curb lying between Avenues C and E. and lay cement sidewalks, where not already done, on Flatbush avenue, between No. 205. Avenues N and LU, which was amended by striking out the words "bluestone, medina or," and, as so amended, was adopted unanimously. A resolution was unanimously adopted to open East Twenty-sixth street, from On motion of Commissioner Dunne, the resolution was denied to pave Flatbush Canarsie lane to Clarendon road, and from Avenue 1) to Flatbush avenue. avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Avenues N and U. No. 175. No. 794. A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of December 29, 1904, initiating proceedings to pave Fact Fifth street wit;i macadam, between Avenue C and A resolution was unanimously adopted to regulate and grade Prospect place, be- Church avenue, by striking therefrom the word "macadam" and substituting therefor tween Utica and Rochester avenues. the words "asphalt on concrete foundation." No. 795. A resolution was unanintously adopted to pave Prospect place with asphalt on No. 679. concrete foundation, between Saratoga and Hopkinson avenues. A resolution was unanimously adopted to amend resolution of June 27, 1907, initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks No. 796. on East Second street, between Avenues E and F, to read as follows: "To regulate A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave East Third street with asphalt on and grade between courtyard lines, set bluestone, medina or cement curb and lay concrete foundation, between Avenue D and Ditmas avenue (Avenue E). cement sidewalks on East Second street, between Avenues E and F, where not already done," which was amended by striking therefrom the words "bluestone, medina or," No. 797. and, as amended, unanimously adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave Elmore place (East Twenty-second street) with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Farragut road and Avenue G, No. 567. where not already paved. To amend re`olutio] of November 1, 1906, initiating proceedings to regulate, grad•; No. 798. and lay combined centcnt curb and gutter, pave with macadam and lay cement side- A resolution was unanimously adopted recommending to the Board of Aldermen walks, on East Twenty-third street, from Avenue F to Avenue G, by striking there- the establishment of a roadway 30 feet wide on Lincoln place, between New York and from the word "macadam" and substituting therefor the words "asphalt on concrete Brooklyn avenues. foundation." which was amended to read: "To amend resolution of November 1, A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave with asphalt on concrete founda- 1906, initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, lay cement curb, pave with asphalt on tion, set cement curb where not already done, on Lincoln place, between New York concrete foundation and lay cement sidewalks where not already done, on East Twenty- and Brooklyn avenues, and to lay cement sidewalks where not already laid, on the third street, from Avenue F to Avenue G," and, as amended, unanimously adopted. ! northerly side of Lincoln place, between New York and Brooklyn avenues. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9949 No. 799. MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL BOARD A resolution was unanimously adopted to grade to the level of the curb part of OF THE PROSPECT HEIGHTS DISTRICT. lot lying on the south side of Montgomery street, between Rogers and Nostrand ave- nues, known as No. 18, Block 1305. Monday, December 9, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. No. 800. The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: A resolution was unanimously adopted to lay cement sidewalk opposite lot lying Hon. Desmond Dunne. Commissioner of Public Works, presiding; Alderman on the north side of Sterling place, between Troy and Schenectady avenues, known as Gunther. No. 1, Block 1371. The Secretary presented the following resolutions initiating the following im- provements: No. 801. No. 96. A resolution was unanimously adopted to lay cement sidewalk opposite lot lying on the north side of St. Marks avenue, between Buffalo and Ralph avenues, known as To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by striking therefrom Prospect avenue, lying between the lines of Prospect avenue as now laid out and the No. 68, Block 1357. former City line. Laid over indefinitely on motion of Alderman Gunther. No. 802. A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet No. 150. high, a lot Tying on the north side of Hawthorne street, between 1'latbush and Bed- To construct a sewer basin at the southeast corner of Eighth avenue and Second ford avenues, known as No. 107, Block 5042. street, which was unanimously adopted. No. 803. No. 151. A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet To construct a sewer in Fuller place, between Windsor place and Prospect ave- high, the following described lots nne, which was unanimously adopted. On the north side of Atlantic avenue, bete ceu Perry place and Nostrand avenue, No. 152. and on the south side of Herkimer place, between Perry place and Nostrand avenue, To construct a sewer in Howard place, between Windsor place and Prospect ave- known as No. 7, Block 1866. nue, which was unanimously adopted. On the north side of Atlantic avenue, between Nostrand and New York avenues, known as Nos. 79 and 80, Block 1867. No. 153. On the north side of Atlantic avenue, between New York and Brooklyn avenues, To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying on the west side of Tenth avenue, known as No. 80, Block 1868. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, known as Nos. 35, 36, 37 and 38, Block 1106, On the southwest corner of Pacific street and Troy avenue, known as No. 38, which was unanimously adopted. Block 1340. On the north side of Dean street, between Albany and Troy avenues, known as No. 120. Nos. 50 and 51, Block 1340. To amend resolution of December 10, 19(17, directing that the lot Lying on the On the north side of St. Marks avenue, between Albany and Troy avenues, north side of Prospect place, between Franklin and Classon avenues, known as No. known as No. 60, Block 1352. 52, Block 1156, be inclosed with an iron rail fence, 6 feet high, by having same pro- On the south side of St. Johns place, between Albany and Troy avenues, known as vided for iuclosing with a wooden rail fcuce, 0 feet high, which was unanimously No. 20, Block 1382. adopted. On the north side of St. Johns place, between .\lbany and Troy avenues, known No. 149. as Lot No. 59, Block 1376. On the west side of Albany avenue, between Lincoln place and Eastern parkway, To amend resolution of July 24, 1907, directing that the lot lying on the west side and on the north side of Eastern parkway, between .\lbany and Kingston avenues, of Eighth avenue, between Windsor place and Prospect avennc, known as No. 52, Lots Nos. 46 and 50, Block 1205. Block 1117, be inclosed with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet ]sigh, by having saute pro- On the south side of Lincoln place, between Rogers and Nostrand avenues, known vide for Block 1112, which was unanimously adopted. as No. 11 and 46, Block 1261. No. 154. On the north side of Lincoln l lace, between Rogers and Nostrand avenues, known as No. 74, Block 1254. To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lot lying on the south side of Seventeenth street, between Prospect Park West and Tenth avenue, known as No. On the north side of Lincoln place, between Bedford and Rogers avenues, known 24, Block 877, which was unanimously adopted. as No. 2, Block 1253. On the north side of Bergen street, between Buffalo and Ralph avenues, known No. 155. as No. 73, Block 1351. On the south side of Atlantic avenue, between Utica and Rochester avenues, and To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lot lying on the north side of Prospect place, between \ anderbilt and Underhill avenue:, known as No. 71, Block on the west side of Rochester avenue, between Atlantic avenue and Pacific street, 1152, which .was unanimously adopted. known as Nos. 39 and 50, Block 1337. On the west side of Rochester avenue, between Pacific and Dean streets, and on CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS. Borough Secretary. the south side of Pacitic street, between Rochester and Utica avenues, known as Nos. 44, 45, 49 and 53, Block 1343. On the south side of St. Marks avenue, between Schenectady and Utica avenues, MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED Miel•:TIN( OF TIIE BEDFORD DIS- and on the west side of Utica avenue, between St. Marks and Prospect places, known TRICI LOCAL BOARD. as Nos. 16, 44), 47, 48, 52 and 54, Block 1350. On the north side of Pacific street, between Rochester and Buffalo avenues, and December 12, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. on the east side Of Rochester avenue, between Atlantic avenue and Pacific street, known The roll was called ant] the f"hlow•ing member answered to his name: as No. 1. Block 1338. lIon. I)esmond Ihnnnc. Commi,sinner „f Public Work;. On the north side of .Atlantic avenue, between Plasant and Olive places, on the 7 here being no quortun. the mec:ing, was postponed indefinitely. east side of Pleasant place, between Atlantic avenue and Herkimer street, and on the west side of Olive place, between Atlantic avenue and Herkimer street, known as Nos. ClIARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. 1 and 35, Block 1569. On the north side of Pacific street, between Ralph and Howard avenues, and on the east side of Ralph avenue, Let~ceen Pacific street and Atlantic avenue; on the MINUTES OF A DULY . DVERTISED MEE I'ING Ole THE LOCAL BOARD south side of Atlantic a%enue, between Ralph and Howard avenues, and on the west OF 'I HE RED 110OK DISTRICT, side of Howard avenue, between Pacitic street and Atlantic avenue, known as No. 1, Block 1431. December 12, 1907, at 2.45 p. ill. On the north side of St. \larks avenue, between Saratoga avenue and Hopkinson The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: avenue, and on the east side of Saratoga avenue, between St. Marks avenue and Hon. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public 1Vorks, presiding, and A;derman Bergen street. known as Nos. 1. 2 and 69, Block 1453. Kuck. On the north side of St. Marks avenue. between Howard and Saratoga avenues, The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: and on the west side of Saratoga avtnue. between St. Marks avenue and Bergen street, known as Nos. 47 and 56, Block 1452. No. 967 (Bay Ridge). On the north side of St. Marks avenue, between Saratoga and Hopkinson avenues. To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by establishing the grade and on the west side of 1-1upkins in avenue, between St. Marks avenue and Bergen on Whitwell place, between Carroll and First streets, which was unanimously adopted. street, known as Nos. 47 and 49, ]:lock 1453. To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement —all of which were duly adopted. sidewalks on \\'hitwell place, between Carroll and First streets, which was unani- No. 804. nlously adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet To pave Whitwell place with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Carroll high, a lot lying on the north side of Herkimer street, between Utica and Rochester and First streets, which was unanimously adopted. avenues, known as No. 49, Block 1702. No. 43. No. 805. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Clinton street, A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet between West Ninth and Mill streets, known as Nos. 33, 34, 35 and 36, Block 540, high, a lot lying on the south side of Hancock street, between Ralph and Howard ave- which was unaninlously adopted. nues, known as No. 17, Block 1419. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Clinton street, between Mill and Centre streets, known as Nos. 28 to 37, inclusive, Block 551, which No. 806. was unanimously adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lot lying on the southeast corner of Prospect place and Saratoga avenue, No. 44. known as Lot No. 2, Block 1464. To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high the lot lying on the north side of Sullivan street, between Ferris and Conover streets, known as No. 1, Block 554, No, 807. which was unanimously adopted. A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet Meeting adjourned. high, the lot lying on the north side of Chauncey street, between Patchen and Ralph CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. avenues, known as No. 79, Block 1688. No. 808. MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL BOARD A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet OF THE HEIGHTS DISTRICT. high, the lot lying on the north side of Sumpter street, between Patchen and Ralph avenues, known as No. 46, Block 1696. December 12, 1907, 2.30 p. m. No. 639. The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet Hon. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public 1Vorks, presiding; Aldermen high, the lot lying on the south side of Macon street, between Nostrand avenue and Downing, Lawlor and Wafer. Arlington place, known as No. 12, Block 1848. The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: No. 135. No. 8. A resolution was unanimously adopted to inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out high, the lots lying on the north side of Pacific street, between Utica and Schenectady as a public playground the property fronting on the west side of Columbia street, avenues, and on the south side of Atlantic avenue, between Utica avenue and between Warren and Harrison streets, which was amended to read to alter map and Schenectady avenue, known as Nos. 18 and 19, Block 1337. plan of The City of New York, by locating and laying out as a public playground, the property bounded by Columbia, Pacific, Amity and Emmett streets, which was unani- No. 809. mously adopted. To regulate and grade between court yard lines, set blue stone, medina or cement curb, and lay cement sidewalk on East Thirty-second street, from Farragut road No. 26. northerly to the line of the water works, which was amended by striking out the To alter map and plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out as words "blue stone, medina or" and as so amended was adopted. a public place the property bounded by Willoughby, Fulton and Pearl streets, which A resolution was unanimously adopted to pave with asphalt on concrete founda- was adjourned for one month. tion East Thirty-second street, from Farragut road northerly to the line of the water No. 31, works. The meeting then adjourned. Application of Thomas Marrion, of No. 580 Tenth street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, for a stand at the southwest corner of Fulton street and Elm CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. place, which application was denied. RIDAY, AUGUST 27 9950 THE CITY RECORD. F , 1909. No. 32. Long Island Railroad and of the Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad, was unani- To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high the lots lying on the south mously adopted. side of Poplar street, between hicks and Henry streets, known as Nos. 15 to 20. No. 537. inclusive, Block 211, which was unanimously adopted. 1'0 open Fountain avenue, front Belmont avenue to Vandalia avenue, was unani- Meeting adjourned. mously adopted. CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. No. 505. To construct a sewer in Dumont avenue, between Hindsdale street and Williams MINUTES OF :1 DULY :\DVERTISED JU1\ I' \II:ETING OF THE LOCAL avenue, was unanimously adopted. BOARDS OF THE BAY RIDGE, FLATBUS11 AND BL'SHWICK DIS- No. 538. TRICTS. To construct sewer basins at the northerly and easterly corners of Halsey street and Irving avenue, was unanimously adopted. \1'cdncsday, February 27, 1907, at 2.30 p. in. Nc. 539. The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: To construct sewer in Dumont avenue, between Van Sinderen and Ilinsdale lion. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works, presiding, and Aldermen. avenues, was unanimously adopted. Potter. Wentz, Ellerr, Hann. Bartscherer and Falk. No. 540. The Secretary presented a resolution initiating the following improvement: To construct a sewer in Ridgewood avenue, between Norwood and Hale avenues, No. 714. was unanimously adopted. To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out No. 541. Kings highway for a width of 100 feet. between 'I'wcnty-second avenue and East To construct a sewer in Blake avenue, between 1-Iindsdalc street and Williams New York avenue, which was, on motion of Alderman Ilann, referred to a committee avenue, was unanimously adopted. of three, one member of each of the Local Boards affected, for investigation and No. 542. report. To open Miller avenue, from Riverdale avenue to Vandalia avenue, was unani- Meeting adjourned. mously adopted. CHARLES FREDERICK .DA MS, Borough Secretary. To construct sewer in Miller avenue, between New Lots and Wortntan avenues, was unanimously adopted. MINUTES OF A DULY :\l)VERTISED JOINT MEETING OF THE LOCAL Nr,. 543. BOARDS OF THL B_\Y RIDGE, Fl..\TBL'SII .\\D BLSH\\'ILK DIS- To open Van Sicklen avenue, from New Lots road (avenue) to Vandalia avenue, TRICTS. was unanimously adopted. To construct a sewer in Van Sicklen avenue, between New Lots road and \Vortman December 12, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. avenue, was unanimously adopted. The roll was called and the following members answered to their names No. 544. lion. Desmond Dunne. Commissioner of Public 11 orks, presiding; Aldermen To open Vermont street, from New Lots road (avenue) to Vandalia avenue, was Linde and Potter, Bay Ridge; Aldermen Wentz and Hann, Flatbush ; Alderman Falk, unanimously adopted. Bushwick. To construct a sewer in Vermont street, between New Lots and \\'ortman avenues, The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: which was unanimously adopted. No. 716. No. 545. To open Bradford street, front New Lots road (avenue) to Vandalia avenue, which To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out was unanimously adopted. Kings highway for a width of 60, 70, 80 or 100 feet, from Twenty-second avenue to To construct a sewer in Bradford street, between New Lots and \Vortman avenues, Eastern parkway extension, which was amended to read as follows which was unanimously adopted. Recommending to the Board of Estimate and AppApportionment an alteration in the neap or plan of The Cite of Nev,' York by locating and laying out Kings highway, be- No. 546. tween Twenty-second avenue and Eastern parkway extension, for a width of 70 feet, To ope,t Stanley avenue, between Louisiana and Fountain avenues, which was except where the existing width is greater than 70 feet and where it is wider to remain unanimously adopted. at that width ; and also recommending to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment To construct a sewer in Vienna avenue, between Alabama avenue and fiendrix that it assume on behalf of The City of New York the entire cost and expense for street. which was unanimously adopted. opening and physically improving Kings highway. No. 547. CII.\I'l.1•:S FREDERICK .DAMS, Secretary. To construct a sewer in Vienna avenue, between Alabama avenue and Ilendrik street, which was unanimously adopted. MINUTES OF A L)L'LY ADVER'l'ISI:U MEETING OF THIE- BUSIIWICK No. 548. D1S I RIOT l..t ti .\L l; JARD. To construct a sewer basin at the northwest corner of Fanchon place and Jamaica avenue, which was unanimously adopted. November 27, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. No. 549. Present—Commis~icner Dunne, pre_itling; Alderman Falk. To open Wyona street, from New Lots road to Vandalia avenue, which was unani- mously adopted. The Secretary presented the following resolutions initiating improvements: To construct a sewer in \Vvona street, between New Lots and \4'ortman avenues, No. 513. which was unanimously adopted. To open Van Sinderen avenue, from Fat New Y,,rk avenue to the bulkhead No. 550. line of Fresh Creek, which was amended to read : Tu upon Van Sinderen avenue, from East New York avenue to the bulkhead line of 1'resh Creek. except the land To construct sewer basin on Van Sinderen avenue, at the northwest corner of occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad. and the Brooklyn and' Rocka- Liberty avenue, at the northwest corner of Glenmore avenue and at the northwest way Beach Railroad; and, as amended, unanimou-ly adopted. corner of Pitkin avenue, which was unanimously adopted. No. 207. No. 551. To regulate and grade between court yard lines, set bluestone, medina or cement To construct sewer basins on Montauk avenue, at the southwest corner of Blake curb, and lay cement sidewalks where not already laid on Sunnyside avenue, between avenue and at the northwest corner of New Lots road, which was unanimously adopted. Miller avenue and Highland Park. To pave Montauk avenue with a No. 557. No. 570. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the southeast side of Palmetto To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high, lots lying on the west side street, between Knickerbocker 'nd Irving avenues, and on the northeast side of of Linwood street, between Atlantic avenue and Fulton street, known a!i Nos. 41 Knickerbocker avenue, brtween Palmetto street and Putnam avenue, known as Nos. 1, and 42, Block 3955, which was unanimously adopted. 4, 8. 9, 3(1, 107 to 112, inclusive, 114, 120, 124, 127, 128, 130, 131 and 132, Block 3362, No. 571. which was unanimously adopted. To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high, lot lying on the southwest No. 558. side of Bushwick avenue. between Jefferson and Melrose streets, and on the north- To lay cement sirlc•walks opposite the following described lots on Liberty avenue, west side of Jefferson street, between Bu which was amended to read as follows: To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet No. 969. high, the lot lying on the north side of Dumont avenue, between Powell and Junius A resolution to set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Fifth avenue, streets, known as Lot No. 1, Block 3780, and as amended unanimously adopted. froth Eighty-sixth street to Fourth avenue, was unanimously adopted. No. 574. No. 970. To construct a sewer basin at the northeast corner of McKinley avenue and Rail- A resolution to regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on road avenue, which was unanimously adopted. Ninety-fourth street, between Fourth and Fort Hamilton avenues, was amended by CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Secretary. striking therefrom the words "cement curb," and substituting therefor the words "bluestone curb," which was unanimously adopted. MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED JOINT MEETING OF THE LOCAL BOARDS OF THE FLATBUSH AND BUSHWICK DISTRICTS. No. 971. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Monday, December 9, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. Sixth avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-third streets, and between Sixty-fourth The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: and Sixty-fifth streets, was, on motion of Alderman Linde, unanimously denied. Hon. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public \Yorks; Alderman Hann, Flat- No. 972. bush; Alderman Falk, Bushwick. A resolution to regulate and grade Battery avennc, between Eighty-sixth street The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: and Ninety-second street, and to set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks between No, 755. Eighty-sixth and Ninetieth streets was amended, on motion of Alderman Linde, by striking out the words "cement curb," and substituting therefor the words "blue- To pave Rockaway avenue, between Blake and Hegcman avenues, with granite stone curb," which, as amendeI, was unanimously adopted. block on concrete foundation, which was unanimously adopted. To pave Rockaway avenue, between Ilegenian avenue and Rockaway parkway, No. 973. with granite block on concrete foundation, which was unanimously adopted. A resolution to construct sewers in Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, be- tween Third avenue and the high water line, was unanimously adopted. N0. 759. To open Stone avenue, from Riverdale avenue to East One Hundred and Third No. 974. street, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad Com• A resolution to open Eighth avenue, from the former City line to Fiftieth street. pany, which was unanimously adopted. was laid over, to be considered after the 10th day of March, 1908. No. 643. No. 974. To amend resolution of July 22, 1907. initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, set A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay centent sidewalks curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Riverdale avenue, from East Ninety. on Eighth avenue, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, was tm:utintously adopted. eighth street to Amboy street, front Rockaway avenue to Junius street; from Vesta avenue to Pennsylvania avenue, and from \Vyona avenue to New Lots road, to read No. 600. as follows : "To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on A resolution requesting the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to rescind Riverdale avenue. front East Ninety-eighth street to Amboy street, from Osborn its resolution of June 28, 1907, approving the Local Board resolution of July 2, 19tlfi, street to Junius street, from Vesta to Pennsylvania avenue, and from \Vyona to New initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement side- Lots road, which was unanimously adopted. walks on Eighty-first street, between First and Third avenues, was, on motion of Meeting adjourned. Alderman Linde, unanimously denied. CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Secretary. No. 975. MINUTES 01: A DULY . l)VI RTISIEI) JOINT MEETING OF THE LOC:\L A resolution to regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and BOARD OF THE PROSPECT HEIG111S ANl) FLATBUSH DISTRICTS. lay cement sidewalks on Eighty-ninth street, between 'Third and Fifth avenues, was, on motion of Alderman Linde, amended by striking out the words "cement curb," and substituting therefor the words "bluestone curb," and, as amended, was ttaui- December 9, 1907, at 2.30 p. m. mously adopted. The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: No. 976. lion. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works, presiding; Aldermen To construct a sewer in Forty-ninth street, between Eighth and Tenth avenues, Gunther, Prospect Heights, and Hann, FlatIush. was unanimously adopted. The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements To regulate, grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement side- No. 61. walks on Forty-ninth street, between Fort Hamilton avenue and the old City line, was, on motion of Alderman Linde, amended to. strike out the words "cement curl)." To alter the map and plan of The City of New York by changing the grade of and substituting therefor, the words "bluestone curb," which, as amended, was unani- Terrace place, from Prospect avenue to \Vind.or place and Coney Island avenue, and mously adopted. of Sherman street, from Seely street to Elev'nth avenue, which was unanimously To pave Forty-ninth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Fort adopted. Hamilton avenue and the old City line, was unanimously adopted. No. 156. To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Sterling street, No. 879. between Washington and Nostrand avenues, which was unanimously adopted. To amend resolution of July 15, 1907, initiating proceedings to pave Bay Ridge No. 157. avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between '1 hird and Thirteenth avenues, by excluding from the provisions thereof the block between Third and Fourth ave- To open President street, from Classon avenue to Bedford avenue, and from nues, was unanimously adopted. Rogers avenue to New York avenue, which was unanimously adopted. To pave Bay Ridge avenue, between Third and Fourth avenues with asphalt on CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. concrete foundation, was amended, on motion of Alderman Linde, by inserting the word "block" after the word "asphalt," and as amended, was unanimously adopted. MINUTES 01 A DULY .\I)VFRTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL BOARD OF THE BAY RIDGE DISTRICT. No. 977. To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Eighth Monday, February 3, 1908, 2.30 p. m. avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Forty-third streets, was unanimously adopted. The roll was called, and the following members answered to their names: To pave Eighth avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, betive.n 'l hirty- lion. Desmond Dunne. Commissioner of Public \Yorks, presiding; Aldermen ninth and Forty-third streets, was amended on motion of Alderman Linde, to insert the work "block" after the word "asphalt," and as amrnd.d, tc:OS unan~nwusly lleffernan. Kenney and Linde. adopted. The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: No. 482. No. 961. To amend resolution of July 15, 1907, initiating proceedings to) regulate, grade, A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by reducing the set or reset curb on concrete, and pave with granite block (ii ci)ucrete foundation width of Court street, between Bryant street and the Gowanus Canal, from tSu feet Fifty-second street, from Second avenue to the high water line, by having the to 60 feet, by taking 20 feet from the easterly Side thereof, which was referred to limits of said proceedings read, "fromi Second avenue to the I ulkhead line," which Alderman Heffernan for report. was amended to read "from Second avenue to a point 421' feet west of First avenue." No. 962. and as amended, was unanimously adopted. A resolution to alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and No. 978. laying out two new streets, extending from Sixty-seventh street to Sixty-eighth street, To construct a sewer in Sixty-eighth street, between First and Second avenues, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, each to be 50 feet wide, was laid over until the next and from the sewer summit between Second and Third avenues to Second avenue, meeting. and in Second avenue, from the sewer summit between Senator and Sixty-eighth No. 963. streets to Sixty-eighth street. was unanimously adopted. A resuluti,m to (open Sixty-sixth street, from Third avenue to Bay parkway To pave Sixty-eighth street with asphalt on concrete foundation between First (excepting where already acquired for the Bay Ridge parkway. Shore road, and ex- and Second avenues, was unanimously adopted. cepting the land occupied be the tracks of the Brooklyn. Bath and West End Rail- No. 979. road, and of the New York and Sea Beach Railroad t. was unanimously denied. To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying on the north side of Fifty-seventh No. 964. street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and on the west side of Fifth avenue, be- A resolution to regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb tween Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, known as Nos. 43 and 45, Block 840, and lay cement sidewalks on Sixty-sixth street, between Fifth and Seventh avenues: was amended to read "to grade to the level of the curb the lots lying on the north was amended by striking therefrom the words "cement curly," and substituting there- side of Fifty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue., known as Nos. 43 for the words "medina curb." and as amended, was unanimously adopted. and 45, Block 840," which was unanimously adopted. A resolution to pave Sixty-sixth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, be- To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high the lots lying on the north side tween Fifth and Seventh avenues, was unanimously adopted. of Fifty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and on the west side of Fifth avenue, between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, known as Nos. 43 and 45, Block No. 965. 840, was, on motion of Alderman Linde, unanimously denied. A resolution to construct sewer basins in Second avenue at the westerly corner No. 980. of Forty-fourth street, and at the westerly corner of Forty-seventh street, was unani- To grade to the level of the curb the lot lying on the north side of Sixty-second mously adopted. No. 966_ street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, known as Nos. 49t, Block 5791, was unani- mously adopted. A resolution to construct a sewer basin at the southeast corner of Court and Bush No. 981. streets, was, on motion of Alderman Heffernan, unanimously denied. To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying on the north side of Sixty-first No. 967. street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, wherever necessary, was unanimously A resolution to construct a sewer in Whitwell place, between Carroll and First adopted. streets, was unanimously adopted. No. 982. To grade to the level of the curb the lot lying on the north side of Eighty-fifth No. 919. street, between First and Secon(t avenues, known as No. 25, Block 6023, was unani- A resolution to regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and mously adopted. lay cement sidewalks on Forty-second street, between Seventh and New Utrecht ave- No. 983. nues, was unanimously denied. To grade to the level of the ct!rb the lot lying on the east side of Third avenue, A resolution to construct sewer basins at the north and west corners of Ninth between Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth streets, known as No. 1, Block 6062, was unani- avenue and Forty-second street, was unanimously adopted. mously adopted. No. 919. No. 787. A resolution to pave Forty-second street with asphalt on concrete foundation, To grade to the level of the curb for a distance of 15 feet from the building line between Seventh and New Utrecht avenues, was, on motion of Commissioner Dunne, the lot lying on the south side of Fifty-second street, between Ninth and Tenth ave- unanimously denied. nues, known as No. 11, Block 5659, was unanimously adopted. No. 968. No. 985. A resolution to regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the north side of Eighth street, on Tenth avenue, between Seventy-fifth and Seventy-ninth streets, was unanimously between Second and Third avenues; on the east side of Second avenue, between adotet Seventh and Eighth streets; on the south side of Seventh street, between Second and FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9953 Third avenues, known as Nos. 1. 10, 21 and 62. Block 996, was laid over until the meet- No. 1001. utg after March 10, on motion of Alderman Heffernan. To pave Seventy-fifth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Fort To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the north side of Seventh street, Hamilton and Tenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. between Second and Third avenues, known as Nos. 1, 54 and 44, Block 999, was laid over until the meeting after March 10, on motion of Alderman Kenney. N o. 1002. To lay cement sidewalks on the south side of Eighty-fourth street, between No. 986. Second and Third avenues, where not already laid, was unanimously adopted. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Third avenue, To lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Eighty-fifth street, between Second between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, known as No. 1, Block 5780, was unanimously and Third avenues, where not already laid, was unanimously adopted. adopted. Meeting adjourned. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lot lying on the west side of Third avenue, CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Secretary. between Sixty-first and Sixty-second streets, known as No. 25, Block 5789, was unatti- tuously adopted. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Third avenue, MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL between Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets, known as Nos. 1 and 27, Block 5798, was BOARD OF THE BAY RIDGE DISTRICT. unanimously adopted. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lot lying on the west side of Third avenue, Friday, April 2, 1908, at 2.30 p. m. between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, known as No. 1, Block 5807, was unani- The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: mously adopted. lion. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works, presiding; Aldermen To lav cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Third avenue. Heffernan, Kenney and Linde. between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth streets, known as Nos. 8 and 11, Block 5825, was unanimously adopted. No. 10 (1904—Red Hook). To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Third avenue. Fifth Street—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York, by widening between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth streets, known as Nos. 37, 40 and 45, Blocks Fifth street, between Second avenue and the Gowanus Canal, by adding 30 feet to the 5849 and 5853, was unanimously adopted. southerly side thereof. Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Kenney. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the cast side of Third avenue. between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets, known as Nos. 1, 2 and 7, Block 5808, No. 961. was unanimously adopted. Court Street—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York, by locating To lav cement sidewalks opposite the lot lying on the cast side of Third avenue, the width of Conrt street. between Bryant street and the Gowanus Canal, from 80 between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth streets, known as No. 1, Block 5817, was unani- feet to 60 feet. by taking 21) feet from the easterly side thereof. Laid over on motion mously adopted. of Alderman Linde. To lav cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the east side of Third avenue. No. 962. between Eighty-sixth and Eighty-seventh streets, known as Nos 1 and 7, Block 6044. New Streets—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York, by locating was unanimously adopted. and laying out two new streets, extending from Sixty-seventh street to Sixty-eighth To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the cast side of Third avenue. street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, each to be 50 feet wide. Unanimously between Eighty-seventh and Eighty-eighth streets, known as Nos. I and 5, Block adopted. 6049, was unanimously adopted. No. 1006. No. 987. Seventy-fourth Street—To rescind resolution of October 31. 1907, initiating pro- To enclose with a woollen rail fence 6 feet high the lots Icing on the north side ceedings to open Seventy-fourth street, from the Shore road to First avenue. of Thirty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, known as Nos. 68 and 711, Unanimously adopted. Block 685, was, on motion of Alderman Heffernan, laid over until after March 10, 1908. No. 30-A (1904). Tenth :\venire—To construct sewer basins in 'h -n:h :itcnnc, ao the westerly No, 988. and southerly corners of Bay Ridge avenue: at all four corners of Seventy-third To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lot lying on the north sidr of street, and at all four corners of Seventy-fourth street, and a sewer in Tenth avenue, Forty-eighth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, known as No. 56. Block 765. between Seventy-seventh and Seventy-ninth streets; and outlet sewers in Seventy- was unanimously adopted. eighth street, between Tenth and Fort Hamilton a',enucs; in the easterly side of Fort No. 989. Hamilton avenue, between Seventy-eighth street and Seventh avenue, and in the To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lots lying on the south side easterly side of Seventh anemic, between Fort I lanolin avenue : ml Seventy-ninth of Thirty-first street. between Fourth and Fifth avenues, and on the cast side of Fourth street. Unanimously adopted. avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets, known as Nos. 6, 7. 8 and 12. No. 1004. Block 677. was, nn motion of Alderman Heffernan, laid over until after March 10, 1908. Eighth Avenue--Ti, cnn,truct sewer basins at the u~,rthcrly ;uul tvo-t,-rlt -,,rner: of Eighth avenue and Forty-third street. Unanimously adopted. No. 990. No. 1005. To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lot lying on the south side of Sixteenth street, between Third and ITantilton avenues, known as No. 17, 111o~k 10511, Eighth Avenue—To construct sewers in Eighth avenue, between Thirty-seventh was unanimously adopted. and Thirty-ninth streets, between Fortieth and Forty-second streets, and between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets. Unanimously adopted. No. 991. To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lots lying on the cast side No 1007. of Fourth avenue. between Forty-second and Forty-third streets; on the south side of Seventh Avenue—To construct a sewer in Seventh avenue, between Thirty seventh Forty-second street. between Fourth and Fifth avenues, and on the north side of and Thirty-ninth streets, and an outlet sewer in Thirty-eighth street, between Sixth Forty-third street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, known as Nos. I and6, Block 724 and Seventh avenues. Unanimously adopted. w; : unanintonsly adopted. No. 1008. No. 992. Sixth .\venue—To construct a sewer in Sixth asenue, between Thirty-sixth anu To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lot lying on the southeast Thirty-ninth streets, and an outlet sewer in "1'hirt.-, i;hth strict. I':twecn Fifth and corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-seventh street, known as No. 8, Block 766, was unani- 5.ixthi avence . Unanimously adopted. ntnus!v adopted. The meeting adjourned. No. 1009. ('lTARLES FREDERICK \T)A\tS. Borough Secretary. Thirty-eighth Street—To construct a sewer in Thirty-eighth street, between Seventh and Fort Hamilton avenues. Unanimously adopted. MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL No. 977. BOARD OF THE BAY RIDGE DISTRICT. Eighth .Avenue—To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete, and lay cement side- walks on Eighth avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets. Unanimously Monday, February 24, 1908, at 2.30 p. nt. adopted. The roll was called, and the following members answered to their names: No. 974. Hon. B:rd S. Coler. President of the Borough, presiding; Alderman Heffernan, Eighth Avenue—To open Eighth avenue front the former City line to Fiftieth Kenney and Linde. street. Unanimously adopted. The Secretary presented resolutions initiating proceedings for the following im- No. 999. provenients: Shore Road—To construct sewer in the Shore road, between Second avenue and No. 503. Ninety-sixth street, and an outlet sewer in Ninety-fifth street, between the Shore To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Eighty-eighth road and Marine avenue. Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Heffernan. street, between Third avenue and the Shore road, was referred to the Alderman of Ninety-fifth Street—To open Ninety-fifth street. from the Shore road to Marine the district. avenue. Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Ileffernan. No. 503. No. 1010. ro pave Eighty-third street, with -,tsphalt on concrete foundation, between Third Seventy-third Street—To pave Seventy-third street with asphalt on concrete avenue and the Shore road, was referred to the Alderman of the district. foundation, between Second and Third avenues, and recommending to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment that it assume on behalf of the City five-sevenths of N o. 93. the cost and expense of said improvement, the balance to he assessed against the To construct a sewer in both sides of Seventy-fifth street, from a point about abutting property. Unanimously adopted. 583 feet west of Tenth avenue to Tenth avenue, was unanimously adopted. No. 1001. No. 10 (Red Hook). Seventy-fifth Street—To construct a sewer basin at the southerly corner of To alter the map or plan of The City of New York, by widening Fifth street, Seventy-fifth street and Fort Hamilton avenue. Unanimuusly a~l - , t fed. between Second avenue and the Gowanus Canal, by adding 30 feet to the southerly side thereof, was referred to the Alderman of the district. No. 1011. No. 996. Fifty-fourth Street—To pave Fifty-fourth street. between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, with asphalt on concrete foundation, which was amended on motion of Alder- '1'o construct sewers in Sixty-sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, mail Linde to read as follows: To pave Fifty-fourth street with asphalt block on and between Sixth and Fort Hamilton avenues: and in the southeast side of Fourth concrete foundation, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, and as amended was avenue, between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh streets; in both sides of Seventh ave- unanimously adopted. nue, between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-fifth streets. and in Ninth avenue, between Sixty- No. 1012. sixth and Sixty-seventh street-, was unanimously adopted. Fifty-ninth Street—To regulate. grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement side- No. 1010. walks where not already laid on Fifty-ninth street between Sixth and Seventh ave- To pave Seventy-third street. between Second and Third avenues, with asphalt on nues, which was amended to read to regulate, grade, set medina curb and lay cement sidewalks where not already laid on Fifty-ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh concrete foundation, was unanimously adopted. avenues, and as amended was unanimously adopted. No. 998. Fifty-ninth Street—To pave Fi ft-%-iii nth -trees Leith ;i .nhalt nn concrete founda- To pave Thirteenth avenue, with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Eighty- tion, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Unanimously adopted. second and Eighty-sixth streets, was unanimously adopted. No. 1013. No. 1000. Eleventh Avenue—To pave Eleventh avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation. To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement between Bay Ridge avenue and Seventy-ninth street. Unanimously adopted. sidewalks on Eighty-third street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, was re- No. 879. ferred to the Alderman of the district. Bay Ridge Avenue—To amend resolution of July 15, 1907. initiating proceedings No. 1000. to pave Bay Ridge avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Third and To pave Eighty-third street, with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Twelfth Thirteenth avenues, by excluding from the provisions thereof the blocks between and Thirteenth avenues, referred to the Alderman of the district. Third and Fifth avenues. Unanimously adopted. Bay Ridge Avenue—To pave Bay Ride avenue with awhah on concrete founda- No. 999. tion between Third and Fifth avenues, which was amended to read as follows: To To construct a sewer under the sidewalk on the easterly side of the Shore road. pave Bay Ridge avenue with asphalt block on concrete foundation, between Third and between Second avenue and Ninety-sixth street, was unanimously adopted. Fifth avenues, and as amended was unanimously adopted. 9954 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. No. 1014. MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL BOARD Fifty-fourth Street-To grade to the level of the curb the vacant lots lying OF THE BAY RIDGE DISTRICT. on the south side of Fifty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Wednesday, May 27, 1908, at 2.30 p. in. Unanimously adopted. No. 1015. l he roll was called and the following members answered to their names. john A. Heffernan, Private Secretary to the Borough President, presiding, in Forty-first Street-To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying on the north accordance with the following designation dated May 27, 1908: side of Forty-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues, known as Nos. 51 and In accordance with section 383 of the Greater New York Charter, the office of 53. Block 713. Unanimously adopted. the Commissioner of Public Works being vacant, I hereby appoint John A. ITeffernan, No. 1016. Private Secretary to the Borough President, and designate him to act in my stead at a meeting of the Local Board of the Bay Ridge District, to be held at 2.30 o'clock Prospect Avenue-To grade to the level of the curb the lot lying on the south in Room No. 2, Borough Hall, on the afternoon of May 27. side if Prospect avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, known as No. 3, Block 872. Unanimously adopted. BIRD S. COLER, President of the Borough. No. 979. -Aldermen Heffernan, Kenney and Linde. Fiftc-seventh Street-To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying on the The Secretary read the designation of the presiding officer, and the same was north side of Fifty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and on the west spread on the minutes. side of Sixth avenue, between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, known as Nos. The Secretary presented the following resolutions initiating the following int- 43 and 45. Block 840. Unanimously adopted. provements : Fifty-seventh Street-To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high the lots No. 961. lying on the north side of Fifty-seventh street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. and To alter the neap or plan of The City of New York by reducing the width of on the west side of Sixth avenue. between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, known Court street. between Bryant street and the Gowanus Canal. from 80 feet to 60 feet, as Not. 43 and 45. Block 840. Unanimously adopted. by taking 20 feet from the easterly side thereof, which was withdrawn from consider- No. 1017. ation on motion of Alderman Heffernan. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the following described lots: No. 912. Prospect Avenue-Lying on the south side of Prospect avenue, between Prospect To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement Park \Vest and Tenth avenue• and on the west side of Tenth avenue, between Pros- sidewalks on Ninety-seventh street, between Fourth and Fort Hamilton avenues, pect avenue and Sevweenth street. known as Nos. 18, 20. 21. 22. 24. 26. 28, 31, 32. which was intended by striking therefrom "cenient curb," and cuhstituting in place 33, 35. 37 and 40. Block 871. Unanimously adopted. thereof "medina or blue stone curl)." and, as amended, was nnanintouslv adopted. Prospect Avenue-On the south ide of Prospect avenue. between Tenth and To pave Ninety-seventh street with asphalt block nn concrete foundation. between Eleventh avenues, and nn the east side of Tenth avenue, between Prospect avennc Fourth and Fort Hamilton avenues, was unanimously adopted. and Seventeenth street. known as Nos. 3, 4. 7, 17, 20, 25. 29, 31, 33 and 74. Block No. 847. 872. Unanimously adopted. No. 1018. To regulate, grade, set stone curb on concrete foundation and lay cement side- walks on Sixty-fifth street, between Fifth and Seventh avenues, which was amended Eighth Street-On the south side of Eighth street. between Second and Third by striking therefrom the words "stone curb," and substituting in place thereof the avenues, known as Not. 2. 3. 12 and 13. Bock 1002. Unanimously adopted. words "medina or blue stone curl)," and, as amended, tmanimously adopted. No. 1019. No, 1005. Eighty-fifth Street-On the north side of Eighty-fifth street. between Tenth and To open F'ighth aventtc. front Thirty-seventh street to Thirtt•-ninth street, except- Eleventh avenues, known as Nos. 49, 55, 58, 68 and 1. Block 6030. Unanimously ing the land occupied hv the rights of way of the ltr a,klyn• Bath and \Vest End adopted. Railroad. of the Prospect Park and Comic y Island and of the South Brooklyn Terminal No. 1002. R'tilroa.ls. was ttnaninlrmslv adopted. Eighty-fourth Street-On the south side of Eighty-fourth street• between Second No. 395. and Third avenues, and on the ii rth side of Eighty-fifth street. between Second and Third avenues, known as Nos. 38. 51 and 53. Block 6024, which was unanimouslyu~ To amend resolntic,n of \,n•crr.her 2, 1905. initiating proceeding: to pave Forty- fourth street pith asphalt on concrete foundation, between Sixth and Fort Ilaluilton adopted. On the srntth side of Eighty-fifth street. between Second and Third avenues. avcmtes• h%, em-Inding from 'he provisions thereof the portion of said Forty-fourth known as 'No. 40. Block 6033. Unanimously adopted. street lying between Sixth and Seventh avenues, was unaniniouslN adopted. No. 1022. No. 985. To regulate. grade, sc t cement curb and la%- cement sidewalks on Eighty-second The matter of enclosing with a wooden rail fence six feet high the lots hying on street. between Third and Sixth avenues, was amended by striking therefrom the the north side of Eighth street. between Second and Third avenues: on the east side w,1rd; ''cenient c:lrh" and su!utituting therefor the words "medina or hlttestone curb," of Second avenue. between Seventh and Eighth streets, and on the south side of Seventh street. between Second and Third avenues, known as Nos. 1. 10, 21 and 62. and. as amended, was tlnanimnu:;ly adopted. To construct a sewer in Eighty-second street. between Fourth and Sixth avenues, Block 996. which was laid over on motion of Alderman Kennev. On the north side of Seventh etreet. between Second and Third a%enucs. known mm- as 1111at11111ously adopted. No. 1023. as Nos. 1. 54 and 44. Block 991. Unanimously adopted. To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Twelfth avenue, No. 1020. hctween Sixty-third street an,l Bay Ridge avenue, was amended by striking the words On the east side of Third a~enuc, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets, 'c- meat curb" and substituting therefor the words "mcdina •)r hluestone curl)," and, as known as 'No. 10, Block 688. which was tmanimously adopted. amended. was unanimously adopted. On the north s;de of Thirty-fourth street. between Third and Fourth avenues. No. 1024. known as No. 65, Block 684. Unanimously adopted. To construct a sewer basin at the northerly corner of Fifty-fifth street and Ninth No. 948. avenue. was unaninlouslc adopted. On the north side of Sixtieth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues, known No. 469. as Nos. 43. 52 tO 57, inclusive. 59, 64 to 69. inclusive, 71, 73 and 1. Block 5707. which To amend resolution of July 15, 19117, initiating proceedings to open lighty-seeon-I was unanimously adopted. street, between the Shore road and First avenue, and between Third and Fourth To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high the following described lots: avenues, by excluding front the provisions thereof the portion of said Eighty-second street lyine between First and Narrows avenues, eras unanimously adopted. No. 989- On the south side of Thirty-first street. between Fourth and Fifth avenues. and No. 129. on the east side of Fourth avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. To amend resolttti on of June 30. 1904, initiating proceedings to pave Fortieth street known as Nos. 6. 7. 8 and 12, Block 677, which was unanimously adopted. with asphalt an concrete foundation. between Sixth amid Fort Hamilton avenues. by excluding from the provisions thereof the portion of said Fortieth street lying between No. 987. New Utrecht avenue and Fort Hamilton avenue, was tmaninlonsly adopted. On the north side of Thirty-fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. No. 953. known as Nos. 68 and 70. Block 685. Unanimously adopted. No action. No. 1021. No. 503. On the south side of Forty-ninth street. between Second and Third avenues, To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and laycement known as No. 31. Block 781. Unanimously adopted. sidewalks on Eighty-eighth street. between Third avenue and the Shore road, which was amended to read as follows: "To regulate and grade between courtyard lines and No. 1000. yet medina or bluestrnte curl) on concrete foundation arid lay cement sidewalks out To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement Eighty-eighth street. from Second avenue to Third avenue, anti set medina or hltte- sidewalks on Eighty-third street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. Unani- stone curb on concrete foundation and lay cement sidewalks on Eighty-eighth strec;. mously denied on motion of Alderman Linde. between Second avenue and the Shore road• where not already clone, • ana. as amended, To pave Eighty-third street. with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Twelfth adopted. and Thirteenth avenues. Unanimously denied on motion of .-alderman Linde. To pave Eighty-eighth street with asphalt hlnck on concrete foundation, between Meeting adjourned. First and Second avenues. and with sheet asphalt on concrete foundation between the C1iARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. Shore road and First avenue. and between Second and Third avenues. which was amended to read "To pave with sheet asphalt on concrete foundation, between Second MINUTES OF A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE BAY RIDGE and Third avenues," and• as amended, was unanimously adopted. LOCAL BOARD. No. 619. Thursday. April 30. 1908• at 2.30 p. nl. To construct a sewer in Gelston avenue, between Eighty-second and Eighty-eighth streets, was unanimously adopted. Present-Hon. Desmond Dunne. Commissioner of Public Works (presiding), and Alderman Kenney. No. 1025. The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: To pave Fiftieth street with asphalt 'clock on concrete foundation, between Eighth and Fort Hamilton avenues, was unanimously adopted. No. 967. To lay cement sidewalks, where not arcady laid. on Fiftieth street, between Eighth To regulate and grade between courtyard lines. -et cement curl) and lay cement and Fort Hamilton avenues. way un.utiniously adopted. sidewalks on \ hitwell place, between Carroll and First streets. Resolution unani- mously adopted. No. 1013. To pave Whitwell place with asphalt oil concrete foundation, between Carroll and To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Eleventh avenue, First streets. L nanimously adopted. between Bay Ridge avenue and Seventy-ninth street. which was amended by striking therefrom the words "cement curb" and substituting therefor the words "medina or No. 43 (Red Hook). bletestone curb,' and, as amended. was nnanimnusly adopted. On motion of Alderman Kenney the following matters were laid over owing to the To sonstruct a sewer in Eleventh avenue, between Bay Ridge avenue and Seventy- absence of the Alderman of the District: ninth street, and outlet sewers in Seventy-fourth street, between Eleventh and Tenth To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Clinton street, avemles: in Seventy-sixth street, herwecn Eleventh and Tenth avenues, and in Seventy- between West Ninth and Mill streets, known as Nos. 33, 34, 35 and 36. Block 540. eighth street, between Eleventh and Tenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lots lying on the west side of Clinton street, between Mill and Centre streets, known as Nos. 28 to 37, inclusive, Block 551. No. 1026. To pave Fifty-seventh street with sheet asphalt on concrete foundation and to relay No. 154 (Prospect Heights). brick gutters on a concrete found'ution. between Seventh and Eighth avenues, which The following matter was laid over on motion of Alderman Kenney, owing to was amended to read "To pave Fifty-seventh street with sheet asphalt on concrete the absence of the Alderman of the district: foundation, between Seventh and Eighth avenues," and, as amended, was unanimously To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high, the lot lying on the south side adopted. of Seventeenth street, between Prospect Park West and Tenth avenue, known as No. No. 1027. 24. Block 877. To pave Forty-eighth street with asphalt on concrete foundation and to set cement The meeting adjourned. curb and lay cement sidewalks, where not already done, between Sixth and Seventh CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. avenues, which was amended to read "To pave Forty-eighth street with asphalt on FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9955 concrete foundation and set medina or bluestone curb and lay cement sidewalks, where To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the following described lots: not already done, between Sixth and Seventh avenues," and, as amended, was unani' On the south side of Fiftieth street, between Fifth and Sixth aventtes, known mously adopted. as Nos. 24 and 25, Block 792, unanimously adopted. No. 1028. No. 154, Prospect Heights. To pave Seventy-fourth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Fourth To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lots lying: and Sixth avenues, was unanitnonsly adopted. On the south side of Seventeenth street, between Prospect Park \Vest and Tenth No. 1029. avenue, known as No. 24, Block 877, unanimously adopted. To pave Eightieth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between First and No. 1038. Second aveltues, was nnauimonsly adopted. To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lots hying: No. 368. On the south side of Eighteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, and To amend resolntion >:f June 6, 1906, initiating proceedings to open Sixty-fourth on the north side of Nineteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, known as street. between Fourth and Sixth avenues, excepting the land occupied by the Long Nos. 21 and 60, Block 880, was unanimously adopted. Is!and Railroad and the Sea Beach Railroad• by excluding front the provisions thereof No. 1039. the block on Six'y-f'•'rth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, which was referred To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lots lying: to the Al'lerinait ,of the district on motion of Alderman L+nde. On the north side of Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, No. 937. known as \us. 57 and (14, Block 881, unaniniously tuihi pte 1. To resciu I rest ': tilt. ii! (if November 6. 1907, initiating proceedings to open Sixt; No. 1040. fifth strec,. between I;nurth and Fifth avenues, excepting the land occuped by the To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high. the I> its lying: tracks of the I.; ng Isl,tncI Railroad mid of the New Y irk and Sea Reach Railroad, w.'ti On the east side of Fifth avenue, between Forts-fourth and Furty-fifth streets; laid over on nv)ti(in of the Alderman of the district. on the south side of Forty-fourth street, between Fiftlt and Sixth avenues: on the No. 1030. west side of Sixth avenue, between Forty-fourth and Fortv-fifth streets, and on the To grade to the level of the curl; the lot lying on the north side of Warren street, north side of Forty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue's, known as Nos. between Hoyt and Bond streets, known as No. 55. Block 392, was denied on motion of 5, 10, 37 and 42, Block 739, unanimously adopted. - Alderman Kenney. No. 1041, To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lot lying on the north side of To inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lots lying: Warren street, between l-loct and Bend streets, known as No• 55, Block 392, was unani On the north side of Forty-sixth street, between Fourth and I ifth avenues, known ntously denied on motion of Alderman Kenney. as Nos. 47, 48, 49, 51 and 52, Block 747, unanimously adopted. No. 787. No. 1042. To grade to the level of the curb the lot lying on the south side of Fifty-secon'I Ti) inclose with a wooden rail fence, 6 feet high, the lots lying: street, between Ninth amid Tenth avenues, was amended to read "To grade to the level On the north side of Fifty-fifth street, between I:irst and Second avenues, and on of the curb for a ilistanec of 3(1 feet Iback of tht building line, the lot lying on the south the east side of First avenue, between Fifty-fourtlt cool Fifty-fifth streets, known as side of 1•ifth-second street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, known as No. 11, Block Nos. 58 and 60, Block 820, unanimously adopted. 5659.'' and. as amended, was unanimoa;ly adopted. Ott the south side of Fiftv-fifth street, between First and Soon l avenues, known No. 980. as No. 12, Block 828, unanimously a(hopted. To amend resolution of February 3, 1908, directing that the lot lying on the north No. 1043. side c Sixty- No. 815. No. 824. To alter the map or plan of the Th t City of New York by locating and laying To regulate and grade East Fortieth street, between Hubbard place and Flat- out an extension to West street from Forty-seventh street to Eighteenth avenue, was lands avenue, was unanimously adopted. on motion of Alderman Morrison, unanimously denied. No. 825. No. 929 (Bay Ridge). To regulate and grade, between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Forty-first street, between Sixtieth avenue and West street, was amended To amend resolution of November 6. 1907. initiating proceedings to open Fifty- by striking out the word Sixtieth and substituting Sixteenth, and as amended was fifth street from Fifteenth avenue to Washington Cemetery, excepting the land oc- unanimously adopted. cupied by the tracks of the L„ng Island Railroad, by excluding front the provisions No. 826. thereof that portion of Fiity-fifth street lying between New Utrecht avenue and Six- '1'o construct a sewer in East Twenty-first street, from Regent place to Beverley teeth avenue, was unanimously adopted. road, was unanimously adopted. No. 691 (Bay Ridge). No. 827. -'o open Avenue J. from Ocean parkway to East Sixteenth street, excepting the To construct a sewer basin at the northwest corner of Gravesend and Webster property occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad and d the Brooklyn avenues, was unimously adopted. and Brighton Be:ich Railroad, was unanimously adopted. No. 828. No. 212. To construct sewer basins at 'the northerly and easterly corners of Bay Tenth To amend resolution of December 4, 1907, initiating proceedings to open Feni- street and Cropsey avenue, was unanimously adopted. ntore street, between Nostrand and Kingston avenues, and between Albany and Trnc Meeting adjourned. avenues, to read as follows: "To open Fenimore street, from Ocean avenue to Flat- CHARLhS FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. bush avenue: from Rogers avenue to Kingston avenue, and from Albany avenue to Troy avenue, excepting the property occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad," was, on notion of Alderman Esterbrook, denied. MINUTES 01' A DULY :\u1I?h'l'IS1:U MEETING OF TfIE LOCAL BOARD OF TIIF 1-TA"I'BUSII DISTRICT. No. 816. To open Fenimore street, between Ocean and Flatbush avenues, excepting the Thursday, February 20, 1908, at 2.30 p. m. property occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad, was The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: unanimously adopted. 1-Ion. Bird S. Coler, President of the Borough, presiding; Aldermen Esterbrook, No. 676 (Bay Ridge). Potter and Morrison. To opus Twenty-first avenue. from Eighty-fourth street to the Bulkhead line, The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn, Bath and West End No. 183. Railroad, was unanimously adopted. To open Foster avenue, between Coney Island avenue and Gravesend avenue, was, No. 810 (Bay Ridge). oil motion of Alderman Potter, laid over. To attend resolution ,: October 31, 1907. initiating proceedings to open Eighty- No. 953 (Bay Ridge). third street. between Fifteenth and Stillwell avenues, by excluding front the pro visions thereof the block lying between Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues, was To atmmiid resolution of Jul',, 22. 1907, initiating proceedings to pave Fourteenth avem.te, he;w•crn Thirty-nimh and Sixtieth streets, with asphalt on concrete foundation, unanimously adopted. by excluding from the provisions thereof that portion of said Fourteenth avenue lying No. 556 (Bay Rid:'' between Thirty-ninth and Forty-fifth streets, was unanimously adopted. To open East Twenty-first street, between Farragut road and Avenue K, ex- cepting the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad. was unanimously No. 169 (Bay Ridge). adopted. '1"o construct :t sewer in Sevcntv-third .street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth lo open East Twenty-fourth street. from Farragut road to a point 460 feet north avenues, was ttna iii nit usly adopted. Of the northerly side of Avenue K, and front a point 640 feet south of the southerly No. 664 (Bay Ridge). side of Avenue 1. to Kings highway. excepting the property occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railr„ad Company. w:ts, on motion of Alderman Potter, laid over. To amend reonlution of ()ctoher 31, 1906, initiating proceedings to construct a sewer To open Flatland: avenue. front Avenue P to the road to Kintballs landing, was in Eightu'enth avenue, between Forty-seventh street and the division line between the Towns of (~rave:mumf 'end New Utrecht, by striking threfroni the word "Gravesend" unanimously adopted amid stthstittiting the word "I'latbu-b," was unanimously adopted. No. 557 (Bay Ridge). No. 829, To rescind resolution of June 28, 19116, initiating proceedings to open Avenue M, from Ocean avenue to Ocean parkway, excepting the land occupied by the tracks To pave Seventy-third street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Fifteenth of the Long Island Railroad and of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad, was. and Sixteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. on motion of Alderman Morrison. laid over by the following vote: No. 830. Affirmative-President Coler, Aldermen Esterbrook and Morrison. To construct a sewer basin at the northwest corner of Benson avenue and Bay Negative-Alderman Potter. Twenty-fifth Street was ueanirnonsly adopted. Jo reilue:t the hoar' if Estimate• :nil \pp. rut nntcnt to rescind it , r,solutiou of July 8, 1907, authorizing the opening of Avenue \f, from Ocean avenue to Ocean No. 831. parkway. excepting the lands occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad To pave East Fom-th street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Church and of the Brooklyn and Brighton ]leach Railrna4, was, on motion of Alderman avenue and Avenue C, was unanimously adopted. M mrrison. laid over by the following vote: Affirmative-President Coler, Aldermen Esterbruok and Morrison. No. 832. Negative-Alderman Potter. To construct a sewer basin at the southwest corner of Nostrand avenue and Robin- son street was unanimously adopted. No. 785 (Bay Ridge). To open West street, from Avenue I to Washington Cemetery, was unanimously No. 834. adopted. To pave Lin.len avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between New York No. 817. avenue and East Thirty-fourth street, was unanimously adopted. To regulate and grade betty en courtyard hue:, set cement curl) and In cement No. 561. sidewalks u.n Sixty-seventh street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues, was To construct a sewer in Butler street (now Albemarle road), between Flatbush unanimously adopted. and Bedford avenues. and sewer basins in Butler street (now Albemarle road), at the No. 833. northeast corner of Rogers avenue, at the northwest corner of Nostrand avenue and Tm repulate and grade, between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement in the north side of Butler street (now Albemarle road), opposite East Twenty-eighth sidewalks mu Fiit -ninth strec;. between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, was unan- street. was unanimously adopted. imously adopted. No. 903 (Bay Ridge). No. 45l.- (1903). 1'u regulate, grade. set curl) on concrete, lay cement sidewalks and construct tim- To open East Thirty-fourth street from Church avenue to Clarendon road; from ber bulkhead on \Vest Thirtieth street, between Atlantic Ocean and Neptune avenue, Newkirk avenue t~, Foster avenue: from the southern line of the land of the Flatbush was unanimously adopted. Water Works to Farragrut road, and from Avenue H to Flatlands avenue, excepting To pave \Vest Thirtieth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between the land occupie'l by :he tracks of the Long island Railroad, was referred to the Neptune avenue and Atlantic Ocean, was unanimously adopted. .Alderman o the di,tric' fir intestigat:on and report. Nm,. 621 (Bay Ridge). No. 127. To untutd rc~ulution of July 2. 191)6, initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, set T„ regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curl) and lay cement or reset curb on concrete. set brick gutters and lay cement sidewalks on Twenty-fifth sidewalks where not already done on East Seventh street, between Beverley road and avenue, between Stillwell and Harway avenues, by excluding from the provisions Avenue C. was unanimously adopted. thereof the setting of brick gutters, was unanimously adopted. To pave with asphalt on concrete foundation East Seventh street, between To amend resolntim n of July 2. 1906. initiating proceedings to pave Twenty-fifth Reverlev road and Acmcee (. %%a• nn ant muus1y adopted. avenue, between Stillwell and Harway avenues, with macadam, by striking therefrom No. 818. the word "macadam" and substituting therefor the words "asphalt on concrete founda- '1"o regulate, ttram?e. et cement curl) and lay cement sidewalks on Carroll street, tion,' was unanimously adopted. between Rogers and Nostrand avenues, was unanimously adopted. No. 835. To pa' with asphalt on concrete foundation Carroll street, between Nc.strand To regulate, tirade and set cement curb on Avenue H and to lay cement sidewalks and Rogers avenues, was unanimously adopted. on the northerly side, between Flatbush and Brooklyn avenues, was amended by striking N o. 819. out the word '`cement" anti adding after the word "curb" the words "on concrete," on To regulate, grade, set bluestone, inedina or cement curb and lay cement side- )notion of Alderman Esterbrook, which was unanimously adopted as amended. walks where not already dune, on Fifteenth avenue, between Seventy-fifth and No. 836. Seventy-ninth streets,, was, on motion of Alderman Morrison, laid over. To pave Avenue II with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Flatbush and No. 820 Brooklyn avenues, was unanimously adopted. To rescind resolution of June 28, 1906, initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, No. 837. -et curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Ocean avenue, also to provide for To set cement curb, lay cement sidewalks and pave with asphalt on concrete parking in the centre of said avenue, from a point about 180 feet north of Avenue foundation Bay Eleventh street, between Benson and Cropsey avenues, was amended G, to Avenue H, and from Avenue I to Kings highway, except where already done, by adding after the word "sidewalks" the words "where not already done," and, as and to request the Board cf Estimate and Apportionment to rescind its resolution of amender' was unanimou=ly adopted. March 2. 191)7. approving the Local Board resolution of June 28. 1906. was, on motion of Alderman Morrison, denied. No. 914 (Bay Ridge). - To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Ocean To pave Seventy-second street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Four- avenue, from a point about 180 feet north of Avenue G to Avenue H and from teenth and Sixteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. Avenue I to Kings highway, except where already done, was, on motion of Alder- man Esterbrook, denied No. 838. No. 821. To regulate. grade. set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Forty-first street, To regulate, and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement between Thirteenth and Fcurteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. sidewalks cn Avenue I, between Coney Island avenue and Ocean parkway, was To pave Forty-first street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Thirteenth referred to Alderman Potter. and Fourteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. No. 822. No. 839. To regulate and grade, between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks where not already done, on Eighteenth avenue, between Ocean parkway To construct a sewer basin at the northerly corner of Nineteenth avenue and and Forty-seventh street, was unanimously adopted. Eightieth street was unanimously adopted. No. 823. No. 840. To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Fifty-eighth To lay bluestone crosswalks on the westerly side of East Fourth street, at the street, from West street to Twenty-second avenue, was unanimously adopted. intersections of Avenue C. Avenue D and Beverley road, was unanimously adopted. r FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9957 No. 799. West Sixteenth Street—To pave West Sixteenth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Surf avenue and the Atlantic Ocean. On motion of Alderman To grade to the level of the curb the lot lying on the south side of Montgomery Potter, denied. street, bi-tween Rogers and Nostrand avenues, known as No. 29, Block 1305, was unani- No. 929 (Bay Ridge). mously adopted. No. 944. Fifty-fifth Street—To amend resolution of November 6, 1907, initiating proceed- ings to open Fifty-fifth street, from Fifteenth avenue to Washington Cemetery, ex- To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying within the territory bounded by cepting the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad, by excluding the easterly side of East Fourteenth street, the southerly side of Avenue Q, the easterly from the provisions thereof the portion of said Fifty-fifth street lying between Fif- side of East Fifteenth street and the southerly side of Avenue R, known as Nos. 1, teenth and Sixteenth avenues. Unanimously adopted. 6 and 50. Block 6797, which was amended to exclude from the provisions thereof the lot known as No. 6, and, on motion of Alderman Potter, was unanimously adopted. No. 557. Avenue M—To rescind resolution of June 28, 1906, initiating proceedings to open No. 841. Avenue M, from Ocean avenue to Ocean parkway, excepting the land occupied by To lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Ditmas avenue, between East Seventh the tracks of the Long Island Railroad and of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach and Bast Eighth streets, known as Lot No. 43, Block 5391, was unanimously adopted. Railroad, and requesting the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to rescind its To lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Ditmas avenue, between East Eighth ,•esolution of Jnly 8, 1907, approving the resolution of June 28, 1906. Referred to and East Ninth streets, known as Lot No. 52, Block 5392, was unanimously adopted. Alderman Potter. No. 842. No. 451 (A-1903). East Thirty-fourth Street—To open East Thirty-fourth street, from Church ave- To lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Clarkson avenue, between Nostrand and Rogers avenues, known as Nos. 1, 89 and 84, Block 5057, was unanimously adopted. mte to Clarendon Road; from Newkirk avenue to Foster avenue; from the southern To lay cement sidewalks on the south side of Clarkson avenue, between Nostri i l line of the land of the Flatbush Water Works to I'arragnt road, and from Avenue and Rogers avenues, known as Nos. 21, 31, 41 and 46, Block 5066, was unanimously 11 to Flatlands avenue, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad, which was amended to read to omit from the provisions thereof the por- adopted. No. 464-a (Bay Ridge, 1903). tions of East Thirty-fourth street, between Church avenue and Clarendon road, and between Long Island Railroad and Avenue 11, and, as amended, was unanimously To lay cement sidewalks on both sides of Shore road (or Shcepshead Bay road), adopted. between the Long Island Railroad station and East fourteenth street, where not already No. 851. laid, was unanimously adopted. Bay Forty-third Street—To open Bay l'ortx-third street, from Harway avenue No. 946 (Bay Ridge). to Warehouse avenue. Unanimously adopted. To lay cement sidewalks on both sides of Jerome avenue (Voorhies avenue), from No. 852. Sheepshead Bay road to East Twenty-seventh street, was unanimously adopted. Unnamed Street—To open an unnamed street, extending from Montgomery street No. 843. to Itlalbone street, lying 200 feet westerly from and parallel with New York avenue. To lay cement sidewalks on the south side of Farragut road, between East Twenty- Unanimously adopted. fifth and East Twenty-sixth streets, known as No. 34, Block 5246, was laid over and No. 853. referred to Alderman Morrison. Twenty-sixth Avenue—To open Twenty-sixth avenue, from Stillwell avenue to No. 819. Ilarway avenue, excepting the land occupied by tlic tracks of the Brooklyn, Bath and West End Railroad. Adopted. To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks nit Fifteenth No. 854. avenue, between Seventy-fifth and Seventy-ninth streets, where not already dime, was _ unanimously adopted. East Twenty-first Street I'o open East Twenty-first street, front Caton avenue No. 844. to Albemarle road. Denied on motion of Commissioner Dunne. To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lot lying on the west side of No. 12 (Bay Ridge). Cortland street, between Neptune avenue and Sheepshead Bay road, known as No. 74, Fotn•tecnlh Avenue---To construct sewer; in t o urteenth avenue, from Sixtieth Block 7271, was unanimously adopted. to Sixty-fifth street and outlet sewers m the westerly side of New Utrecht avenue, from Fourteenth avenue to Sixtieth street; on the easterly side of New Utrecht No. 845. avenue, from Fourteenth avenue to Sixty-first street, and in Sixty-first street, front To enclose with a wu^den rail fence 6 feet high the lots lying on the east side of New Utrecht avenue to Fourteenth avenue. Adopted. Coney Island avenue, between Cortelyon road and Slocum place, known as Nos. 129, 133 and 138. Block 5141, was unanimously adopted. No. 540. East Eighth Street—To open Fast Eighth street, from Caton place to Johnson No. 803. street, and from Church avenue to Avenue C. Adopted. To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lots lying on the south side of St. Marks avenue, between Utica and Schenectady avenues, and on the west side No. 819. of Utica avenue, between St. \larks avenue and Prospect place, known as Nos. 16, 411. Fifteenth Avenue—To regulate, grade, set bluestoue, medina or cement curb, and 47 and 48, Block 1360, was unanimously adopted. lay cement sidewalk; where not a:ready done on Fifteenth avenue, between Seventy- fifth and Seventy-ninth streets, which was amended by striking therefrom "bluestone, No. 37 (New Lots). To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lot lying on the west side of medina or," and, as amended, unanimously adopted. Ralph avenue, between St. Marks avenue and Bergen street, known as part of Lot No. 855. No. 55, Block 1357, was unanimously adopted. West Fifth Street-10 set or reset curb on concrete, and pave with asphalt on No. 846. concrete foundation, West Fifth street, between Sheepshead Bay road and Sea Breeze 'Jo enclose with a wooden rail fence the lots lying on Bergen street, between avenue. Unanimously adopted. Schenectady and Troy avenues, was unanimously adopted. No. 821. The meeting adjourned. Avenue I—To regulate and grade b7tween courtyard lines, set cement curb and CIIARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Secretary. lay cement sidewalks on Avenue I. between Caney island avenue and Ocean park- way. Unanimously denied. No. 856. MINUTES OF THE DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL Cortelyou Road—To open Cortelyou road, from \Vest street to East Third street. BOARD OF THE FLATBUSIi DISTRICT. Unanimously adopted. No. 836. Wednesday, March 25, 1908, at 2.30 p. m. Brooklyn Avenue—To pave Brooklyn avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation. The roll was called, and the following members answered to their names. from Avenue G to Flatbush avenue. Adopted. Hon. Desmond Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works, presiding; Aldermen Potter and Morrison. No. 798. No. 811. Lincoln Place—Recommending to the Board (If Aldermen that the width of the Eightieth Street—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by chang- roadway oil Lincoln place, between New York and Brooklyn Avenues, in the Borough ing the grade of Eightieth street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third avenues. of Brooklyn, be fixed at 30 feet. Adopted. Unanimously denied. - ., No. 857. No. 849. New York Avenue—'I'o regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement side- Change of Grade—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by chang- walks on New York avenue, from Church to Snyder avenue. Adopted. ing the grades on Eighteenth avenue, from Coney Island avenue to Ocean parkway; East Seventh, East Eighth and East Ninth streets, from Ditmas avenue to Eighteenth No. 858. avenue; Avenue F, from Ocean parkway to Eighteenth avenue, and First street, from New York Avenue-1•n pave New York avenue with asphalt on concrete founda- Eighteenth avenue to Webster avenue. Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman tion, between Church and Snyder avenues. Adopted. Potter. No. 812. No. 859. West Tenth Street—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by chang- New York Aveuuc—"1'o pave New York avenue with asphalt on concrete foun- ing the grade cut West Tenth street, between Surf avenue and the high water line dation, between i\lartensc street and Church avenue. Adopted. of Atlantic Ocean. Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Potter. No. 860. No. 850. East Fifth Street—lo pave East Fifth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, West Sixteenth Street—To rescind resolution of October 31, 1907, recommending between Avenu•c C and Church avenue. Adopted. to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment an alteration in the trap or plan of No. 843. The City of New York, by closing West Sixteenth street between Surf avenue and the Atlantic Ocean. Unanimously denied on motion of Commissioner Dunne. Farragut Road—To lay cement sidewalks opposite the lot lying on the south side of Farragut road, between East Twenty-fifth and I':ast Twenty-sixth streets, known as No. 183. No. 34, Block 5246. Denied upon motion of Alderman Morrison. Foster Avenue—To open Foster avenue, from Gravesend avenue to Coney Island', No. 846. avenue. Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Potter. Bergen Street—To enclose with a wooden rail fence six feet high the lot lying No. 96 (Prospect Heights). on the north side of Bergen street, between Troy and Schenectady avenues, known as Public Place—To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by laying out No. 65, Block 1347. Adopted. as a public place the property bounded by the eastern line of former Prospect avenue, CFIARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Borough Secretary. the northern line of Terrace place and the eastern line of new Prospect avenue. Denied. No, 170. MINUTES OF 'A DULY ADVERTISED MEETING OF THE LOCAL Washington Avenue—To pave Washington avenue with asphalt on concrete foun- BOARD OF THE FLATBUSH DISTRICT. dation, between Third street and Coney Island avenue, which was amended to read: To pave Washington avenue, between Third and First streets, and Johnson avenue. Thursday, May 21, 1908, at 2.30 p. m. between First street and Coney Island avenue, and, as amended, was unanimously The roll was called and the following members answered to their names: adopted. Hon. Bird S. Coler, President of the Borough, presiding; Aldermen Potter and No, 820. Esterbrook. Ocean Avenue—To amend resolution of June 28, 1906, initiating proceedings to The Secretary presented the following resolutions initiating the following improv- regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement sidewalks on Ocean avenue: also to provide for parking in the centre of said avenue, from a point about 180 ments: - feet north of Avenue G to Avenue H, and from Avenue I to Kings highway, except No. 915 (Bay Ridge). where already done, by excluding from the provisions thereof "parking" in the A resolution to open Thirty-ninth street, from Thirteenth avenue to West street, centre of said avenue. Unanimously denied on motion of Commissioner Dunne. was unanimously adopted. No. 923 (Bay Ridge). No. 920 (Bay Ridge). West Sixteenth Street—To regulate, grade, set curb on concrete and lay cement To open Fiftieth street from Seventeenth avenue to West street, which was on sidewalks on West Sixteenth street, between Surf avenue and the Atlantic Ocean. motion amended by addingtherto the words, "excepting the land occupied by the Unanimously denied on motion of Alderman Potter. tracks of the Long Islandlroad," ai and as amended, was unanimously adopted. 9958 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST u, iw. . No. 921 (Bay Ridge). To open West Thirty-third street from Canal avenue to Surf avenue, excepting To open Fifty-second street front Eighteenth avenue to West street, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the New York and Coney Island Railroad, was the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad, was unanimously unanimously adopted. adopted. No. 929 (Bay Ridge). No. 134 (Bay Ridge). To regulate, and grade between courtyard lines Fifty-fifth street between To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying Seventh and Eleventh avenues, and to set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks out as a public place the property bounded by Fifty-sixth street, Thirteenth and between Seventh and Eighth avenues and between Fort Hamilton and Eleventh ave- New Utrecht avenues, was on motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. nues, was unanimously adopted. To acquire title to the public place bounded by Fifty-sixth street, Thirteenth and New Utrecht avenues, was on motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. No. 878 (Bay Ridge). To open Bay Tenth street from Eighty-sixth street to Cropsey avenue, was unan- No. 310 (Bay Ridge). imously adopted. To open East Sixteenth street. from Avenue V to Emmons avenue, excepting No. 611 (Bay Ridge). the land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad. of the Brooklyn Union To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks where not already Railroad and of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad, was unanimously adopted. done on Benson avenue, betwen Fifteenth and Eighteenth avenues, and between No. 814 ( Bay Ridge). Twentieth and Twenty-fifth avenues, was unanimously adopted. To amend resolution of April 10, 1907, initiating proceedings to open Avenue S, To pave Benson avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation between Fifteenth from Caner Island avenue to Gerritsen avenue, excepting the land occupied by the and Eighteenth avenues, and between Twentieth and Twenty-fifth avenues, was tracks of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach R'tilrnad and of the Long Island Rail- unanimously adopted. road, by excluding from the provisions thereof thu portion of said Avenue S lying To amend resolution of April 10, 1907. initiating proceedings to open Benson between East Eighteenth street and a p,'int lIt) feet east of East Twenty-seventh avenue, front Eighteenth avenue to Bay Thirty-fifth street, excepting the land street, was unanimously adopted. occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn, Bath and West End Railroad, by excluding front the provisions thereof the portion of said Benson avenue lying between Bay No. 810 (Bav Ridge). Eighteenth street and Bay Thirty-second street, was unanimously adopted. To open Eighty-third street, from Fifteenth avenue to Seventeeth avenue; from Eighteenth avenue to Nineteenth avenue: front Twentieth avenue to Twenty-first No. 623 (Bay Ridge). avenue, and from Twenty-second avenue to Stillwell avenue, was unanimously To regulate and grade, between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement adopted. sidewalks oil Bay Nineteenth street, from Benson avenue to a point 320 feet south- No. 881 ( Bay Ridge). west of Cropsey avenue, was unanimously adopted. To pace Coney Island avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Ave- To pave Bay Nineteenth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, from Benson nuc G and Neptune avenue, was laid over pending the settlement as to the moving avenue to Cropsey avenue, was unanimously adopted. of the railroad tracks on said avenue. No. 321 (Bay Ridge). No. 436 (Bav Ridge). To amend resolution of March 28, 1906, initiating proceedings to pave Bay Thir- To open Seventy-first street between Fifteenth and New Utrecht avenues, was •.centh street with macadam. between Cropsey avenue and Eighty-sixth street, by unanimously adopted. striking therefrom the word "macadam" and substituting therefor the words "asphalt No. 361 (Bay Ridge). on concrete foundation," was unanimously adopted. To open Sixty-seventh street from Fourteenth avenue to Bay parkway (Twenty- No. 831 (Bay Ridge). second avenue), was unanimously adopted. To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement No. 903 (Bay Ridge). sidewalks, where not already done, on Seventy-fourth street, between Thirteenth and To open. West Thirtieth street, from Canal avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, except Fourteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. the land occupied by the tracks of the New York and Coney Island Railroad, was To pave Seventy-fourth street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Thir- unanimously adopted. teenth and Sixteenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. To construct a sewer in West Thirtieth street, between Neptune avenue and No. 96(1 (Bay Ridge). the Atlantic Ocean, was unanimously adopted . To set cement curl) and lay cement sidewalks, where not already done, on Foster No. 906 (Bay Ridge). avenue, between East Fourteenth and East Seventeenth streets, excepting the portion To construct a sewer for house sewage in Mermaid avenue, between \Vest Thirty- occupied by the bridge over the Brighton Beach Railroad, was unanimously adopted. first street and West Thirty-seventh street. and for storm water between Stillwell To pave Foster avenue with asphalt on concrete foundation, between East Four- avenue and West Seventeenth street and between West Nineteenth street and Ware- teenth and East Seventeenth streets, excepting the portion occupied by the bridge over house avenue: between West Twenty-third street and West Twenty-fifth street; the Brighton Beach Railroad, was unanini usly adopted. between West Twenty-seventh and \Vest Thirty-first street. and between West Thirty-second and West Thirty-sixth streets: also storm water outlet sewers in West No. 62',) ( Ray Ridge). Twentieth street, between Mermaid and Neptune avenues; in West Twenty-fourth To amend resoloticn of July 2, 1906. initiating proceedings to regulate, grade, set street, between Mermaid and Neptune avenues; in \Vest Twenty-ninth street, between curb on concrete, set brick glitters and lay cement sidewalks on Avenue X, between Mermaid and 'Neptune avenues, and in \Vest Thirty-third street, between Mermaid Sheepshead Bay road and East Fourteenth street. by excluding from the provision; and Neptune avenues. was unanimously adopted. thereof "brick gutters." was unanimously adopted. To amend resolution of July 2. 1906, initiating proceedings to pave Avenue No,. 850 t Bay Ridge). with macadam, between Sl•eepshcad Bay road and Fast Fourteenth street, by striking To amend resolution of July 15. 1907, initiating proceedings to open Stillwell therefrom the wor.f "macadam" and substituting therefor the words "asphalt on con. avenue, from Twenty-second avenue to Avenue V. to read as follows: "To open crete foundation,' was unanimously adopted. Stillwell avenue, from Twenty-second avenue to Eightieth street; from Eighty-first street to Eighty-second street, and from Eighty-sixth street to Neptune avenue, No. 895 (Bay Ridge). excepting the property occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn, Bath and West To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement End Railroad." was unanimously adopted, sidewalks on Eighty-third street, between Twenty-fourth and Stillwell avenues, was No. 765 (Bay Ridge). unanimously adopted. To open Avenue N from Gravesend avenue to Flatlands avenue, excepting the No. 267 (Bay Ridge). land occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad and of the Brooklyn and To regulate and grade between courtyard lines, set cement curb and lay cement Brighton Beach Railroad, was unanimously adopted. sidewalks, where not already done, on Seventieth street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, and between Fifteenth and Twenty-second avenues, was unani- No. 952 (Bay Ridge). mously adopted. To open Avenue P from Gravesend avenue to the westerly line of the Long No. 170 (Bay Ridge). Island Railroad and from Ocean avenue to Nostrand avenue, excepting the property To amend resolution of September 28, 1904, initiating proceedings to regulate, occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad, was unan- grade. curb and lay cement sidewalks on Seventy-second street, between Fourteenth imously adopted. and New Utrecht avenues, to read as follows: "To regulate and grade between court- No. 275 (Bay Ridge). %•ard lines, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks, where not already laid, on To attend resolution of June 23, 1905, initiating proceedings to open East Eigh- Seventy-second street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth avenues," was unanimously teenth street, front Foster avenue to Avenue M, excepting the portion lying between adopted. Foster avenue and the northerly side of the property of the New York and Manhattan No. 545 (Bay Ridge). Beach Railroad and the property of the intersecting railroads between Avenues H To rescind resolution of July 2, 1906, initialing proceedings to regulate, grade, set and I, to read as foll w,:"T( ')pen East Eighteenth street, from the southerly curb on concrete, lay brick gutters, pave with macadam and lay bluestone sidewalk boundary line of the property .~f the New York. Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railroad Company to .Avenue J. and from Avenue K, to Avenue M," was referred on Twentieth avenue, between Bath avenue and Cropsey avenue, was unanimously adopted. to the Alderman of the district, for an investigation and report as to the advisability No. 927 (Bay Ridge). taken of the portion of the street. To construct a sewer in Fifty-third street, between Nineteenth avenue and West No. 922 (Bay Ridge). street, and outlet sewers in Twentieth avenue, between Fifty-second and Fifty-third To open West Nineteenth street. front Canal avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, was streets, and Twenty-first avenue, between Fifty-third and Sixtieth streets, was unani- on motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. mously adopted. No. 924 (Bay Ridge). No. 930 (Bay Ridge). To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out To construct a sewer in Sixtieth street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth ave- an extension to Stillwell avenue, front Surf avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, was on nues, was unanimously adopted. motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. No. 908 (Bay Ridge). To open Stillwell avenue, from Surf avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, was on To construct a sewer in East Twelfth street, between Avenues J and K, was unani- motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. mously adopted. No. 925 (Bay Ridge). No. 909 (Bay Ridge). To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out To construct a sewer in Sixty-seventh street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth an extension of West Twelfth street, from Surf avenue to Atlantic Ocean, was on avenues, was unanimously adopted. motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. No. 532 (Bay Ridge). To open West Twelfth street, from Surf avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, was on motion of Alderman potter unanimously denied. To construct a sewer in Avenue I, from Coney Island avenue to East Fifteenth street, with outlet sewers in Coney Island avenue, westerly side, between Avenues I No. 926 (Bay Ridge). and K, and in Avenue K, between Coney Island avenue and East Eighteenth street. To 'pen West Tenth street from Surf avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, was on was unanimously adopted. motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. No. 785 (Bay Ridge). To regulate, grade, set curb (in concrete and lay cement sidewalks between the To construct a sewer in Forty-ninth street, between Eighteenth avenue and West curb and building lines on \Vest Tenth street, from Surf avenue to the Atlantic Ocean, street, and outlet sewer in West street, betwen Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, was was on motion of Alderman Potter unanimously denied. unanimously adopted. To pave West Tenth street, with asphalt block on concrete foundation, between No. 956 (Bay Ridge). Surf avenue and the Atlantic Ocean, was on motion of Alderman Potter unanimously To construct a sewer in Forty-second street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth denied. avenues, was unanimously adopted. No. 906 (Bay Ridge). To open West Twentieth street, from Avenue Z to Surf avenue, excepting the No. 957 (Bay Ridge). land occupied by the tracks of the New York and Coney Island Railroad, was unan- To construct a sewer in Forty-third street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth imously adopted. avenues, was unanimously adopted. To open West Twenty-fourth street from Canal avenue to Surf avenue, excepting the land occupied by the tracks of the New York and Coney Island Railroad, was No. 958 (Bay Ridge). unanimously adopted. To construct a sewer in Forty-fourth street. between Fourteenth avenue and West To open, West Twenty-ninth street, from Canal avenue to Surf avenue, excepting street, and outlet sewers in Sixteenth avenue, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth the land occupied by the tracks of the New York and Coney Island Railroad, was streets, and in Forty-fifth street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues, was unanimously adopted. referred to the Alderman of the district on motion of Alderman Potter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9959 No. 91? (Bay Ridge). Complaints received and attended to ...... 48 Permits extended ...... 116 To pave Seventy-first street with asphalt on concrete foundation, between Thir- 4 teenth and Fifteenth avenues. wa.c unanimously adopted. Permits revoked ...... No. 150 ( Prospect 1—(eights). Inspection Division, Bureau of Highways. To regulate, grade• set content curb and lay cement sidewalks oil Sterling street, between Washington and Nostrand avenues, was unanimously adopted. Complaints received ...... 481) Repairsmade ...... 315 No. 951 (Ray Ridge). Police complaints ...... 760 To construct a sewer in East Nineteenth street, between Voorhies and Emmons Square yards of pavement relaid ...... 2,922 avenues, was unanimously adopted. To pave East Nineteenth street with asphalt on concrete foundation between Repairs to Sewers. Voorhies and Emmons avenues, was unanimously adopted. Linear feet of sewer built ...... 135 No. 944 (Bay Ridge). Linear feet of sewer cleaned ...... 19,660 To grade to the level of the curb the lots lying within the block bounded by the Number of basins cleaned ...... 241 easterly side of last Fourteenth street, the southerly side of Avenue Q, the easterly Linear feet of sewer examined ...... 18,425 side of East Fifteenth street and the southerly side of Avenue R, known as Nos. 1 Number of basins examined ...... 120 2 and 50, Block 6797, was unanimously adopted. Number of manhole heads and covers reset ...... Number of basin hoods nut in ...... 5 No. 945 (Bay Ridge). Linear feet of spur pipe laid ...... 3 To grade to the level of the curb the lot. and the sidewalk in front of sane, situated Number of basins relieved ...... ...... 4 on the cast side of Fourteenth avenue, between Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets. Number of manholes built...... 1 known as No. 1, Block 5685, was unanimously adopted. Number of manhole covers put on ...... 4 Cubic feet of brickwork buil± ...... 12 No. 946 (Bay Ridge). Linear feet of sewer relieved ...... 1,450 To lay cement sidewalks on both sides of Jerome avenue (Voorhies lane), from Number of basin grates put in ...... Sheepshead Bay road to East Twenty-seventh street, was unanimously adopted. Linear feet of pipe sewer relieved ...... 11,600 No. 950 (Bay Ridge). Cart loads of dirt removed ...... 713 Cuts opened and refilled ...... 1 To enclose with a wooden rail fence 6 feet high the lots Iving on the north and south sides of Neptune avenue, lwtwc~n West Thirty-fifth and West Thirty-seventh streets, known as No. 36. Block 697(1: No. 1. Block 7(05; Nos. 1 and 3, Block 70814. General Office. Commissioner of Public Works. and Nos. 36, 42, 44 and 46. Block 6978, was unanimously adopted. Orders Nos. 2564 to 2660, inclusive, were issued, 96 requisitions were received On motion, meeting adjourned. and acted upon. CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Secretary. Eleven schedules, including 121 vouchers, amounting to $175,194.63, were drawn on the Comptroller Statement of Laboring Force Employed. MINUTES 01; A DIT1.l' !\I)VERTISE.1D MEETING 01: Tlll: LOCAL BOARD Repaving and Renewal of Pavements. Savers, Maintenance, (leaning. etc. OF TI IF Bl:DFORI) I)ISTRICt'. Mechanics ...... 114 Mechanics ...... 86 Laborers ...... 158 l.ahnrers ...... so Thursday, April 30. 19118• at 2.30 p. tit. Teams ...... 4 "feats ...... 13 Present—Hon. I)esii and Dunne, Commissioner of Public Works. Carts ...... 98 Carts ...... 51 There hcing no yuorruto, the Chairm:ui postponed the meeting to May 11, 1908, at Cleaners ...... 2.30 p. in. Boulevards. Roads and Avenues. \fliu- CIIARLF.S FRFI)ERICN ADAMS, Borough Secretary. tenance of Roads, Streets and Avenues. Cleaning Public Buildings, Baths, etc. Mechanics ...... 9 Mechanics ...... 169 Laborers ...... RI) Laborers ...... MINUTES Ol' A POSTPONEF) MEETING ()1 TllE BEDFORD DISTRICT 2 119 LOCAL BOARD. Teams ...... ("arts ...... 24 Carts ...... 11 Bath Attendants ...... 298 Cleaners ...... 238 \fnnclav, May 11, 1908, at 2.30 p. m. Hon. Desmond, Dunne, Contntissinncr of Public \Works, presiding. There being nu gnortm.I the Chair postponed the meeting to Wednesday, May 20 List of Changes for \Week Ending August 19, 1909. 19118. at 2 p• m., in the office of the Commi'sioncr of Public Works. Highways—One Stenographer and Typewriter, $900, appointed temporarily: I CH:\RLES FREDERICK ADAMS, Secretary. Laborer. $2.50, changed from Driver; 1 Inspector Regulating. Grading and Paving, $5, increased from $4: 1 T.ahorer• $2, reassigned: 1 Rodman, $900, resigned. Public Buildings and Offices—Seven Attendants, $900, appointed; 1 Laborer, 1ilNt?TI?5 OF A POS"['PONI l) \II:I:i-1 G OF TI IF BEDFORD DISTRICT $2.50, deceased: 1 Laborer, $2.50. reassigned: I Laborer, $2.50, increased from $2; LOCAL ltOARD. 1 Laborer. $2.50, changed fr, m Cleaner at $2; 1 Laborer. $2.50, appointed. Sewers—Two Laborers, $2.511. changed from Sewer Cleaners; 1 Sewer Cleaner, resigned; I Laborer, $250, deceased \Leduc>day. \far 20. 19U8, at 2 p. in. J(-)H\ CI.C)L'GIiT'N• C"tnntis:iuncr of Public AV„rks. The roll was called and the f,,llowing members answered to their mimes: lion. Bird S. Coler, President of the Borough, presiding; Aldermen Gaynor, \Vent' and I)icnter. The Secretary presented resolutions initiating the following improvements: POLICE DEPARTMENT. No,. 771 1 Flathuat). S-unitary Company ( Boiler Squall ). I To construct a sewer basin at the northeast curlier of Stuyvesant avenue and \ugust 17, 1909. Hancock street. Unanininusl; adopted. To the Police Cummis Permits Issued. Sanitary Company (Boiler Squad). Permitsfor sewer connections ...... 11 August 18, 1909. 1 Permits for sewer repairs.... ... ...... ...... 8 To the Police Contrnissioner : Permits for subways, steam mains and various connections ...... 300 2 Sir--In compliance with orders relative to engineers' certificates issued by roe Permits for railway construction and repairs ...... under section 312 of chapter 410 of the Laws of 1882 as amended, the following Permits to construct vaults ...... 4 117 ' report will show the names of the persons to whom licenses were issued, class of Permits to repair sidewalks ...... license and location for the same, during the twenty-four hours ending 12 midnight. 12 Permits for bay windows...... August 17, 1909: Permits to place building material on streets ...... 78 Permitsto cross sidewalks ...... 11 First Class. Permits to construct sheds ...... 10 Wiliam J. Grfinerson, Na. 622 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn; Warren H. Francis, No, 111 Montague street, Brooklyn; Peter Keough, No. 397 Seventh avenue; Martin Qbstructions Removed. J. Hickev, No. 33 East Forty-ninth street; Joseph Bates, Amos street and Debevoisc Obstructions removed from various streets and avenues ...... 3 avenue, Brooklyn; Walter L. Bolles, No. 416 West Twenty-sixth street; Henry Rieser, No. 284 Front street. 9960 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. Second Class. A communication was received front the Commissioner of Docks, relative to the \\ illiam A. Seward, Fulton and Joralemon streets, Brooklyn ; Thomas P. Lynam. institution of condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of the following de- Nr.. 225 \Vest Thirty-sixth street; John Convery, Broadway and Seventy-seventh street; scribed property, near the foot of Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn: William Campbell. No. 8) Stanhope street, Brooklyn; Martin Travers, No. 31 South All the uplands, filled in lands, lands and lands under water, wharf property, Fifth street, Brooklyn ; John J. Spellman, 11'aterhury and Ten h yck streets, Brooklyn Gottlieb Bertsch. Sixty-third street and Sixteenth avenue. Brooklyn; James S. Muir, wharfage rights, terms, easements, emoluments and privileges of and to the uplands, No. 2383 First avenue; Charles F. Oliver. No. 282 East One Hundred and Forty-first filled in lands and lands under water and wharf property situated near the foot of street. Brotadway in the Borough of Brooklyn not now owned by The City of New York. Third Class. bounded and described as follows: Thomas Feeney. No. 767 Fifth avenue: James Clarke, No. 84 William street; Beginning at the intersection of the easterly prolongation of the southerly side Wilhelm \1'us(en, No. 291 West Tenth street; John McGowan, No. 244 Nevins street. of the crib pier between the northerly ferry slip to East Forty-second street, and the Brookhvr: llugh So. Seventh street and Gowanus Canal. Brooklyn; Thomas Farrell, southerly ferry slip to East Twenty-third street, Manhattan, with the southerly pro- No 60'Wall street: Edward Zu,lerel. No. 9 East One Hundred and Thirty-lifth street; longat;on of the easterly side of the northerly ferry waiting room at the foot of John B. Shanlev, Clinton and Union streets. Far Rockaway. Long Island; Frank Broadway; Iticd'to, No.: 5 Lafayette street; George B. Seguine, No. 56 Liberty street; Patrick Cnoti . Jackson avenue and Fifth street. Long Island City: Henry J. Crane, Surf Running thence westerly along the easterly prolongation of the southerly side and a •nnc iii West Seventeenth street, Coney Island; Ernest Phillips. Essex and De- along the southerly side of said crib pier 37G feet, more or less, to the outshore end la:tcev streets: Otto ' Muller. One IIttnrlrct! and Seventieth street and Third avenue; of said crib pier; Richard Cappock. Kingsland avenue and Newtown Creek; Stephen Urban, No. 145 Running thence northerly along the outshore end of said crib pier 46 feet, more West avenue. Long Is!and City: Louis Reeve,, No. 254 Norman avenue, Brooklyn: Patri;k Brosnan, No. 3t Church street: Patrick Friel, No. 433 East Sixty-fifth street: or less, to the northerly side of said crib pier; John J. Power. Twelfth avenue aii(I Sixth--fourth street; Hans Martin Gunderson. Running thence easterly in a meandering line 254 feet, more or less, along the No. 59 Pear! street; Edward P. Ingram. No. 1(12 West Sixty-first street: Henry Rut- northerly side of said crib pier to the intersection of the northerly side of said crib gerson. No. 226 Fat One l lt:ndred and Forty-fourth street : Joseph D. Haves, No. 43 pier with the northerly prolongation of the westerly side of said waiting room; \Vest Si.xtc-seventh street : Michael huffy, No. 2111 West Fifty-seventh street : Warren E. Van Alstine, No. 121) \1 _st Pourteentli str•:ct; James J. McI)erinott, No. 265 Eighth Running thence southerly along the northerly prolongation of the westerly side avenue; Bernard 11TcKcnna. No 155 \\'e Nineteenth street: Otto Labritz. No. 517 of the said waiting room 6 feet, more or less, to the northerly side of said waiting Vtashington street: Tames Kehcte, No 135 T.incoln avenue. The Bronx; Janus A. room: Wood. No. 5(19 \Vest Thirty-fourth street. Running thence easterly along the northerly side of said waiting room 118 feet, Special. more or less, to the easterly side of said waiting room; Fdward F. Gihlin. Eighteenth avenue and Eighty-sixth street, Brooklyn; John J. Running thence southerly along the easterly side of said waiting room and its Foley, Jr.. No. 221 East Seventy.-fifth street. southerly prolongation 36 feet, more or less, to the point or place of beginning. Respectfully, A public hearing being necessary, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 372 of TIIO\f_\S F. DILLON, Acting Lieutenant in Contntand. the Laws of 1907, the following resolution was offered for adoption: Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund hereby fix the hour of POLICE DEPARTMENT. 11.05 o'clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday. September 22. 1909. in room 16, City I all, Borough of Manhattan, as the time and place for a public hearing, in the matter August 25, 1909. of the request of the Conintissioner of Docks, that lie be authorized to institute con- By direction of the Police Commissioner, I forward herewith the fog lowing list demnation proceedings for the acquisition of certain property near the foot of Broad- of resignations, retirements. etc.. from August 16 to 21, 1909: way, in the Borough of Brooklyn. August 16. Which resolution was unanimously adopted. Resignation Accepted—Patrolman Frank Doudera. Traffic Precinct D. to take effect 12.01 a. m.. August 16, 1909. The following communication was received from the Commissioner of Docks, August 17. transmitting for approval, a form of advertisement calling for bids for the leases of Resignation Accept ed—Patr,lman llertuan Kinstler, One Hundred and Sixtieth Precinct, to take effect 4 p. in., August 16, 19119. franchises to operate the two ferries from the foot of Broadway. Brooklyn, one to Roosevelt street, Borough of \l;tnhattan, and the other to East Twenty-third street, August 18. Borough of Manhattan. Probationary Doorman Qualified as 1)0nrntan—John Ilalpin, Twenty-sixth Pre 1)F.P.\RTMENT OF DOCKS .\ND FERRIES, cinct, to take effect August 17, 1909. July 22, 1909. August 19. lien. GF.nRGh: I l. tl('Ct.Et.t.x, .11u'i'or•, and Chairmen of the Commissioners of the Sink- ing Fund: Patrolman Reappointed—John J. Hennessy. SmR—1 beg to transmit herewith a proposed plan of operation of two ferries from August 20. the foot of Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn, one to Roosevelt street. Borough of Employed as Cleaner—Peter J. llagerty• to take effect August 19, 1909. Manhattan, and the other to East Twenty-third street, Borough of Manhattan, arranged in the form of an advertisement caring for bids, so that, if approved by the August 21. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. it can be advertised at once. Retired, to Take Effect August 20, 1909. The advertisement allows bidders to bid on either or both of the ferries; also the option of bidding, excluding Sundays. on both ferries, in order that the different bids Patrolman Oscar Burpean. Thirty-third Precinct, at $700 per auntuu. Appointed inay be placed before the Sinking Fund and the cheapest plan chosen or whichever, July 3. 1888. in the opinion of the Conunission, is the most desirable. Patrolman William B. Sullivan. Thirty-third Precinct, at $700 per annum. .gip - Another point to which the attention of the Commission is especially called is, pointed February 6. 1889. that the rates of ferria e are to be fixed by the lessees. .'s the company will be Patrolman \\-alter F. Kafue, Sixty-eighth Precinct. at $700 per annntu. Ap- obliged. tinder tit:' prol ,ocd lease, to run a certain number ti boats and to keep those pointed December 16, 1885. boats tip to a certain standard, it is assumed that they AN-ill fix the rates at such figures Resignations Accepted, to "fake Effect August 20. 1909—Patrolman Joseph G. xs will attract public patronage, and at the same time allow a margin of profit for Ohermever, One Hundred and Seventy-second Precinct; Patrolman Frank F. John the operating company, and in case these rates are changed by law or by the action of son, Thirty-sixth Precinct. the Municipal authorities, it seems only fair that the company should have the option ARTHUR BLOT. First Deputy Clerk. of cancelling the lease. upon reasonable* notice. I The proposed lease contemplates that the East Twenty-third street ferry shall have the entire use of the lower slip between East Twenty-second and East Twenty- COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND OF THE third streets, and the right to the joint use of the middle slip with the ferry to CITY OF NEW YORK. Greenpoint. The ferry to Roosevelt street shall have the use of the two slips now owned by the City at Roosevelt street. In regard to the property at Broadway, Bor- ough of Brooklyn, the proposition is that the East Twenty-third street ferry shall use 1~uttd at a .heeling Hchl in Rio 16, 1'rnrr,dui,'s of the L.ounniSSinuc,s ut thee .Sinking the northerly slip and the Roosevelt' street ferry the southerly slip, there being but City' Hall, at 11 o'clock u. rn., on Tuesday. August 24, 1909. two slips at present, an(', to have the joint use of the balance of the property which the City proposes to acquire between Broadway and South Sixth street, with the right to improve the same l'rescnt—George B. 'McClellan. Mayor: John 11. McCooev, Deputy and .ctiiii. Yours respectfully. l'u,rnptroller: James J. Martin, Chamberlain. and Patrick F. McGowan, Presideni. ALT.EN N. SPOONER, Commissioner. hoard of .1ldermen. Sealed bids or estimates will lie received by the Commissioner of Docks at Pier "A," foot of Battery place, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, until 12 o'clock The Deputy Comptroller prc ntcd the following report and offered the f lnwing noon on , 1909, for the leases of franchises to operate the fol- re-olution relative to a transfer of $6.560.72 from the Sinking Fund for the Redemption lowing ferries, together with water-front property, as more particularly hereinafter de- scribed, to be used in connection therewith : 'f the City Debt to the City Trea>ury, being the amount of interest oil the Angelina Ferry No. 1 (to be known as Roosevelt Street Ferry)—From and to a point in the Crane b•quest vicinity of Roosevelt street, Borough of Manhattan, to and from a point in the vicin- August 23, 1909. ity of Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. lion. HERMAN A. METZ, Coarpirollcr: Ferry N. 2 (to be known as East Twenty-third Street Ferry]—From and to a SIR—Angelina Crane died Septeml,e•r 2t1. 191. . leaving a will dated January 9. 1891. point in the vicinity of East Twenty-third street. Borough of Manhattan, to and from :n which she bequeathed to the Mayor, Aldermen • nd Contmnnalty of The City of a point in the vicinity of Broadway. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Ncsc York 853,439.28. with a request that such sum be expended in the erection of a I'he wharf property at or near the foot of Roosevelt street in the Borough of Man lrinking fountain in said City to her mcmorv. Rattan. City of New York. to be assigned for and to be used in connection with the Pursuant to the provisions of the beforemrntioned will, the Park Department, operation of Ferry No. 1. is described as follows: i[trough it- Commissioner entered into a contract with Frederick Mac\lonnies to The ferry-house, racks, bridges, floats, platforms and other structures which are .. deign. con-trust and erect a suitable drinking fountain, to he located in the Borough appurtenant to and were formerly actually used by the Brooklyn Ferry Company in .f Manhattan. at a cosr of $60.0011. connection with the operation of the ferry from and to a point in the vicinity of Roose- As the balance in the account known a, "Angelina Crane Bequest" is but $53,439.28, velt street, Borough of Manhattan, to and front a point in the vicinity of Broadway, it will be necessary to transfer from Sinking Fund for the Redemption of the City Borough of Brooklyn. I )eht. No. 1. to said account $6,500.72. thereby bringing the total to $60,000, the amount The wharf property between Broadway- and South Sixth street in the Borough of (ii the contract. Brooklyn, City of New York, to be assigned for and to be used in connection with the The interest on the original amount having been credited to Sinking Fund for operation of Ferry No. 1, is described as follows: the Redemption of the City Debt, No. 1. this transfer is necessary to reimburse The ferry racks, bridges, platforms and floats appurtenant to the most southerly "Angelica Crane Bequest" for the interest earned. of the two slips at present located between Broadway and South Sixth street in the I therefore recommend that the accompanying resolution be placed before the Borough of Brooklyn. Commigsioners of the Sinking Fund for their approval. The wharf property at or near the foot of East Twenty-third street in the Bor- ough of Manhattan. City of New York, to be assigned for and to be used in connec- Respectfully, tion with the operation of Ferry No. 2, is described as follows: F. W. SMITH, Chief Accountant and Bookkeeper The ferry-house, racks, bridges, floats, platforms and other structures between Approved: West Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, East River, which are appurtenant to J. H. McCr'oEv. Deputy Comptroller. and were formerly used by the Brooklyn Ferry Company in connection with the opera- Resolved. That a warrant payable from the Sinking Fund for the Redemption of tion of a ferry to Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn, from the two most southerly slips at that locality, except that the City reserves the right to use the middle slip between the City Debt, No. 1, be drawn in favor of the Chamberlain for the sum of six thou- Fast Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets jointly with another ferry to be operated sand five hundred and sixty dollars and seventy-two cents ($6.560.72). to be by hini from the foot of East Twenty-third street, or to lease the use of said middle slip, to deposited in the City Treasury to cre,lit of "Angelina Crane Bequest." be used jointly with another lessee for the operation of another ferry from the foot of The report was accepted and the resolution unanimously adopted. East Twenty-third street. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. o!~s1 The wharf property between Broadway and South Sixth street in the Borough of 'l'he right is re creed in each case to reject all bids or estintate> if it is deemed Brooklyn, City of New York, to be assigned for and to be used in connection with to be for the interest of the City so to do. the operation of Ferry No. 2, is described as follows: Bidders will write out the amrnntt of their bids or estimates in addition to inserting The ferry racks, bridges, platforms and floats appurtenant to the most northerly the same in figures. of the two slips at present located between Broadway and South Sixth street in the Exhibit "A." Borough of Brooklyn. Beginning at the intersection of the northerly side of the northerly waiting roust It is the intention of The City of New York to acquire between Broadway and with the limiting line of City pruperty at the foot of Broadway; running thence South Sixth street in the Borough of Brooklyn, the property described in the annexed wcrterly al mg the nurthcrlv side of sail! northerly waiting room 118 feet, more or memorandum marked Exhibit "A." hiss, to Il:r nnruhmwest corner of said waiting rnuttt; The lessee of Ferry No. 1 and the lessee of Ferry No. 2 shall have the right to Running thcnc•c nurthcrl)• along the northerly prolongation of the westerly side use jointly so much of the property described in 1?xhihit "A" as is not at present of said northerly w;mitinr moot 0 feet, more or less, to the northerly sill(- of the crib occupied by the ferry racks, bridges, platforms and floats appurtenant to the two slips pier between the nurtl`crly ferry slip to H-t,t. 1"nrty-secrntd street and the s,utherly at present located between ]!roadway and South Sixth street, Borough of Brooklyn, ferry slip to I ;rst 'l's;cnty-thirrl strict, \Iaiihaltat!; and shall have the privilege of erecting jointly urns said property such additional Rushing thence ttcstcr!c in a tncarrlering lure along the nurtherly side of the airl ferry racks, bridges, platforms and floats, and also ferry-houses and other structures crib pier 217 feet, mire r:r less, to tin' pienhne't'l line cstah!ish -d 1x57 and approved to be used in connection with and necessary for the operation of said ferries. The hi'.' tht- Secrttary of \%'ar I"chruary 8, 18911; lessees shall also have the right to make such alterations and do such building, re- Ituntting thence m rtherI' alarm; still pierhe:rrl line 446 feet, moire din less, to the building or dredging at the terminals foot of Roosevelt and East Twenty-third streets, sntlhcrl.' hue of Litt proin'rty ttn, lcr the jttri,rlictinn of till- Department iii Bridges: Borough of Manhattan. to fit the premises for ferry purposes. Rnnnitr; Ihct.ce ea ,terlv :Jung tL•c .•.,ttlherly side + if :iirl properly I-, its itncr- The erection of all such ferry racks, bridges, platforms, ferry-houses and other sccti„n with the' tcc Queens. Edgar E. Schiff, Secretary. Borough of The Bronx-Municipal Building, Third No, 46 Jackson avenue, Long Island City. Office hours, 96. m. to 4 p. M. and Tremont avenues. Carl Voegel, Chief Clerk. Saturdays, q a, m. to lain. John B. Underhill and Stephen A. Nugent, Dep. Telephone, 6080 Cortlandt. uty Receivers of Taxes. Richmond Borough of Brooklyn-Municipal Building, Rooms Borough Hall, New Brighton, S. I. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. 2-8, Charles M. Schwalbe, Chief Clerk. Thomas J. Drennan and William Gallagher, All offices open from q a. M. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, CENTRAL OFFICE. Deputy Receivers of Taxes. q a. in. to 12 in. No. 148 East Twentieth Street. Office hours from Borough of Queens-Hackett Building, Jackson avenue and Fifth street, Long Island City. qa.m.to4p.nt; Saturdays,ga.m.to lain. George H. Creed and Mason O. Smedley, Deputy BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR- Telephone, 1047 Gramercy. Receivers of Taxes. 'r1oNIVIEN'r. John J. Barry, Commissioner. Borough of Richmond-Borough Hall, St. George The Mayor, Chairman ; the Comptroller. President George W. Meyer, Deputy Commissioner. New BrJg hton. of the Board of Aldermen. President of the Borough John B. Fitzgerald. Secretary. ohn Moarxga and F. Wilsey Owen, Deputy of Manhattan, President of the Borough of Brook- RJceive of T 1yn. President of the Borough of The Bronx, Presi- DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND dent of the Borough of Queens, President of the BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS Borough of Richmond. FERRIES. Pier "A;' N. R., Battery place. AND ARREARS. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. 'telephone, 300 Rector. Borough of Manhattan, Stewart Building, Room No. 277 Broadway, Room 14o6. Telephone, 228o Allen N. Spooner, Commissioner, Worth. Denis A. judge, Deputy Commissioner Daniel Moynahan, Collector of Assessments and Joseph Haag, Secretary ; William M, Lawrence Joseph W. Savage, Secretary. Arrears. Assistant Secretary. Charles V. Adee, Clerk to CN'tce hours, q a. in. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 12 M. Richard F. Weldon, Deputy Collector of Assess- Board. ments and Arrears. Borough of The Bronx-Municipal Building OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Rooms 1- . Nelson P. Lewis, Chief Engineer, No. 277 Broad James J3 Donovan, Jr., Deputy Collector of As- OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. way. Room 1408. Telephone, 2261 Worth. BOARD OF EDUCATION. sessments and Arrears. Arthur S. Tuttle, Engineer in charge Division of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street Borough of Borough of Brooklyn-Mechanics' Bank Building, Public Improvements, No. 277 Broadway, Room Manhattan, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. (in the month of corner Court and Montague streets, STATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING 1408. Telephone. 2281 Worth. August, g a. m. to 4 p. m,); Saturdays, 9 a, m. to John M. Gray, Deputy Collector of Assessments which the Public Offices in the City are open Harry P. Nichols, Engineer in charge Division of 12 m. and Arrears, for business and at which the Courts regularly open Franchises, No. 277 Broadway, Room Sot. Tele Telephone, 558o Plaza. Borough of Queens-Hackett Building, Jackson and adjourn as well as the places where such otiices phone, 2282 Worth. Stated meetings of the Board are held at 4 p m. avenue and Fifth street, Long Island City. are kept and such Courts are held, together with the on the first Monday in February, the second Wed Thomas A. Healy, Deputy Collector of Assess- heads of Departments and Courts. BOARD OF EXAMINERS. nesday in July, and the second and fourth Wednes ments and Arrears. days in every month, except July and August. Borough of Richmond-St. George, New Brighton. Rooms 6027 and 6028 Metropolitan Building, No. Richard B. Aldcroftt, Jr.; Nicholas J. Barrett, John J. McGann, Deputy Collector of Assessments I Madison avenue, Borough of Manhattan, 9 a. m Charles E. Bruce, M. I).; Joseph E. Cosgrove and Arrears. CITY OFFICES. to y p. m,; Saturdays, q a. In. to 12 m. Frederic R. Coudert, Francis W. Crowninshield, Telephone 0 40Granlercy. Francis P. Cunnion, Thomas M. De Laney, Horace BUREAU FOR THIS COLLECTION OF CITY REVENUE Warren A. Conover. Charles Buck, Lewis Hard- E. Dresser, Alexander Ferris, Joseph Nicola AND OF MARKETS. MAYOR'S OFFICE. ing, Charles G. Smith, Edward F. Croker, William Francolini, George Freifeld, George T. Gillespie, A. Boring and Geoige A. Just. Chairman. Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway, No. 5 City Hall, q a. m. to 4 p. in.; Saturday, q John Greene, Lewis Haase, Robert L. Harrison, Edward V. Barton, Cleric. Louis Haupt, A1. D.; Thomas 1. Higgins, James P. Room 141. a. m. to 12 M. Board meeting every Tuesday at 2 p. m. Peter Aitken, Collector of City Revenue and Telephone, 8020 Cortlandt. Holland, Arthur Rollick, Hugo Kanzler, Max' Superintendent of Markets, GEORGE B. MLCLELLAN, Mayor. Katzenberg, Edward Lazansky, Alrick H. Man, David O'Brien, Deputy Collector of City Revenue. Frank M. O'Brien. Secretary. Ht)Alt1) 41P 1'.%ROi.l: OF THE NEW Clement March,Ntitchell May, Robert E.McCafiert y, William A. Willis, Executive Secretary. 1t11tK ('I'I'I it1:FO1t11A'l'ORY OF Dennis J. McDonald, M. I)„ Ralph McKee, Fran BUREAU FOR THE EXAMINATION OF CLAIMS. James A. Rierdon, Chief Clerk and Bond and )t I% 1) 1•: 111:.1 %.t \'1'S. W. Meyer, Thomas J. O'Donohue. Henry H. Sher- Frank J. Trial, Chief Examiner. Room 182, R arrant Clerk. man, Arthur S. Somers, Abraham Stern. M. Samuel Office. No. 148 East Twentieth street. Stern, Cornelius J. Sullivan, James E. Sullivan, BUREAU OF THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN. BUREAU OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. John J. Barry, Commissioner of Correction, Michael J. Sullivan, Bernard Suydam, Rupert B. President. Thomas, John R. Thompson, George A.Vandeenhoff, Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway Room 7, City Hall, 9 a. in. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, \\'tn. E. Wyatt, Judge, Special Sessions, First Rooms 63 to 67. 9 a. m. to 12 m. Frank I). Wilsey, George W. Wingate, Egerton L. James Martin, City Chamberlain. Division. Winthrop, Jr., members of the Board. (One J. 1 elephone, 8020 Cortlandt. Robert J. Wilkin, Judge, Special Sessions, Second Henry J. Walsh, Deputy Chamberlain. Patrick Derry, Chief of Bureau. vacancy Telephone, 4270 Worth. Division. Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr., President. BUREAU OF LICENSES. Frederick B. House, City Magistrate, First John Greene, Vice-President. Division. A. Emerson Palmer, Secretary. q a. in. to 4 p m.• Saturdays, 9 a. in. to is M. Edward J. Dooley, City Magistrate, Second Divi- Telephone, 8020 Eortlandt. Fred I). Johnson. Assistant Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. sion C. ti. J. Snyder, Superintendent of School Build- Francis V. S. Oliver, Jr., Chief of Bureau. Samuel B. Hamburger John C. Heintz, Dominick Southivest corner of Fifty-fifth street and Sixth Principal Office, Room I, City Hall. Di Dario, James F. Boyle. ings. Branch Office, Room 12, Borough Hall, Brooklyn. Patrick Tones, Superintendent of School Supplies. avenue, Borough of Manhattan, q a. m, to 4 p. m. Thomas R. Minnick, Secretary. Henry R. M. Cook. Auditor. Burial Permit and Contagious Disease offices Branch Office Richmond Borough Hall, Room 23, always open. New Brighton. §. 1. Thomas A. Dillon, Chief Clerk. ttUtED OF RI•a'iSIO 01" ASSESS- Henry Ni,1,eipziger, Supervisor of Lectures. 'Telephone 4i0 Columbus. Branch Office Hackett Building, Long Island Thomas I1)arlirtgton, M. D., Commissioner of City, Borough o!.Queens. 31 1:1'I's. Claude G. Leland, Superintendent of Libraries. A. J. Maguire, Supervisor of Janitors. Health and President. Herman A. Metz. Cutsp troller. Alvah If. Doty, M. D.; William F. Baker, Francis K. Pendleton, Corporation Counsel. BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENTS. Commissioners. AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS. Lawson Purdy, President of the Department of William H. Maxwell, City Superintendent of Walter Hensel, M. D. Sanitary Superintendent. Room 207, No. silo Broadway, 5th floor, 96. in. to Taxes and Assessment;. Schools. and Andrew \V. Edson, John 11. Haaren Eugene W. Scheffer Secretary. 4 m. Henry J. Storrs, Chief Clerk, Finance Depart Clarence b:. Helene >•, Thomas S. O'Brien Edward Herman M. Eligqs, M. D., General Medical Officer, ment, No. 280 Broadway. B. Swallow, Edward L. Stevens, Gustave trauben- James McC. Miller, Chief Clerk. eleohone 1942 Worth. Telephone, 1200 Worth. The Mayor, the Comptroller ex-officio, Commis- muller, John H. Walsh, Associate City Superin- illiam H. Guilfoy, M. D., Registrar of Record+. sioners lohn F. Cowan (President), William H Ten tendents. Borough of Manhattan. Eyck John J. Ryan and John P. Windolph: Barry 110.t]HD OF WATER SUPPLY. \i , balker, Secretary; Walter H. Sears, Chief En- DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS. Traverse R. Maxfield, M. D., Assistant Sanitary gineer. Office, No. sqq Broadway. Darwin I.. Bardwell, William A. Campbell, John Superintendent; George A. Roberts, Assistant Chie John A. Bensel, Charles N. Chadwick, Charles A J. Chickering, John IV. Davis, John I1w yer atnes Clerk. Shaw. Commissioners. M. Edsall, Matthew J. Elgas. Edward I). Farrell, Charles J. Burke, M. D., Assistant Registrar of ARMORY BOARD. Thomas Bassett, Secretary. Cornelius 1). Franklin, John Griffin, M. 1).; John L. Records. Mayor George B. McClellan, the Comptrciler, J. Waldo Smith, Chief Engineer N. Hunt, Ilenry W. Jameson, lames Lee, Charles Herman A. Metz, the President of the Board of IV. 1.vou, JamesMcCabe, William J. O'Shea, Borough of The Bronx, No. 3731 Third avenue. red T. Schaufller, Albert Shiels, Aldermen, Patrick F. McGowan. Brigadier-Gen- (OM)IISSIONEILS OF ACCOUNTS. Julia Richman, AlfJ Alonzo Blauvelt, M. D., Acting Assistant Sani- eral George Moore Smith, Brigadier-Genefal John Edgar Dubs Shinier, Seth T. Stewart, Edward W. Superintendent; Ambrose Lee, Jr., Assistant G. Eddy, Captain J. W. Miller. the President of the Rooms 114 and Ii c Stewart Building, No. 280 Stitt, Grace C. Strachan, Joseph S. Taylor, Joseph tary Broadway, g a. in. to 4 p. M. Chief Clerk; Arthur J. O'Leary, M. P., Assistant Department of Taxes and Assessments, Lawson II. Wade, Evangeline E. Whitney. Registrar of Records. Purdy. Telephone. 4315 Worth. John l'urroy Mitchel, henry C. Buncke, Cotn- BOARD OF EXAMINERS, Harrie Davis, Secretary, Room 6, Basement, Hall Borough of Brooklyn, Nos. 38 and 40 Cli ton street. of Records, Chambers and Centre streets. missioners. William 11, Maxwell City Superintendent of Office hours, 96. m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays, q a m. Schools, and J ames C. Byrnes, Walter L. Hervey Alonzo Blauvelt, M. D., Assistant Sanitary Superintendent; Alfred T. Metcalfe, Assistant Chief to tarn CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE Jerome A. O'Connell, George J. Smith, Examiners, Telephone, 3900 Worth. Clerk; S. J. Byrne, M. D., Assistant Registrar of (OMMISSION. Records. TWENTY-THIRD AND TWI;NTl'-FOURTH WARDS. I)EPARTMEN'r OF FINANCE. Borough of Queens, Nos. 372 and 374 Fulton street ART COMMISSION. Office of the Commission, Room 21g, No. 280 Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway, q is m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays, q a. m. to tam, Jamaica. City Hall, Room 21. BroadwayStewart Building), Borough of Manhat- John H. Barry, M. D., Assistant Sanitary Super- Telephone call, Ilm Cortlandt. tan. New I ork City. Telephone, taoc Worth. intendent; George R. Crowly Assistant Chief Robert W. de Forest, Trustee Metropolitan Commissioners-William E. Stillings, George C. Herman A. Metz, Comptroller. Clerk; Robert Campbell, M.D., Assistant Registrar Museum of Art, President: Frank D. 111 i!let, Fainter, Norton, Lewis A. Abrams. Julio If. McCooey and N. Taylor Phillips, Deputy of Records. Lamont McLoughlin. Clerk. Comptrollers. Vice-President; John B. Pine, Secretary: A. Hubert L. Smith, Assistant Deputy Comptroller. Augustus Healy, President of the Brooklyn Institute Regular advertised meetings on Monday, Wednes- Borough of Richmond, Nos. 54 and 56 Water street of Arts and Sciences: George B. McClellan, Mayor day and Friday of each week at a o'clock p. m. Paul Loeser, Secretary to Comptroller. Stapleton, Staten Island, of the City of New York: John Bigelow. President MAIN DIVISION. John T. Sprague, M. D., Assistant Sanitary Super. of New I ork Public Library: Arnold IV. Brunner, ('I'll' CLERIC AND ('LEIIts OF THE H. J. Storrs, Chief Clerk, Room II. intendent; Charles E. Royer Assistant Chief Clerk Architect; Charles Howland Russell, Frederic B. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. I. Walter Wood, M. 1)., Assistant Registrar of Pratt, Herbert Adams, Sculptor. BOOKKEEPING DIVISION. Records. John Quincy Adams. Assistant Secretary. City Hall, Rooms it, 12; to a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sat- urdays, lea. nl to 12 m. Frank W. Smith, Chief Accountant and Book- Telephone. 7560 Cortlandt. keeper, Room 8. DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. P. J. Scully, City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of BELLEVUE AND ALLIED HOSPITALS. Aldermen. AWARDS DIVISION. Henry Smith, Commissioner of Parks for the Bor- Office, Bellevue Hospital, Twenty-sixth street and Joseph F. Prendergast. First Deputy. Joseph R. Kenny, Bookkeeper in Charge, Room I. oughs of Manhattan and Richmond, and President First avenue. John T. Oakley, Chief Clerk of the Board of Park Board, Telephone 1,40o Madison Square. Aldermen. CONTRACT DIVISION. William J. Fransioli, Secretary. Board of 'trustees-Dr. John W. Brannan Presi- Joseph V. Sculley, Clerk, Borough of Brooklyn. John II. Andrews, Clerk in Charge, Room 86. Offices, Arsenal Central Park. dent: James K. Paulding Secretary: James A. i'arley, 3romas J. McCabe, Deputy City Clerk, Borough Telephone, sot Plaza. Samuel Sachs Leopold' Stern, John G. O'Keeffe, of The Bronx. STOCK AND BOND DIVISION. Michael J. Kennedy Commissioner of Parks for Arden M. Robbins, Robert W. I ebberd, ex-officio. William R. Zimmerman, Deputy City Clerk, Bor- the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. James J. Sullivan, Chief Stock and Bond Clerk, Offices, Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park, Brook- ough of Queens. Room Sc. Joseph F. O'Grady, Deputy City Clerk, Borough lyn. of Richmond. BUREAU OF AUDIT-MAIN DIVISION. Telephone, 2300 South. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Joseph I. Berry, Commissioner of Parks for the No. if City Hall, to a. m. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays P. H. Quinn, Chief Auditor of Accounts, Room 27. Borough of The Bronx. CITY RECORD OFFICE, Office, Zbrowski Mansion, Claremont Park. to a. M. to 12 m. LAW AND ADJUSTMENT DIVISION. Telephone, 7560 Cortlandt. BUREAU OF PRINTING, STATIONERY AND Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.; Saturdays, tam. 'y Patnek F. McGowan, President, BLANK BOOKS, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Auditor of Accounts, Telephone, 3640 Tremont. P. J. Scully, City Clerk. Supervisors Office, Park Row Building, no. 21 Room 285. Park Row. Entrance, Room 807,9 a. in. to 4 p. m. Saturdays, a. m. to 12 m. BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL INVESTIGATION AND DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES., BOARD OF ASSESSORS. 9 STATISTICS. Telephone, 1505 and 1506 Cortlandt. Supply PRINCIPAL OFFICE. Office, No. Sao Broadway, q a. m. to 4 p. m.; Satur Room, No. 2, City Hall. Charles S. Hervey, Supervising Statistician and days 12 m. Patrick J. Tracy, Supervisor; Henry McMillen Examiner, Room 180. Foot of East Twenty-sixth street, 916M. to 4 p.m. ; Antonio Zucca. Deputy Supervisor C AfcKemie, Secretary. Saturdays, 12 m. Paul Weimann. Telephone, 3 o Madison Square. James H. Kennedy. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS DIVISION. Robert W. Hebberd, Commissioner. William H. Jasper, Secretary. Daniel C. Potter, Chief Examiner of Accounts of Richard C. Baker, First Deputy Commissioner. Telephone, 2q, 3o and 31 Worth, COMMISSIONER OF LICENSES. Institutions, Ruom 38. Thomas W. Hynes, Second Deputy Commis. Office No. 277 Broadway, sioner for Brooklyn and Queens, Nos. 327 to 331 oho is'. Bogart, Commissioner. OFFICE OF THE CITY PAYMASTER, Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. Telephone, agyy Commissioner. HOARD OF ELECTIONS. ames aldw,Archibald, r e ary. No. 8 Chambers street and No. 65 Reade street. Main, oha J. Crs, 9a. Secretary, J. McKee Borden, Secretary. Headquarters General Office, No. ro7 West Forty. ffice hours, q a. in. to 4 D• in•; Saturdays, 9 a. m. John .Timmerman, City Paymaster. Plans and Specifications Contracts, Proposals and lint Street. to ENGINEERING DIVISION. Estimates for Work anti Materials for Building, Commissioners-)ohn T. Dooling (President), Telephone, 2828 Worth, Repairs and Supplies, Bills and Accounts, 9 a. in .10 Charles B. Page (Secretary), James Kane, John E. Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway. 4 p.m.; Saturdays, lam. Smith. Chandler Withington, Chief Engineer, Room 55. dent Adults, foot of East Twenty Michael T. Daly Chief Clerk. Bureau of Depen COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND. sixth street. Office hours. 8.3 t a. in, to p.m. Tekphone, 9946 bryaot. DIVISION OF INSPECTION. The Children's Bureau, No. 66 Third avenue. George B. McClellan, Mayor Chairman; Herman BOROUGH OFFICES. William M. Hoge, Auditor of Accounts in Charge Office hours 8,p a. m. to p. m A. Metz, Comptroller; James 1. Martin, Chamber Jeremiah Connelly. Superintendent for Richmond Manhattan. lain; Patrick F. McGowan, President of the Board Room 39. Hnrm,vh. Rnroueh Hall. St. George. Staten Island. No. its West Forty-second street. of Aldermen, and Timothy P. Sullivan, Chairman DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE. Qv] William C. Baxter, Chief Clerk. Finance Committee, Board of Aldermen, Members N. Taylor Phillips, Deputy Comptroller Secretary, Mortimer J. Brown, Appraiser of Real Estate The Bronx. Office of Secretary' Room 12, Stewart building. Rooms or, 1o3 and tor$. DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLE. One Hundred and Thirtyeighth street and Mott Telephone, iaoo Worth. BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, avon (Solingen Build Borough of Manhattan-Stewart Building, Room Nos. t to a1 Park row, q a. m. to 4 p• m• Cornelius A. BaBonner,nner, ChiChill Clerk. DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES. Telephone. 3563 Cortlandt. O. William H. Edwards, Commissioner. Brooklyn. Nos. r3X11 Park Row. David E. Austeno~, Receiver of Taxes. James W.Stevenson, Commissioner. John and William H.I oaghon, James J. Hogan, Deputy Commissioner, No. 4s Court street (Temple Bar Building). o{Manhattan. George Rowell, Chief Clark. John H.tle, it Deputy Commissioner. Deputy ~ ivers of Taws. FRII)AY, AUGUST 27, 19o9. THE CITY R. E' CORD. 996$ Owen J. Murphy, Deputy Commissioner, Borough TENEMENT HOUSE BUREAU AND BUREAU OF BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. Frank Ehlers, County Clerk. of Brooklyn. BUILDINGS. President's Office, New Brighton, Staten Island. Robert A. Sharkey, Deputy County Clerk. Julian Scott, Deputy Commissioner, Borough John Cooper, Assistant Deputy County Clerk. No. 44 East Twenty-third street, 9 a. in. to 4 P. m George Cromwell, President. Telephonecall, 4930 Main. of the Bronx. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to ra m. Maybury Fleming, Secretary. John J. O'Brien, Chief Clerk. Telephone tg6r Gramercy. Louis Lincoln '1'ribus, Consulting Engineer and John P. O'Brien, Assistant in charge. Acting Commissioner of Public Works. COUNTY COURT. William R. Ilillyer, Assistant Commissioner of Public Works, Bureau of Engineering—Topography. County Court-house, Brooklyn, Rooms, ,o, r , r8, DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE COM- Theodore S. Oxhohn, Engineer in charge, Bureau zz and 23. Court opens at ro a. m. daily and sits ASSESSMENTS. MISSION. of Engineering—Construction. until business is completed. Part I., Room No. 23; Part II,, Room No, to, Court-house. Clerk's Office. Hall of Records, corner of Chambers and Centre Office, No. r7 Battery place. George A. Soper, John Seaton Superintendent of Buildings. streets. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, Ph. 1), President; James H. Fuertes Secretary H. 11. E. BuelJ` ~upenntendent of Highways. Rooms 17, t8 and zz, open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 9a.m.tojam. John T. cetherstun, Assistant Engineer and p. m.; Saturdays 12 in. de B. I3arsons, Charles Sooy'smith, Linsly R Wil. Norman S. Dike and Lewis L. Fawcett, County Commissioners—Lawson Purdy, President; Frank liams, M. D. Acting Superintendent of Street Cleaning . Raymond, awes H. Tully, Charles Putzel, Hugh Telephone, i6g4 Rector. Ernest H. Seehusen, Superintendent of Sewers. Judges. Hastings, Charles J. McCormack, John J. Halleran John Timlin, Jr., Superintendent of Public Build- Charles S. Devoy, Chief Clerk. Telephone, 3900 Worth. ings and Offices. Telephone, 4154 and 4155 Main, MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE Offices—Borough Hall, New Brighton, N. Y., 9 COMMISSION. a. m. to 5 p. m. aturdays, 9 a. nr, to rz In. Telephone, t000 Tompkinsville. DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY, No. zq9 Broadway," a.m. to 4 p. m. DISTRICTATTORNEY. GAS AND ELECTRICITY. Frank L. Pox, k. Ross Appleton, Arthur J Office, County Court-house, Borough of Brooklyn. O'Keeffe. q a. m. to 4 m. flours, 4a m, to 5 p. m. Nos. 13 to 21 Park Row, P. Frank A. Spencer, Secretary. CORONERS. John F. Clarke, District Attorney. Telephones, Manhattan 85zo Cortlandt; Brooklyn, John F. Skelly, Assistant Secretary. 3980 Main; Queens, 439 lireenpoint; Richmond, 94 Borough of The Bronx—Corner of Third avenue Telephone number, 2955b7-Main. Labor Bureau. and 'Tremont avenue—Telephone, 1250 Tremont Tompkinsville; Bronx, 62 Tremont. and 1402 Tremont. John H. O'Brien, Commissioner. Nos. 54-60 Lafayette street. Robert F. McDonald, A. F. Schwannecke. M. F. Loughman, Deputy Commissioner. Telephone, 2140 Worth. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. 1. M. de Varona Chiet Engineer. William T. Austin Chief Clerk Borough of Brooklyn—Office, Rooms r and g No. 44 Court street (Temple Bar), Brooklyn, 9 George W. Birdsall, Consulting Hydraulic En- Municipal Building, Telephone, 4004 Main and a. m.toj p m. gineer. MUNICIPAL EXPLOSIVES COMMISSION. Charles E. Teale, Public Administrator. George F. Sever, Consulting Electrical Engineer. 400' Main. Nos r and 1S9 East Sixty-seventh street, Head- l?enry J. Brewer, M I)., John F. Kennedy. Telephone, 2840 Main. Charles F. Lacombe, Chief Engineer of Light and quarters Fire Department. Joseph McGuinness, Chief Clerk. Power. Patrick A. Whitney, Deputy Fire Commissioner Open all hours of the day and night. Hubert S. Wynkoop, Electrical Engineer. and Chairman; William Montgomery, John Sherry, Borough of Manhattan—Office, Criminal Courts REGISTER. Michael C. Padden, Water Register, Manhattan C. Andrade, Jr., Abram A. Breneman. linilding Centre and White streets. Open at all If all of Records. Office hours, 9 a. m. to m., William A. Hawley, Secretary to Commissioner. Telephone, 640 Plaza. 4). y Commissioner Bor- times of the day and night. excepting months of July and August; then from 9 William C. Cozier, Deput Franz S. Wolf, Secretary, Nos. 365-367 Jay Coroner,: Julius Ilarburger, Peter P. Acritelli, a. m. to 2 p. m., provided for by statute. ough of Brooklyn, Municipal Building, Brooklyn. street, Brooklyn. George F. Shrady, Jr., Peter Donley. William A. Prendergast, Register. Walter E. Spear, Chief Engineer. Stated meeting, Friday of each week, at 3 p. m. Julius IIarburger, President Board of Coroners. Frederick H. E. Ebstein, Deputy Register, John \V. McKay, Assistant Engineer in Charge, Telephone, 3520 Main. Borough of Richmond. Jacob E. Bausch, Chief Clerk. Telephone, 2830 Main. William R. McGuire Water Register, Brooklyn. Telephones, 1094, 5057, 5o5S Franklin. —e POLICE DEPARTMENT. Borough of Queens—Office, Borough Hall, Fulton Charles C. Marrin, beputy Commissioner, Bor street, Jamaica, L. 1. SHERIFF. ough of The Bronx, Crotona Park Building. One CENTRAL OFFICE. Samuel 1). NuttAlfred S. Ambler. County Court-house, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and Third . in. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 12 m. avenue. No. 300 Mulberry street, 9 a. m to 4 p. m. Martin Mager, J'r., Chief Clerk. Telephone, ;too Spring. OMice hours from 9 a. in. to ,o p. m. 9aAlfred T. I obley, Sheriff. Thomas M. L ch, Water Register, The Bronx. James P. Connell Under Sheriff. Charles C. Wissel, Deput y Commissioner Bor- William F. Baker, Commissioner. lb,roui4h of Richmond—Nu. 44 Second street, Frederick II. Bugher, First Deputy Commissioner New Brighton. Open for the transaction of buss- Telephone, 6845, 9846, 6847, Main, ough of Queens, Hackett Building, Long Island ness all hours of the day and night. City. Josiah A. Stover, Third Deputy Commissioner. John E. Bowe, Deputy Commissioner, Borough of Alfred W. Booraem, Fourth Deputy Commis- Matthew J. Cahill. Richmond, Municipal Building, St. George. sioner. Telephone, 7 Tompkinsville. SURROGATE. William H. Kipp, Chief Clerk. Hall of Records, Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert T. Ketcham Surrogate. EXAMINING BOARD OF PI.U.MIBERS. COUNTY OFFICES. Edward J. Bergen, thief Clerk and Clerk of the PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Surrogate's Court Bartholomew F. Donohoe President; John J. The Public Service Commission for the First Dis- Moore, Secretary; John J. bunn, Treasurer; ex- Court opens at to a. M. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 officio, Horace Loomis and Matthew E. Healy. trict Tribune Building, No. r5i Nassau street, NEW YORK COUNTY. p. ,n.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 M. Manhattan. Rooms Nos. r4, 15 and r6 Aldrich Building, Nos. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, Telephone, 3954 Main. 149 and 151 Church street. Office hours, 8 a. m. to it p.m., every day in the Office open during business hours every day in the year, including holidays and Sundays. Room 127 Stewart L'uilding, Chambers street and year (except legal holidays). Examinations are held Stated public meetings of the Commission, Tues- Broadway, 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. on Monday, W ednesday and Friday after I p. m. days and Fridays at 11.30 a. m in the Public Hear- 'Thomas Allison, Commissioner. QUEENS COUNTY. ing Hoorn of the Commission, third floor of the Frederick P. Simpson, Assistant Commissioner Tribune Building, unless otherwise ordered. Frederick O'Byrne, Secretary. Commissioners—William R. Willcox, Chairntan: Telephone, 241 1% ortlr. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. FIRE DEPARTMENT. William McCarroll, Edward M. llassett, Milo R Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; July and August, 9 Maltbie, John E. Eustis. Counsel, George S. Cule- R. in. to 2 p. in.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 M. Queens Office hours for all, except where otherwise noted County Court-house, Long Island City. rom 9 a. in. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, ram. man. Secretary, Travis H. Whitney. ('O)IMIVSIONER OF RECORDS. Telephone, 4150 Beekman. Office. Hall of Records. John P. Balbert, Commissioner of Jurors. HEADQUARTERS. William S. Andrews, Commissioner Rodman Richardson, Assistant Commissioner. Telephone, 455 Greenpoint. Nos. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Man- TENEMENT HOUSE DEPARTMENT. lames O. Farrell, I )el~uty I - unmtissinner. William H,,,,res, Superintendent. hattan Manhattan Office, No. 44 East Twenty-third street. 1'eleyhone, 64o Plaza, Manhattan; 2653 Main, ames J. Fleming, Jr., Secretary. COUNTY CLERK. Brooklyn. 'Telephone, 533t Gramercy. Telephone, 3900 Worth, Nicholas J. Hayes, Commissioner. Edmond J. Butler, Commissioner. No, 364 Fulton street, Jamaica, Fourth Ward P. A. Whitney, Deputy Commissioner. Wm. H. Abbott, Jr., First Deputy Commissioner Borough of Queens, City of New York. Charles C. Wise Deputy Commissioner, Boroughs Brooklyn Office (*Boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens COUNTY ('LERK. Office open, 9 a. m. to 4 p. In.; Saturday, 9 a. in. to of Brooklyn and (jueens. and Richmond), Temple Bar Building, 1Co. 44 tz iii. Court street. Nos. 5, 8, q, to and in New County Court-house Julio Niederstein, County Clerk. William A. Larney, Secretary; Mark Levy, Secre- Office hours Irons 9a. in. to {p. ni tary to the Commissioner; George F. Dobson, Jr. Telephone, 3825 Main. Frank C, Klingenbeck, Secretary. John McKeown, Second Deputy Commissioner. ,Teter 1. 1)ooling, County Clerk. henry Walter, Jr., Deputy County Clerk. Secretary to the Deputy Commissioner, Boroughs John F. Curry, Deputy. of Brooklyn and Queens. Bronx Office, Nos. 2804, 2806 and a8o8 Third Ave Telephone, 151 Jamaica nue. J oseph J. Glennen, Secretary. Edward F. Croker, Chief of Department. Telephone, 870 Cortlandt. Thomas Lally, Deputy Chief of Department in Telephone, 967 Melrose. charge. Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. William B. Calvert, Superintendent. COUNTY COURT. Joseph L. Burke Inspector of Combustibles, Nos DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Temporary Comity Court-house, Long Island City. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan Building fur Criminal Courts, Franklin and Centre County Court opens at toa in. Trial Terms begin first Monday of each month, except July, August Telephone. 64o Plaza. BOROUGH OFFICES. streets. Peter J. Quigley Secretary of Relief Fund, Nos. Office hours from 9 a. In. to 5 p. in., Saturdays, and September. Special Terms each Saturday, ex- r57 and 159 East St ixty-seventh street, Manhattan. ceut during August and first Saturday of September. BOROUGH OF TILE BRONX. 9 a. m. to tz m, Telephone, 640 Plaza. Win. Travers Jerome, District Attorney. County Judge's office always open at No. 336 Ful- Peter Seery, Fire Marshal, Boroughs of Manhat- Office of the President, corner Third avenue and John A. Henneberry, Chief Clerk. ton street,amaica, N. Y. tan. The Bronx and Richmond. One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street; 9 a. in. to Telephone, 2304 Franklin. Burt J. Itumphrey, Countyjudge. William L. Beers, Fire Marshal, Boroughs of 4 p. m.; Saturdays, q a. ni. to jam. Telephone, 286 Jamaica. Brooklyn and Queens, Louis F. Haften President. Andrew P. Martin Chief Inspector, Fire Alarm Henr A. Gumbieton, Secretary. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Telegraph Bureau, boroughs of Manhattan, The John F. Murray, Commissioner of Public Works. No. u9 Nassau street q a. m. to 4 p. M. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Bronx and Richmond. John A. Hawkins, Assistant Commissioner of William M. hoes Pullic Administrator. Office, Queens County Court-house, Long Is'.and Timothy S. Mahoney, in charge Telegraph Bureau Public Works. Telephone, 6376 dortlandt. City, 4 a. into p. in. Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. J osiah A. Briggs, Chief Engineer. 1 rederick G. 1)e Witt, District Attorney. William T. Beggin, Chief of Battalion in charge Frederick Gretftenberg, Principal Assistant Topo- Telephone, 39 Greenpoint. Bureau of Violations and Auxiliary Fire Appliances, graphical Engineer Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx and Richmond Charles 11. Graham, Engineer of Sewers. REGISTER. Nos 117 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhat- Thomas H. O'Neil, Su rintendent of Sewers. Hall of Record.,. Office hours from 9 a. In. to 4 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. tan. Brooklyn and Queens, Nos. 365 and 367 )ay Samuel C. Thompson, Engineer of Highways. p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. ti 12 m. f)uring the months No. 17 Cook avenue Elmhurst. street, Brooklyn. Patrick J. Revtlle, Superintendent of Buildings. of July and August the hours are from 9 a. m. to 2 John T. Robinson, Public Administrator, County Central office open at all hours. John A. Mason, Assistant Superintendent of p. in. of (queens. Buildings. Frank Gass, Register. 'telephone, 335 Newtown. Peter J. Stumpf, Superintendent of Highways. William II. Sinnott, Deputy Register. LAW DEPARTMENT. Albert H. Liebenau, Superintendent of Public Telephone, 3900 Worth. Buildings and Offices. SHERIFF. OFFICE OF CORPORATION COUNSEL. Telephone, a68o Tremont. County Court-house, Long Island City. 9 a. in. to Hall of Records, Chambers and Centre streets, SiI1:RIFF. 4 p. in.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 M. 6th, 7th and 8th floors, 9 a. m. to 4 P. m.; Saturdays No. 299 Broadway, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, q Herbert S. Harvey, Sheriff. q a. M. to 12 in. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. a. in. to ant. Except during July and August, qa.m. lohn M. Phillips, Under Sheriff. Telephone. ,.goo Worth. President's Office, Nos. 15 and 16 Borough Hall, 9 to z p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12 in. Telephone 43 Greenpoint (office). Francis K. Pendleton, Corporation Counsel. a. m. to S p m.; Saturdays, q a. m. to 12 In. 'Thomas F. Foley, Sheriff. Henry O. Stchleth, Warden, Queens County Jail. Assistants—Theodore Connoly, George L. Ster- Bird S. Coler, President. John F. Gilchrist Under Sheriff. Telephone, 372 Greenpoint. ling, Charles D. Olendorf, William P. Burr, R. Percy Charles Frederick Adams, Secretary. Telephone, 4984 4*orth. Chittenden. David Rumsev. William Beers Crowell, John A. Heffernan, Private Secretary. Thomas R. Farrell, Commissioner of Public SURROGATE. Works. SURROGATE. Daniel Noble Surrogate. ames M. Power, Secretary to Commissioner. \\'nr. F. Hendrickson, Clerk. Dennis J. Donovan, Superintendent of Buildings. Hall of Records. Court open from 9 a. m. to 4 Office, No. 364 Fulton street, Jamaica. A. 0' James Dunne, Superintendent of the Bureau of p m., except Saturday when it closes at is in. Except on Sundays, holidays and half holidays, Sewers. During the months of July and August the hours are the office is open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, Joseph M. Lawrence, Superintendent of the from 9 a. m. to 2 I. nt. from 9a.m. tin rzin. Bureau of Public Buildings and Offices. Abner C. Thomas and Jphn P. Cohalan, Surro- The calendar is called on Tuesday of each week at Patrick F. Lynch, Superintendent of Highways. gates; William V - Leary, Chief Clerk. to a. m. except during the month of August. Telephone, 397 Jamaica. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. KINGS COUNTY. Office of the President, Nos. 14, 15 and r6 City M. DeAcosta, Francis X. McQuade, Raymond D H all 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to gain. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. RICHMOND COUNTY. Fosdick, John M. Barrett, I. Townsend Burden, Jr. Join F. Ahearn, President. County Court-house. Secretary to the Corporation Counsel—Edmund Bernard Downing, Secretary. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. Kirby. ohn Clou ghen, CommissionerCommission of Public Works. Jacob Brenner, Commissioner. Jacob A. Livingston Deputy Commissioner. Village Hall, Stapleton. Clerk—Andrew T. Campbell. J ames J. Hagan, Assistant Commissionerof Pub- lic Works. Albert B. Waldron, iiecretary. Charles J. Kullman, Commissioner. ]BROOKLYN OFFICE. George F. Scannell, Superintendent of Highways. Office hours from 9 a. In. to 4 p, m.; Saturdays, John 1. McCaughey, Assistant Commissioner. Edward S. Murphy, Superintendent of Buildings. from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Office open from 9 a. m. until 4 p. in.; Saturdays, Borough Hall, ad floor, 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. Satur Office hours during July and August, 9 a. in. to 2 rom 9 a. m. to rz m. s g a. in. to to in. Frank J. Goodwin, Superintendent of Sewers. dai Superintendent dtf. Buildings p. m.; Saturdays, q a. in. to Iz M. Telephone, Sr Tompkinsville. Telephoney so(8 Main. Telephone, 1454 Main. James D. Bell Assistant in charge. and Offices.hn R. VTelephoe, 2 Co BUREAU OF STREET OPENINGS, COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS. COUNTY CLERK. No. go West Broadway, 9 a, in. to 49. M. Satur- BOROUGH OF QUEENS. County Office Building, Richmond, S. I., q a. in. to Hall of Records. days 9a. in. to lam. President's Office, Borough Hall, Jackson avenue Office hours 9 a. m. t04 p.m., excepting months m. Telephone, 81g0 Cortland. and Fifth street, Long Island City; 9 a. In. to 4 P. m. of July and August, then 9 a. in. to a p. in., Satur- 4 C. L. Bostwick, County Clerk. John P. Dunn, Assistant in casge. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to lam. County Court-house, Richmond, S. L, q a M. to 4 days 9 a. m. to 12111. p.m. BUREAU FOR THE RECOVERY OF PENALTIES. Lawrence Gresser President. Lewis M. Swaley, Commissioner. John M. Cragen .ecretaty. D. If. Ralston, Deputy Commissioner. Telephone, a8 New Dorp. No. si9 Nassau street, 9 a. in. to 4 p. m.; Satur- Alfred Denton, Commissioner of Public Works. Telephone, 1114 Main. days 9 a. in. to 1a M. Harry Sutphin, Assistant Commissioner of Pub- Thomas D. Mosscrop, Superintendent. COUNTY JUDGE AND SURROGATE. 5s6 Cortland. Telephone, 4 lic Wort William J. Beattie, Asistant Superintendent. Terms of Court, Richmond County, rgoq. Herman Stisfal, Assistant in charge, Patrick E. Leahy, Superintendent of Highways. Telephone, Gels Main, Carl Berger, Superintendent of Buildings. County Courts—Stephen D. Stephens, County BUREAU FOR TAE COLLECTION OF ARREARS OF Cornelius Burke, Superintendent of Sewers. judge. PERSONAL TAKES. Arrow C. Hankins, Superintendent of Street Clean- First Monday of June Grand and Trial Jury. COUNTY CLERK. Second Monday of l!ovember, Grand and Trial No. slo Broadway, 5th floor. Office how, for pub " yn. Office hours q a. m Jury lie. q a. m. to 4 p• m.• Saturdays, 9 a. m. to ra m. Edward F. Kelly, Superintendent of Public Build Hall of Records, Brookl anvary, without a Jury. ngs and Offices. to 4 p. m,; during months of July and August, 9 a.m. Fourth Wednesday of 1 Telephone 4585 Worth. Fourth Wednesday of February, without a Jury. Goo. O'Reilly, Assistant In charge. Telephone 1900 Greenpolmt. to 29. in.; Saturdays, q a. m, to is in. 9964 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. Fourth Wednesday of March, without a Jury. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. on the north by the centre line of Sixty-fifth street along the centre line of Johnson street to Hudsot Fourth Wednesday of April, without a Jury. Building for Criminal Courts, Centre street be- and the centre line of Fifty-ninth street frrom Seventh avenue, and thence along the Centre line of Hudscn Fourth Wednesday of July, without a Jury. tween Franklin and White streets, Borough of Man- to Eighth avenue, on the west by the westerly bound avenue to the point of beginning, of the Borough of Fourth Wednesday of September, without a Jury. hattan. arY~ of the said borough. Brooklyn. Court-house, northwest corner State and Fourth Wednesday of October, without a Jury. Court opens at we a. m. Thomas E. Murray, James W. McLaughlin, Court streets. Parts I. and 11. Fourth Wednesday of December, without a Lury. Justices-First Division-William E. Wyatt Wl l Justices. ohn,I. Walsh, Justice. Edward Moran, Clerk. Surrogate's Court-Stephen V. Stephens, urro- lard H. Olmsted, Joseph M. Denel, Lorenz Michael Skelly, Clerk; Henry Mersbech, Deputy CLlerk s Office open from q a. m. to 49. m. Jonn B. Mayo, PPranklin Chase Hoyt. William M. Clerk. at the Borough Hall, St. George, at 10.30 Location of Court-No. 314 West Fifty-fourth Second District-Seventh Ward and that portion Fuller, Acting Clerk. street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal of the Twenty-first and Twenty-third Wards west of City Magistrates to sit in the Court of Special the centre line of Stuyvesant avenue and the centre at the Borough Hall, St. George, at 1o.3o Sessions until November 30, agog-Charles W. Har- holidays excepted) from q a. m. to 4 p. m. o'clock a. in. Telephone number, 545o Columbus. line of Schenectady avenue, also that Portion of the ris, Joseph F. Moss. Twentieth Ward beginni ng at the intersection of the Wednesdays, at the Surrogate's Office, Richmond Clerk's Office open from 9 a. m, to 4 p.m. at to.3o o'clock a. m. Fourth District-The Fourth District embraces centre lines of North Portland and M yrtle avenues, Telephone, soge Franklin, Clerk's office. the territory bounded on the south by the centre thence along the centre line of Myrtle avenue to Telephone, dot Franklin, Justices' chambers. line of East Fourteenth street, on the west by the Waverly avenue, thence along the centre line of DISTRICT ATTORNEY. centre line of Lexington avenue and by the centre Waver) avenue to Park avenue, thence along the Borough Hall, St. George, S. I. Second Division-Trial Days-No. 171 Atlantic line of Irving place, including its projection through centre line of Park avenue to Washington avenue, Samuel H. Evins. avenue, Brooklyn, Mondays, Thursdays and Fri- Gramercy Park. on the north by the centre line of thence along the centre line of Washington avenue Telephone, 50 Tompkinsville. days at to o'clock; Town HallJamaica. Borough of Fifty-ninth street, on the east by the easterly line of to Flushing avenue, thence along the centre line of Queens, Tuesday at to o'cloc'c; Borough Hall, St. said ourough • excluding, however, any portion of Flushing avenue to North Portland avenue, and George, Borough of Richmond, Wednesdays at to Blackwell's island. thence along the centre line of North Portland SHERIFF. o'clock. Michael F. Blake, William J. Boyhan, Justices. avenue to the point of beginning. County Court-house, Richmond, S. 1. Justices-Howard J. Forker John Fleming, Mor. Abram Bernard, Clerk; James Foley, Deputy Court-room, No. 49g Gates avenue, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. gan M. L. Ryan Robert f. Wilkin George J. Clerk. Gerard B. Van Wart and Charles J. Dodd Joseph J. Barth. O'Keefe, James J. Mclnerney. Joseph L. Kemgan Location of Court-Part I. and Part II., No. 151 Justices. Franklin B. Van Wart, Clerk. Clerk; John J. Dorman, Deputy Clerk. East Fifty-seventh street. Clerk's Office open daily Clerk's Office open from 9 a. M. to 4 p. m. Clerk's Office, No. 171 Atlantic avenue, Borough of (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from q a. m. THE COURTS. Brooklyn, open from 9 a. To to 4 P. m. to4p.us. Third District-Embraces the Thirteenth, Four- teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh- Fifth District-The Fifth District embraces the teenth and Nineteenth Wards, and that portion of APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE territory bounded on the south by the centre line the Twenty-seventh Ward lying northwest of the SUPREME COURT. CHILDREN'S COURT. of Sixty- fifth street, on the east by the centre line centre line of Starr street between the boundary line FIRST JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. 'First Division-No. 66 Third avenue, Manhattan of Central Park West, on the north by the centre of Queens County and the centre line of Central Court-house, Madison avenue, corner Twenty-fifth Ernest K. Coulter Clerk. line of One Hundred and Tenth street, on the west avenue, and northwest of the centre line of Suydam Telephone. 53t3 stnyvesant. by the westerly boundary of said borough. street between the centre lines of Central and Bush. street. Court opens at I p. in. (Friday, Motion day wick avenues, and northwest of the centre line of at 10.30 a. m.) Second Division-No. toe Court street, Brooklyn Alfred P. W. Seaman, William Young, Frederick Edward Patterson, Presiding Justice; George L William F. Delaney, Clerk. Spiegelberg, Justices. Willoughby avenue between the centre lines of Bush. Ingraham, Chester B. McLaughlin Frank C. Telephone, 627 Main. James V. Gilloon, Clerk; John H. Servis, Deputy wick avenue and Broadway. Court-house, Nos. 6 L.aughlin, John Proctor Clarke, James W. Houghton Clerk. and 8 Lie avenue, Brooklyn . Francis M Scott Justices; Alfred Wagstaff, Clerk; Location of Court-Broadway and Ninety-sixth Philip D. Meagher and William J. Bogenshuts, William Lamb, I3eputy Clerk. street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal Justices. John W. Carpenter Clerk. CITY MAGISTRATES' COURT. holidays excepted) from 9 a. m. to 49. To. Clerk's Office open from q a. m. to 4 p. m. Clerk's Office opens at 9 a. To. Telephone, 4006 Riverside. Court opens at a,m. Telephone, 3840 Madison Square. First Division. Telephone qq5 Williamsburg. Court open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Sixth District-The Sixth District embraces the territory bounded on the south by the centre line of Fourth District-Embraces the Twenty-fourth and SUPREME COCRT-FIRST DEPART- City Magistrates-Robert C. Cornell, Leroy B. Twenty-fifth Wards thatortion of the Twenty-first Crane- Peter T. Barlow, Matthew P. Breen, Joseph Fifty-ninth street and by the centre line of Ninety- MENT. sixth street from Lexington avenue to Fifth avenue, and Twenty-third Wards lying east of the centre line F. Moss, Henry Steinert, Daniel E. Finn, Frederick of Stuyvesant avenue and east of the centre line of County Ccart-house. Chambers street. Court open B. House, Charles N. Harris Frederic Kernochan, on the west by the centre line of Lexington avenue y Schenectady avenue, and that portion of the Twenty- fries to.I- a. m.. to 4 p. nl. Arthur C. Butts, Joseph E. Ciorri an, Moses Herr- from Fifty-ninth street to Ninet -sixth street and the centre line of Fifth avenue from Ninety-sixth seventh Ward lying southeast of the centre line of Specia?Term, Part I. (motions), Room No. 16 man, Paul Krotel, Reyran J. O'Connor, Henry W. Starr street between the boundary line of Queens Special Term, Part II. (ex-paste business), Room Herbert. street to One Hundred and Tenth street, on the north by the centre line of One Hundred and Tenth and the centre line of Central avenue, and southeast lI No. 13. Philip - Bloch, Secretary, One Hundred and of the centre line of Suydam street between the Special Term, Part Ill., Room No. 19. Twenty-first street and Sylvan place. street, on the east by the easterly boundary of said borough, including, however, all of Blackwell's centre lines of Central and Bushwick avenues, and Special Term, Part IV. Room No. so. First District-Criminal Court Building southeast of the centre line of Willoughby avenue Special Term, Part V., Zoom No. 6. Second District-Jefferson Market. Island and excluding any portion of Ward's Island. Herman Joseph, Jacob Marks Justices. between the oentre lines of Bushwick avenue and Special Term, Part '/1. (Elevated Railroad cases) Third District-No. 6q Essex street. Broadway. Room No. 31. Fourth District-No. t 5 r East Fifty-seventh street. Edward A. McQuade, Clerk;' Thomas M. Cam bell, Deputy Clerk; John J. Dietz, Frederick ).' Court-,00m, No. 14 Howard avenue. Trial Term, Part II., Room No. 34. Fifth District-One Hundred and Twenty-first Thomas H. Williams, Justice. G. J. Wiederhold Trial Term, Part III.. Room No. as. street, southeastern corner of Sylvan place. Stroh, Assistant Clerks. Location of Court-Northwest corner of Third Clerk. Milton 1. Williams, Assistant Clerk. Trial Term, Part IV. Room No. st. Sixth District-One Hundred and Sixty-first street Clerk's Office open from q a. m. to 4 m. Trial Term, Part V., Room No, s4. and Brook avenue. avenue and Eighty-third street. Clerk's Office open P. daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from q Trial Term, Part VI.. Room No. t8, Seventh District-No. 314 West Fifty-fourth street, Fifth District-Contains the Eighth Thirtieth Trial Term, Part Vii., Room No. -. Eighth District-Main street, Westchester. a. m. to4p.m. Telephone, 4343 7St, and Thirty-first Wards, and so much of the Twenty Trial Term, Part VIII., Room No. s3. second Ward as lies south of Prospect avenue. Court- Trial Term, Part IX., Room No. 35. Second Division. Seventh District--The Seventh District embraces house, northwest corner of Fifty-third street and Trial Term, Part X., Room No. s6 on the south by the centre Trial Term, Part XI., Room No. 27, Borough of Brooklyn. the territory bounded Third avenue. Trial Term, Part All., Room No.-. line of One Hundred and Tenth street on the east Cornelius Furgueson, Justice. Jeremiah J. O'Leary, Trial Perm, Part 1(11I., and Special Term, Part City Magistrates-Edward J. Dooley, James G. by the centre line of Fifth avenue to the northerly Clerk. Vii., Room No. 36. Tighe John Naumer E. G. Higginbotham, Frank terminus thereof, and north of the northerly ter- Clerk's Office open from q a. m. 1049. M. Trial Term, Part XIV., Room No. s8 E. O')'teill Henry ~. Furlong. A. V. B. Vnnrhees. minus of Filth avenue following in a northerly Telephone, 407 Bay Ridge. Trial Term, Part XV. Room No. 37. In. Alexander H. Geismar, John F. Hylan, Howard direction the course of No Harlem river, on a line P. Nash. contermi.tous with the easterly boundary of said bor- Sixth District-The Sixth District embraces the Trial Term, Part XVI., Room No. - Ninth and Twent Trial Term, Part XVII., Room No. so. President of the Board, Edward J. Dooley, No. ough, on the north and west by the northerly and y-ninth Wards and that portion of Trial Term, Part XVttl., Room No. 19. 232 Clermont avenue. westerly boundaries of said borough. the Twenty-second Ward north of the centre line of Appellate Term Room No. ,q. Secretary to the Board, Charles J. Flanigan Phillip J. Sinnott, David L. Weil, John R. Davies, Prospect avenue; also that portion of the Eleventh Naturalization Aureau, Room No. 38, third floor. Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues, and No. 648 Halsey Justices. and the Twentieth Wards beginning at the intersec- street. Heman B. Wilson, Clerk; Robert Andrews, tion of the centre lines of Bridge and Fulton streets; Assignment Bureau, room on mezzanine floor Deputy Clerk. thence along the centre line of Fulton street to Flat- northeast. Courts. Location of Court-No. 7o Manhattan street. bush avenue; thence along the centre line of Flat- Clerrs in attendance from to a. m. to 4 p. To. First District-No. 318 Adams street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sunc.ays and legal holi- bush avenue to Atlantic avenue- thence along the Cletis's Office, Special Term, Part I. (motions), Second District-Court and Butler streets. days excepted) from q a. m. to 4 p- To. centre line of Atlantic avenue to Washington avenue; Roose No. It. Third District-Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues. thence along the centre line of Washington avenue Clerk's Office, Special Term, Part II. (ex-pane Fourth District-No. 186 Bedford avenue. Eighth District-The Eighth District embraces to Park avenue; thence along the centreline of Park business), ground floor, southeast corner. Fifth District-No. as Manhattan avenue. the territory bounded on the south by the centre avenue to Waverly avenue; thence along the centre Clerk's Office, Special Term, Calendar, ground Sixth District-No. 495 Gates avenue. line of One Hundred and Tenth street, on the west by line of Waverly avenue to Myrtle avenu9: thence floor, south. Seventh District-No. 31 Snider avenue (Flatbush) the centre line of Fifth avenue, on the north and along the centre line of Myrtle avenue to Hudson Clerk's Office, Trial Term, Calendar, room north- Eighth District-West Eighth street (Coney Is east by the northerly and easterly boundaries of avenue: thence along the centre line of Hudson ave- east corner second floor, east. land). said borough, including Randall's Island and the nue to Johnson street; thence along the centre line Clerk's ice, Appellate Term, room southwest Ninth District-Fifth avenue and Twenty-third whole of Ward's Island. of lohnson street to Bridge street, and thence along corner, third floor. street. [oseph P. Fallon, Leopold Prince, Justices. the centre line of Bridge street to the point of begin- Trial Term, Part I. (criminal business). Tenth District-No. 133 New Jersey avenue. William J. Kennedy, Clerk; Patrick J. Ryan, ning. Criminal Court-house. Centre street. Deputy Clerk. Lucien S. Bayliss and George Fielder, Justices, justices-Charles H. Truax, Charles F. MacLean, Borough of Queens. Location of Court-Sylvan place and One Hun- Charles P. Bible Clerk. Henry Bischoff, Leonard A. Giegerich P. Henry dred and Twenty-first street, near Third avenue. Court-house, Afo. 611 Fulton street. Dugro Henry A. Gildersleeve, James Fitzgerald City Magistrates-Matthew J. Smith Joseph Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal holi- lames A. O'Gorman, lames A. Itlanchard, Samuel Fitch, Maurice E. Connolly, Eugene C. Gilroy. days excepted) from 9 a. m. to 49. To. Seventh District-The Seventh District embraces Greenbaum, Edward E. McCall, Edward B. Amend, Telephone, 3950 Harlem. the Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth and Thirty-second Vernon M. Davis, Victor. Dowling Joseph E. Courts. Wards. Newburger, John W. Golf,Samuel Steabury M. First District-St. Mary's Lyceum, Long Island Ninth District-The Ninth District embraces the Alexander S. Rosenthal and Edward A. Richards Warley Platzek, Peter A. Hendrick,ohn Ford, City. territory bounded on the south by the centre line Justices Samuel F. Brothers, Clerk. Charles W. Dayton, John J. J Mitchell Second District-Town Hall, Flushing L. I. of Fourteenth street and by the centre line of Fifty- Court-house, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ful- Erlanger, Charles L. Guy, J ames GerarLd , Third District-Central avenue, Far )!tockaway, ninth street from the centre line of Seventh avenue ton street (No. 31 Pennsylvania avenue). Irving Lehman. L. 1. to the centre line of Central Park West, on the east Clerk's Office open from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. ; Satur- Peter I. Dooling Clerk, Supreme Court. Borough of Richmond. by the centre line of Lexington avenue and by the days, q a. in. to is In. Trial days, Tuesdays, Wed- Telephone, 4580 ortlandt. centre line of Irving place, including its projection nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. 7 City Magistrates-Joseph B. Handy, Nathaniel through Gramercy Park, and by the centre line of Pry days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Marsh. Fifth avenue from the centre line of Ninety-sixth C lerk's Telephone, 404 East New York. SUPREME COURT-SECOND DEPART- Courts street to the centre line of One Hundred and Tenth Court Telephone, 9o5 East New York. MENT. First District-Lafayette place, New Brighton, street, on the north by the centre line of Ninety- Kings County Court-house, Borough of Brooklyn, Staten Island. sixth street from the centre line of Lexington avenue Borough of Queens. N. Y. Second District-Village Hall, Stapleton, Staten to the centre line of Fifth avenue and by One Hun- Court open daily from to o'clock a. in. to o'clock Island. dred and Tenth street from Fifth avenue to Central First District-First Ward (all of Long Island City Q m. Seven jury trial parts. Special Term for Park West, on the west by the centre lineof Seventh formerly composing five wards). Court-room, St. Trials. Special Term for Motions. avenue and Central Park West. Mary's Lyceum, Nos. 115 and 117 Fifth street, Long James F. McGee General Clerk. MUNICIPAL COURTS. Edgar J. Lauer, Frederick De Witt Wells, Frank Island City . Telephone, 5460 train. D. Sturges William C. Wilson, Justices. Clerk's Office open from 9 a. To. to 4 p. tn. each Borough of Manhattan. William J. Chamberlain, Clerk; Charles Healy, day, excepting Saturdays closing at is To. Trial Deputy Clerk. days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays AU CRIMINAL DIVISION-SUPREMEON-SUPREME First District-The First District embraces the COURT. Location of Court-Southwest corner of Madison other business transacted on Tuesdays and Thum territory bounded on the south and west by the avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Clerk's Office open days C. Building for Criminal Courts, Cents, Elm, White southerly and westerly boundaries of the said gaily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from somas Kadien, Justice. Thomas F. >Len edy and Franklin streets. oorough, on the north by the centre line of Four- 9a.m.to4p.m. Clerk. Court opens at 10.30 a. In. teenth street and the centre line of Fifth street from Telephone, 3873 Platy. Telephone, s376 Greenpoint. Peter J. Dooling, Clerk; Edward R. Carroll, the Bowery to Second avenue, on the east by the Special Deputy to the Clerx. centre lines of Fourth avenue from Fourteenth Borough of The Bronx. Second District-Second and Third Wards, which Clerk's Office open from 9 a. To. to 4 p. In. street to Fifth street Second avenue, Chrystie street, include the territory of the late Towns of Newtown Telephone, 6064 Franklin. Division street and Catharine street. First District-All that part of the Twenty-fourth and Flushing. Court-room in Court-horse of the Wauhope Lynn, William F. Moore, John Hoyes, Ward which was lately annexed to the City and late Town of Newtown corner of Broadway and COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Justices. County of New York by chapter 934 of the Laws of Court street, Elmhurst, Mew York. P.O. Address, Thomas O'Connell, Clerk; Francis Mangin, 18q5, comprising all of the late Town of Westchester Elmhurst. Queens County. New York. Held in the Building for Criminal Courts, Centre Deputy Clerk. and part of theowns of Eastchester and Pelham, William Rasqum Jr., ustice, Luke j Cosner. Elm, White and Franklin streets. Location of Court-Merchants' Association Build- including~ the Villages of Wakefield and Williams- ton, Clerk. WIIIIam Kepper, Assistant Clerk. Court opens at 50.30 a. m. ing. Nos. 54.60 Lafayette Street. Clerk's Office open bridge. Court-room, Town Hall, No. 140o Williams- James B. Snediker,-Stenographer. - Thomas C. T. Crain, Otto A. Rosalsky Warren daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from bridge road. Westchester Village. Court open daily W. Foster, Thomas C. O'Sullivan. Edward Swann to4p.m, (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), from q a. in. 9a.m.to4p.M. Joseph F. Muiqueen, James T. Malone, Judges of a.Additional In. Harts are held at southwest Corner of top. m. Trial of causes, Tuesday and Friday of the Court of General Sessions Edward K. Carroll, Sixth avenue and Tenth street and at No. rsg Prince each week. Clerk. Tele_phone, Isot Franklin. street. Peter A. Shell, Justice. Third District-Fourth and Fifth Wards, com- Clerk's Office open from q a. in. to 4p. m. Telephone, 603o Franklin. Stephen Collins, Clerk. prising the territory of the former Towns and VU- During July and August Clerk's Office will close Office hours from 9 a. M. to 4 p, M. Saturdays lagee of Jamaica, Far Rockaway and Rockaway tap. m., and on Saturdays at ism. Second District-The Second District embraces closing at rs m. Beach. the territory bounded on the south by the centre line Telephone, 457 Westchester, James F. McLaughlin, Justi e. George W. Damon, of Fifth street from the Bowery to Second avenue CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW and on the south and east by the southerly and Second District-Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Clerk. YORK. Court-house, Town Hall, Jamaks. easterly boundaries of the said borough, on the Wards, except the territory described in chapter 934 Telephone 189 Jamaica. No. 3s Chambers street, Brownstone Building, City north by the centre line of East Fourteenth street, of the Laws of t895. Court-room southeast corner Clark's Office open froma. m. to 4 p. m. Hall Park, from io a. To. to 4 p. To. on the west by the centre lines of Fourth avenue of Washington avenue and One l?undred and Sixty- Court held on Mondays, Wedmisdays and Fridays Part I. from Fourteenth street to Fifth street, Second second street. Office hours, from 9 a. M. to 4 p. m. at 9 a. To. Part I1. avenue, Chrystie street, Division street and Court opens at 9a. se. Part Ill. Catharine street. C John M. Tierney, Justice. Thomas A. Maher, Borough of Riehenond. Part IV Hoffman, Leon Sanders. Thomasass Ptr ot nsanJuI tic s. ITsssMphae, 3%3 Melrose. First District-First and Third Wards (Towns of PartPartI. I James Clerk.Uri, Clark Michael B. Looney Castleton and Northfield). Court-room, former VW Part VII. Borough of Brooklyn, ~g Lafayette avenue and Second street, New Part VIII. Location Court-Nos. Brighton. Special Term Chambers will be held from so a. m street. Clerk's Office open daily (Sundays and legal First District-Comprising First, Second, Th ird Thomas C. Brown, Justice. Analog S. Pall, to p.m. holidays excepted) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. a. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Tenth and Twelfth Wards and Clark. Clerk's Office oven from a. To. to 4 p. To. Telephone, s5g6 Orchard. that portion of the Lieventh Ward beginning at the Clerk's Office open from 8.4 a. a. to 4 p. a. Edward F. O'Dwyer, Chief Justice; Lewis J. intersection of tae Centre Lines of Hudson and Telephone, 503 Tompkins Conlon, Francis B. Delehanty, Joseph 1. Green, Third District-The Third District embraces the Myrtle avenues, thence along the centre line of Alexander Finelite TLomas F. Donnelly, John V territory bounded on the south by the centre line Myrtle avenue to North Portland avenue, thence Second Dis Seoatd, Fourth and Fifth Wards McAvo , Peter Schmuck, Richard T. Lynch Ed- of Fourteenth Street, on the east by the Centre line along the centre fine of North Portland avenue to Towns of Midd own, Southfield and Westfield). ward B. La Petra, Justices. Thomas F. Smith, of Seventh avenue from Fourteenth street to Fifty- Flushi~~ng avenue, thenacveyalong the centre line~ of Curt-room,o former Edgewater Village Han, Staples Clerk. ninth street and uy the centre line of Central Park to hence Telephone, 6141 Cortiaadt. West from Fifty-ninth street to Sixty-fifth attest centre Sara aof Navy streetN to Jokmo street, theaor George W. Stake, Justice, Pet Tiernan, Clerk. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9965 Clark's Office open from 9 a. m. to 4 p in. WEST THIRTIETH AND WEST THIRTY- TANICAL GARDEN), FOR PARKS, BOR- FOURTEEN'I'II AVENUE-REGULATING, Court opens at 9 a. in. Calendar called at To a. in THIRD STREETS. NORTH RIVER, AND FOR OUGH OF THE BRONX. (;R.\DING, CURBING. FLAGGING AND LAY- Court continued until close of business. Trial days, LAYING A GRANITE CROSSWALK ALONG The time for the delivery of the articles, mate- ING ('ROSS\VAL.K,. from Broadway to New- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. TILE SOUTHERLY LINE OF WEST TWEN- rials and supplies and the completion of the con- tuwn road. Area of assessment: Both sides of Telephone, 313 Tompkinsville TY-SECOND STREET, NORTH RIVER, BOR- tract is sixty (60) days. Fourteenth avenue, from Broadway to Newtown OIJGH OF MANHATTAN. The amount of security required is Three road, and to the extent of half the block at The time for the completion of the work and Hundred Dollars ($300). the intersecting streets. BOARD MEETINGS. the full performance of the contract is on or The bids will be compared and the contract F O It R T E S N'I' II AVFNUE-GRADING, before the expiration of one hundred (100) calen- awarded at a lump or aggrepate sum. CURBING AND FLAGGING. from Graham ave- dar days, Blank forms may be obtained at the office of The Board of Estimate and Apportionment nue to Jtroadway. Area of as-e,sntcut: Both sides The amount of security required is Twenty the Department of Parks, Zhrowaki Mansion, ,f Fourteenth avenue, front Graham avenue to meets in the Old Council Chamber (Room 16), Thousand Dollars ($20,000). Claremont I'ark, The Bronx. City Hall, every Friday, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. llruadwav, and to the extent of half the block at The bidder shall state a price for furnishing HENRY SMITH, President; the intersecting streets. JOSEPH HAAG, all of the labor and material called for in Classes TOSEPII I, BERRY. Secretary. 1, 2 and 3 of the contract, and a total price for MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, SECOND WARD. all of the work described and specified in all of Commissioners of Parks. the classes, as the contract is entire and for a a2I,s2 CR'OVER S'1'REE'F-I':\VING, from a point The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund meet complete job, and, if awarded, will be awarded to t' See General Instructions to Bid- about 200 feet north of Onderdonk avenue to in the Old Council Chamber (Room 16), City the bidder whose bid is the lowest for doing all ders on the last page, last column, of Woodward avenue. Area of assessment: Both Hall, at call of the Mayor. of the work and whose bid is regular in all re- the "City Record." Sit es of f;r, err st lcct. front a point about 201) N. TAYLOR PHILLIPS, spccts. fret north of Duderdonk avenue to Woodward Deputy Comptroller, Secretary. Work must be done at the time and in the OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, ARSENAL avenue, and to the extent of half the block at manner and in such quantities as may be directed. BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTY-FOURTH the inters,-cting streets. Blank forms and further information may be STREET, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF IlARM1t IN ; rRF.F: f-kEGF'L.1"l'IYf:. GRAD- The Board of Revision of Assessments meets obtained and the plans and drawings may be New YORK. IN(;, (I'RItING .-AN!) I':A\ ING;, from (hand- seen at the office of the said Department. vicw avenue Its King; Gmnty line. Area of as- in the Old Council Chamber (Room 16), City SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL. BE Hall, every Thursday at 11 a. m., upon notice of DENTS A. JUDGE, Acting Commissioner, st,smrnt: Both sides of Iiarntun street. front the Chief Clerk. Dated August 20, 1909. received by the Park Board at the above G randvirw avenue to Kings County line, and to a21,s2 office of the Department of Parks until 3 o'clock the extent of half the block at the intersecting HENRY J. STORRS, p. ni. on Chief Clerk. Cd' See General Instructions to Bid- aernucs ders on the last page, last column, of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1009, -that the same wore confirmed by the Board of the 44 City Record.' Borough of Manhattan. Assessors August 24, 1909, and entered August The Board of City Record meets in the Old N. 1909, in the Record of Titles of Assessments, Council Chamber (Room 16), City Hall, at call FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING kept in the )lurc:nt for the Collection of Assess- of the Mayor. PORTI.ANI) CEMENT, BUILDING SAND nnuts and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments PATRICK J. TRACY, DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. ANU I!IWKEN STONE FOR USE IN TILE and of Water R,-nts, and unless the amount Supervisor, Secretary. CONSERVATORY LAKE IN CI•.NTRAI. asscccc,l fir henetit oil any Person or property OFFICE OF TILE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, ARSENAL PARK. 1tOROUJGIT OF MANHATTAN, TILE shall be paid within sixty days after the date sit BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTY-FOURTH CITY OF NEW YORK. said enlre of the acsrssments. imitt-rent will he POLICE DEPARTMENT. STREET, BoaouGlt of MANHATTAN, Tile CITY OF The date stipulated for the completion of the collided thereon• a; provided in seeti,nt 1019 of NEW YORK. whole work is November 15. 1909. ,aid (;realer New York Charter. The amount of the security required is Three Said section provides. in part, that "If any POLICE DEPARTMENT Or THE CITY Or NEW EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500). such assessment shall remain unpaid for the YORK, No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, BOROUGH OF S received by the Park Board at the above The bids will be compared and the contract ncrind of sixty days after the date itf entry MANHATTAN. office of the Department of Parks until 3 o'clock awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assess- p. m. on Blank forms may be obtained at the office of ments- it shall be the duty of the officer author- EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909, the Department of Parks. Borough of Manhattan, ized to collect and receive the amount of such received by the Police Commissioner of the Arsenal. Central Park. a'.sessment to charge, collect and receive interest Police Department of The City of New York at Borough of Manhattan. HENRY SMITH, President; thereon at the r:uc of seven per crntuni per the Bookkeeper's Office, Central Department, un- T0SEPII 1. BERRY, annum, to be calculated to the date of payment til 10 o'clock a. m. on FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING ROA IIUOK GRAVEL OR GRAVEL OF h1ICIIAEI. J, KENNEDY, from time date when such assessment became a lien, as provided by section 159 of this act." TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909, EQUAL QUALITY ON PARKS AND PARK- Commissioners of Parks. WAYS, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. Dated August 20, 1909. Section 159 of this act provides • • • "An FOR COMPLETING CONTRACT EXE- a20,s2 assessment shall become a lien upon the real The time allowed for the delivery will be as elate affect nil then•by ten days after its entry in CUTED BY NEW YORK STEAM FITTING required before October 31, 1909. gal' See General Instructions to Bid- COMPANY, FEBRUARY 18, 1905, WHICH l'he amount of security required is Twelve ders on the last page, last column, of the said record." WAS DECLARED ABANDONED, FOR FUR- Thousand Dollars ($12,000). the "City Record." The above assessments are payable to the Cul- NISIIING ALI, THE LABOR AND FURNISII- The bids will be compared and the contract le•ctor of 'tssessntcuts and Arrears at the Bureau ING AND ERECTING ALL THE MATE- awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. for the Cullccti it Of .Assessments and Arrears RIALS NECESSARY TO INSTALL THE Plans may be seen and blank forms may be OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, ARSENAL -if Tunes amt :As;e centum per annum from the date when such CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OP FINANCE, 100 feet northwesterly from the northwesterly EIGHTEENTH WARD, SECTION 10; TWEN- assessment became a lien to the date of pay- BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OP ASSESSMENTS AND line of Putnam place; thence northeasterly along TY-FOURTH WARD SECTION 5; ment. ARREARS, ROOM H, No. 280 BROADWAY, BOROUGH said parallel line to its intersection with a line TWENTY-FIFTH WAIkD, SECTION 6; HERMAN A. METL, Comptroller. OF MANHATTAN. parallel to and distant 100 feet westerly from TWENTY-SIXTii WARD, SECTION 13, City of New York. Department of Finance, the westerly litre of East Two Hundred and Elev- AND TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD SEC- Comptroller's Office, August 24, 1909. enth street; thence northerly along last-mentioned TION I1, a26,s9 NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF MAN- parallel line to its intersection with the westerly HATTAN TAX SALE, prolongation of a line parallel to and distant 200 FENCING VACANT LOTS ON HART NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. feet northerly from the northerly line of East STREET, east side, between St. Nicholas and Ns'yckoff avenues; on COOK STREET, north PILE SALE OF THE LIENS FOR UNPAID Two Hundred and Eleventh street, as the same is east of Putnam place: thence easterly along side, between Busltwidc avenue and White street; NOTICES OF ASSESSMENTS FOR OPEN- taxes, assessments and water rents for the on HART STREET, northwest side, between ING STREETS AND PARKS. B.rrough of Manhattan, as to liens remaining un- said westerly prolongation and parallel line to its intersection with the northerly prolongation of Knickerbocker and Irving avenues; on EAST- sold at the termination of the sales of June 7, ERN PARKWAY, northwest side, between Park 10, 17, July 1, 15, and August 19, 1909, has the middle line of the block between Hull avenue N PURSU.\NCE OF SECTION 1005 OF and Decatur avenue; thence southerly and south- place and Ilopkinson avenue; on GLENMORE I the Greater New York Charter, ;he Comp- been continued to westerly along said northerly prolongation, middle AVENUE AND LINWOOD STREET, northeast trollcr of The City of New York hereby gives MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1909, corner; on BARIIEY STREET, east side be- public notice of the confirmation by the Supreme line and its southwesterly prolongation to the puuint or place of beginning, tween Atlantic and Liberty avenues; northeast l'rtier and the entering in the Bureau fpr the at 10 a. in., pursuant to section 1028 of the The above-entitled assessment was entered on corner of BELMONT AND MILLER AVE. ('ullectiutt of Assessments and Arrears of assess- Greater New York Charter, and will be con- the date hereinbefore given in the Record of NUES; on SARATOGA AVENUE, east side, be- on-nt for (tl'ENINI; AND .\('<_)('1RING TITLE tinued at that time at the Aldermanic Chamber, Titles of Assessments, kept in the Bureau for the tween Herkimer street and Atlantic avenue. to the folh)wirig named street in the BOROUGII in the City hall, as heretofore. Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes Area of assessment: East side of Hart street, OP IBR(>OKLYN: between Wyckoff and St. Nicholas avenues; DANIEL MOYNAIIAN, and Assessments and of Water Rents. Unless TWENTY-NINTH .\ND TillRTV-SFCON1) the amount assessed for benefit on any person or north side of Cook street, between Bushwick ave- %V.\RltS, SECTIONS IS AND 24, Collector of Assessments and Arrears property shall be paid within sixty days after nue and White street; northwest side of Hart Dated August 19, 1909. the date of said entry of the assessment, interest street between Knickerbocker and Irving ave- EAST NIXETY-FOUR"f1l STREET—OPEN- a20,s20 nues; northwest side of Eastern parkway, be- INU. between Sea View and East New York will be collected thereon, as provided in section twecn Park place and Hopkinson avenue; north' (oil ti rmed Novemher Q. 190$; entered 1006 of the Greater New York Charter. avenues. Said section provides that 'If any such assess- east corner of Glenmore avenue and Linwood August 15, 1'iO'+, .\Ica of a'sessntent includes NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT'S FOR OPENING street; east side of Barbey street, between At- all thr'sc lands, tenements and hereditaments and ment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty STREETS AND PARKS. days after tin date of entry thereof in the said lantic and Liberty avenues; northwest corner of premises situale, lying and being in the Burnugh Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be the IIEI.MONT AND MILT.1':R AVENUES; east of Itronklyn, in The City of New York, which. side of Saratoga avenue, between Herkimer taken together, are bounded and described as PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1005 OF THE duty of the officer authorized to collect and re- I- Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller ceive the amount of such assessment to charge, street and Atlantic avenue. fr,llows. viz.: collect and receive interest thereon at the rate Beginning at - a pointon the southerly side of The City of New York hereby gives public TWENTY-SECOND WARD, SECTIONS 3 rrrk avenue when- the same is notice of the confirmation by the Supreme Court, of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated of I':a.t New to the date of pavment from the date when such AND 4; AND NINETEENTH WARD, intersected by the centre line of the block he- and the entering in the Bureau fur the Collec- SECTION 8. tw,-en East Ninetv-fi ,urth street and East Ninety-- tiun of Assessments and Arrears, of the assess- assessment became a lien, as provided by section fifth street running thence southerly and along ments for OPENING AND ACQUIRING TITLE 159 of this act." LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS ON PROS- the centre line of the hi reins between East Ninety- to tine following named street in the BOROUGH Section 159 of this act provides • • • "An I'EC:T AVENUE, both sides, between Prospect foorth street and East Ninety-fifth street to the OF MANHATTAN. assessment shall become a lien upon the real Park West and Eleventh avenue; on TENTH northerly side of Sea View avenne; running estate affected thereby ten days after its entry AVENUE, west side, between Seventeenth street thence westerly along the northerly side of Sea TWELFTII WARD, SECTION 8. in the said record." - and Prospect avenue; on RUTLEI)GE STREET, View avenue to the centre line of the in win he- WATKINS !'LACE ('l'IHE FIFTH NEW The above assessment is payable to the Col- south side, between Kent and Wythe avenues; tween Ea't Ninety-third street and Fast Ninety- STREET NORTH OF WEST ONE HUNDRED lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau on WYTI1E AVENUE, west side, between Iley- feurtlt street: rttnn ing thence northerly and A.\ U 1':IGII IAFIRS'f SI REE1)—UPENINU, for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears ward and Rutledge streets. Area of assessment: along the centre line of the blocks between extending from Broadway to first new avenue of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, Both sides of Prospect avenue, between Prospect East Ninelv-third street and East \inety-fourth west of Broadway (Bennett avenue), Confirmed in the Municipal Building, corner of One Hun- Park West and Eleventh avenue; west side of Street to the southerly side of East New York June 28, 1909; entered August lo, 1909. Area dred and Seventy seventh street and Third ave- Tenth avenue, between Seventeenth street and avenue: running thence easterly along the south- of assessment includes all those lands, tenements nue, Borough of The Bronx. between the hours Prospect avenue; south side of Rutledge street, erly side of East New York avenue to the paint and hereditaments and premises situate and being of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., and on Saturdays from between Kent and Wythe avenues, and west side nr place of beginning. in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of 9 a. or, to 12 no,, and all payments made thereon of Wythe avenue, between Heyward and Rut- The above entitled assessment was entered on New York, which. taken together, are bounded on or before October 15, 1909, will be exempt ledge streets. the date hereinbeforc given in the Record of and described as follows, viz.: from interest, as above provided, and after that Titles of :\ssessnrents. kept in the Bureau for the On the north by a line midway between the date will be subject to a charge of interest at TWENTY-FOURTTI WARD, SECTION 5, Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes northerly side of the fifth new street north of the rate of seven per centum per annum from the date when above assessment became a lien to the AND TWENTY-NINTH WARD, SEC- and Assessments anal of Water Rents, and un- West one Hundred and Eighty-first street and TION 16, less th e amount assessed for benetit on any the southerly side of the next parallel street to date of payment. persrm or property- shall he paid within sixty the north as shown upon the plan adopted by HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller. LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS ON days after the date of said entry of the assess- the Buarni of Estimate and Apportionment on City of New York, Department of Finance. CLARKSON AVENUE. between Nostrand and rnent. interest will he collected thereon, as pro- December 11, 1903; on the east by a line 100 Comptroller's Office, August 16, 1909, Rogers avenues; on DITMAS AVENUE, north vided by section 1019 of the Greater New York fret east of the easterly side of Broadway and a19,s1 side, between East Seventh and East Ninth Charter. parallel therewith; on the south by a line midway streets; on PACIFIC STREET, between Schenec- Said section provides, in part. "If any such between the southerly side of the fifth new street tady and Utica avenues. Area of assessment: assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of north of West One Hundred and Eighty-first Both sides of Clarkson avenue, between Rogers sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the street and the northerly line of the fourth new NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. and Nostrand avenues; north side of Ditmas ave- said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be street north of West One Hundred and Eighty- nue, between East Seventh and East Ninth the deny of the officer authorized to collect and first street, and on the west by a line 100 feet streets; both sides of Pacific street, between receive the am„unt of such assessment to charge, west of the westerly side of the first new avenue Schr m ctady and Utica avenues. collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of west of Broadway, or Bennett avenue, and N PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF THE FENCING VACANT LO'T'S ON CONEY seven per centum per annum, to be calculated parallel therewith, I Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller ISLAND AVENUE, cast side, between Cortelyou to the date of payment. from the date when The above entitled assessment was entered on of 'rile City of New York hereby gives Public road and Slocum place; on ST. MARKS AVE- such assessment became a lien, as provided by the date ltereinbefore given in the Record of nctice to all persons, owners of property, affected NUE, south side, and on PAC!' lC STREET, section 159 of this act.” Titles of Assessments, kept in the Bureau for the tby the following assessments for LOCAL IM- both sides, between Schenectady and Utica ave- Section 159 of this act provides ".\n Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes PI1O 'EMEN'1'S in the BOROUGH OF BROOK- nues. Area of assessment: East side of Coney assessment shall hi-conic a lien upon the real and Assessments and of Water Rents. Unless LYN: Island avenue, between Cortelyou road and estate affected thereby ten days after its entry the amount assessed for benefit ore any person or Slocum place; south side of St. Marks avenue in the said record." -• property shall he paid within sixty days after the l:lI;IITII WARD. SECTION 3; TWENTY- and both sides of Pacific street, between Schenec- The above assessment is payable to the Curl- late of said entry of the assessments interest will SECONU WARD, SECTION 4, AND THIR- tady and Utica avenues. lector of Assessment; and Arrears at the Bit- be collected thereon, as provided in section 1006 TIETIi WARD, SECTIONS 17 AND 18. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD, SECTION 13. reau for the Collection of Assessments and Ar- of the Greater New York Charter. LAYING CEMENT SIDE\VALKS on SEV- rears of Taxes and Assessments and of 1Vater Said section provides that "If any such assess- Rents. in the Mechanics ]lank Building. Court 'fleet shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty EN'l'Jl -TRFET, north side, and EIGHTHI l'ENCING VACANT LOTS ON NEW LOTS and Montague streets, Borough of Brooklyn. he. STREE L', south side, between Second and Third ROAD, north side, and on LIVONIA AVENUE, days after the date of entry thereof in the said avenues: oil EIG111'Y-FIFTH STREET, north twcen the hours of 9 a. Ills and 2 p. ni.. and on Record of Titles of Assessments it shall be the south side, between Schenck avenue and Barbey Saturdays from 9 a. nt. to 12 m.. and all pay side. between Tenth and Eleventh avenues; south- street, and on BARBEY STREET, front New duty of the officer authorized to collect and re- east cr,rnrcr of TIiIRTY-FOURTII STREET merits made thereon on or befurre October 1R, ceive the amount of such assessment to charge, Lots road to Livonia avenue. Area of assess- 1909. will he exempt from interest as above A\1) 'l'IIIRL) AVENUE; on SIXTIETH ment: North side of New Lots road and south collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of STREET, north side, between Eighth and Ninth provided. and after that date will be cubje•et seven per centum per annum, to be calculated to side of Livonia avenue, between Schenck avenue to a charge of interest at the rate of seven avenues. Area of assessment: North side of and Barbey street and west side of Barbey the date of payment from the date when such Seventh street. between Second and Third ave- per centum ter annum from the date when such assessment became a lien, as provided by section street, between Livonia avenue and New Lots assessment became a lien to the date of pay- nues; south side of Eighth street. between See- road. 159 of this act." ruin! and Third avenues; north side of Eighty- ricnt. Section 159 of this act provides • • • "An HERMAN A. METZ. Comptroller. fifth street. between Tenth and Eleventh aye' TITIRTIETII WARD, SECTION 17. assessment shall become a lien upon the real trues; southeast corner of Thirty-fourth street City of New York, Department of Finance, estate affected thereby ten days after its entry FIFTY-SIXTH STREET—SEWER, between and Third avenue; north side of Sixtieth street, Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, and OUTLET Comptroller's Office, August 19, 1909. in the said record." between Eighth and Ninth avenues, a26,s9 The above assessment is payable to the Col- SEWER IN TWELFTH AVENUE, between lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau EIGIITII :\ND TWENTY-SECOND WARDS, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets. Area of for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of SECllt)N 3: NINTH AND TWENTY- assessment: North side of Sixtieth street, be- NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, SE('(INU \WARDS. SECTION 4; EIGHT- tween Eleventh and Twelfth avenues; both sides Room 85, No. 280 Broadway. Borough of Man- FENTH WARD, SECTION 10, AND of Fifty-ninth street; south side of Fifty-eighth hattan. between the hours of 9 a. no. and 2 p. in., T\\'I-;NTY-51X1'11 WARD, SECTIONS 12 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, IN' PURSU.A\CE OF SECTION 1019 OF TILE and on Saturdays from 9 a. no. to 12 in., and all AND 13. and between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues; Greater New York ('barter, the Comptroller payments made thereon on or before October both sides of Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets, ,'f The city of New York hereby gives public I5, 1909, will he exempt from interest, as above 1-ENCING VACANT LOTS on UNDERHIILL between Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues; both rn.,tice t,u all persons, owners of property, affected provided, and after that date will he subject to AVENUE, east side, between Prospect place and sides of Twelfth avenue between Fifty-eighth by the following assessment for T.O('-AI. IM- a charge of interest at the rate of seven Per sty Marks avenue; on FIRST STREET, north and Sixtieth streets, and between Fifty-fourth PRt)VEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF THE centum per annum from the date when above side. between Eighth avenue and Prospect Park and Fifty-seventh streets, L'R(tNX: assessment became a lien to the date of payment. \Vest; nn KNICKERBOI:KER AVENUE, south- HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller. west side, between Thames street and Flushing 'f IIIRTIETH WARD, SECTION 18. TWE\TY-TIIIRI) WARD, SECTION 10. avenue; on STONE AVENUE, north side, and E.\ST t)NE III'NI)REI) AND FIFTY- City of New York, Department of Finance, Ill RISTUI'llER AVENUE. south side, between GRADING A LOT on the northwest corner of Elt;11'1'11 STREET tt'EDAR PI.A('E)—I'.\\- Comptroller's Office, August 16, 1909. Riverdale and Livonia avenues; on FULTON THIRD AVENUE AND EIGHTY-THIRD ING THE Rtt-\1)\1'.\1' and SETTING CCRB. a19,sl S7 Rk ET, north side, between Hendrix street S'l'RF ET. Area of assessment: Northwest corner from Cauldwell avenue toJackson avenue, and and Schenck avenue; on FUL71ON STREET, of Third avenue and Eighty-third street, Block from Fu ,rest avenue to Union avenue, and from south side, between Ashford and Cleveland 6006, Lot No, 42. Jackson avenue to Forest avenue. Area of streets; on FIFTIETH STREET, southwest GRADING A LOT on THIRD AVENUE, east NOTICE OF .ASSESSMENTS FOR OPENING side, between Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth assessment: ll,th sides of East One Hundred STREETS AND PARKS. side, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; on NINE- and Fifty-eighth street, from Cauldwell avenue TEE NTII STREET, north side, between Seventh streets. Area of assessment: East side of Third to Uni ,n avenue, and to the extent of half the and Eighth avenues; on FORTY-SIXTH ater:ue, between Eighty-eighth and Eighty-ninth streets. Block 6062, Lot No. 1. block at the intersecting avenues. IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1005 OF THE STREET, north side, between Fourth and Fifth —that the same was confirmed by the Board of avenues; on FIFTY-FIFTH STREET, north —that the same were confirmed by the Board of -\ssessurs .\ugust 2a, 1909, and entered on August Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller side, between First and Second avenues. Area Assessors on August 17, 1909. and entered of The City of New York hereby gives public August 17, 1909. in the Record of Titles of As- 24, 1909, in the Recur! of Titles of Assessments, notice of the confirmation by the Supreme Court of assessment: East side of Underhill avenue, kept in the llureau for the Collection of Assess- between Prospect place and St. Marks avenue; sessments, kept in the Bureau for the Collection and the entering in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and As- ments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments f Ascessmenrs and Arrears of the assessment for north side of First street, between Eighth avenue and of Water Rents, and unless the amount as- , and Prospect Park West; southwest side of sessments and of Water Rents, and unless the OPENING AND ACQUIRING TITLE to the amount assessed for benefit on any person or sessed for benefit on any person or property shall f•iPnwinn-named avenue in the BOROUGH OF Knickerbocker avenue, between Thames street he paid within sixty days after the date of said and Flushing avenue: north side of Stone ave- property shall be paid within sixty days after entry of the assessment interest will be collected TILE BRONX: nue and south side of Christopher avenue, be- the date of said entry of the assessments, interest thereon, as provided in section 1019 of said TWENTY-FOURTH WARP. SECTION 12. tween Riverdale and Livonia avenues; north side will be collected thereon, as provided by section 1019 of the Greater New York Charter, Greater New York Charter. PERRY AVENUE—OPENING from Mosholu of Fulton street. between Hendrix street and Said section provides, in part, that " If any Schenck avenue; Fulton street, south side, be- Said section provides, in part. "If any such parkway to the southerly line of Woodlawn Ceme- assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of such assessment shall remain unpaid for the tcrv, Confirmed April 17, 1903. and February tween Ashford and Cleveland streets; southwest period of sixty days after the date of entry side of Fiftieth street, between Fifth and Sixth sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the 16. 1909: entered August 16. 1909, Area of as said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assess- -essment includes all those lands, tenements and avenues; north side of Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; north side of Forty- the duty of the officer authorized to collect and ments, it shall be the duty of the officer author- hereditaments and Premises situate, lying and receive the amount of such assessment to charge, ized to collect and receive the amount of such being in the Borough of The Bronx, in The City sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, and north side of Fifty-fifth street, between First collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of assessment to charge, collect and receive interest of New York. which, taken together, are bounded seven per centum per annum. to be calculated thereon at the rate of seven per centum per and described as follows. viz.: and Second avenues, annum, to be calculated to the date of payment to the date of payment from the date when such Beginning at a point formed by the intersec- assessment became a lien, as provided by section from the date when such assessment became a tion of the southwesterly prolongation of the SEVENTEENTH WARD. SECTION 9, AND lien. as provided by section 159 of this act." TWENTY-FIRST. TWENTY-THIRD AN If 159 of this act." middle line of the block between Hull avenue Section 159 of this act provides ' • • "An Section 159 of this act provides ' • • " An and Decatur avenue as the same are between TWENTY-FIFTH WARDS, SECTION 6. assessment shall become a lien upon the real assessment shall become a lien upon the real Wnodlawn road and Mosholu Parkway North. FENCING VACANT LOTS on HANCOCK estate affected thereby ten days after its entry estate affected thereby ten days after its entry w;th a line parallel to and distant 100 feet west- STREET, south side, between Ralph and Howard in the said record." in the said record." erly from the westerly line of Mosholu Parkway avenues; on VERNON AVENUE, south side, be- The above assessments are payable to the Col- The above assessment is payable to the Col. South; running thence northerly along said paral- tween Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues; southeast lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau pro- lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau lel line to its intersection with the westerly corner of PUTNAM AND HOWARD AVE- for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears lor.pation of the line midway between East Twa NUES; on SARATOGA AVENUE, east side, of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, IIundred and Sixth street and Bainbridge avenue from McDonough to Macon street; on GRAHAM g. Court and in the Municipal Building, corner of One Hun- as the same are between Woodlawn road anti AVENUE. east side, between Bayard and New- in the Mechanics' Bank Buildin dred and Seventy-seventh street and Third ave- Montague streets. Borough of Brooklyn, between Mosholu Parkway North; thence easterly along ton streets; on LEXINGTON AVENUE, north the hours of 9 a, m. and 2 p, m., and on Satur- nue. Borough of The Bronx, between the hours said westerly prolongation and middle line to its side, between Sumner and Lewis avenues; on of 9 a. in. and 2 P. m.. and on Saturdays from days from 9 a. m, to 12 m., and all payments intersection with the middle line of the block HERKIMER PLACE. north side, between Perry made thereon on or before October 16. 1909, will 9 a, m, to 12 m.. and all payments made thereon between Woodlawn road and Rochambeau ave- place and Nostrand avenue. Area of assessment: no or before October 23, 1909, will be exempt ntte; thence northerly along said middle line to South side of Hancock street, between Ralph and be exempt from interest, as above provided, and from interest, as above provided, and after that after that date will be subject to a charge of its intersection with the westerly prolongation Howard avenues; south side of Vernon avenue, interest at the rate of seven per centum per an- date will be subject to a charge of interest at between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues; south- of a line parallel to and 100 feet northerly from num from the date when such assessments be- the rate of seven per centum per annum from the northerly line of East Two Hundred and east corner of Putnam and Howard avenues; the date when the above assessment became a Seventh street; thence easterly along said west' east side of Saratoga avenue, from McDonough came liens to the date of payment. lien to the date of payment. erly prolongation and parallel line to its inter- to Macon street; east aide of Graham avenue HERMAN A. METZ. Comptroller. HERMAN A. METZ. Comptroller. from Bayard to Newton street; north side 01 section with the outer line of the Reservoir Oval; City of New York. Department of Finance, City of New York. Department of Finance, thence northeasterly in a straight line to the Lexington avenue. between Sumner and Lewis Comptroller's Office, August 24, 1909. point of intersection of the outer line of the avenues; north side of Herkimer place, between Comptroller's Office, August 17, 1909. a26,s9 Reservoir Oval with a line parallel to and distant Perry place and Nostrand avenue. a19.s1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9967 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR OPENING NTIL FURTHER NOTICE SURETY COM. southerly intersection with Avenue G; Avenue D to Clarendon road; both sides of East Twen- STREETS AND PARKS. U panics will be accepted as sufficient upon (:, from Flatbush avenue to Nostrand avenue; ty-sixth street, from Clarendon road to Newkirk the following contracts to the amounts named: Nostrand avenue, from Avenue G to Avenue F; avenue; both sides of East Twenty-sixth street, from Avenue F, from Nostrand avenue to Paerdegat Avenue 0 to Flatbush avenue; both sides of Supplies o/ Any Description, Including Gas mind avenue, southerly side; Pacrdegat avenue, south- Rogers avenue, from Clarendon road to Flat- IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1005 OF THE Efrctricsty. erly side, from Avenue F to East Forty-fifth bush avenue; both sides of East Twenty-seventh Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller One company on a bond up to 150,000. street; East Forty-fifth street, from Paerdegat street, from Avenue 0 to Avenue C; both sides of The City of New York hereby gives public When such company is authorized to write that avenue, southerly side, to Avenue G; Avenue G, of Amersfort place, from Avenue H to Avenue notice of the confirmation by the Supreme Court amount as per letter of Comptroller to the from East I-orty-fifth street to Paerdegat avenue, F; both sides of Kenilworth place, from Germania and the entering in the Bureau for the Collection surety companies, dated September 16. 1907. southerly side; 1'acrdcgat avenue, southerly side, place to Avenue F; both sides of East Twenty' of Assessments and Arrears of assessment for front Avenue G to Flatlands avenue; Avenue F, eighth street, from Clarendon road to Flathush Construction. OPENING AND ACQUIRING TITLE to the from East Twenty-sixth street to Nostrand ave- avenue, and from Amersfort place to Avenue following named avenues in the BOROUGH OF One company on a bond up to $25,000. nue; New York avenue, between Avenue C and O; both sides of East Twenty-ninth street, from QUEENS: Including regulating, grading, paving, sewers, Avenue I); New York avenue, between Avenue ('atrarsic lane to Flatbush avenue, and from maintenance dredging, construction of parks, 1) and Newkirk avenue; Newkirk avenue, be- Amersfort place to Flatlands avenue; both sides parkways, hocks, buildings, bridges, tunnels, tween New York avenue and Nostrand avenue; of Nostrand avenue, from Clarendon road to FIRST WARD. aqueducts, repairs, heating, ventilating, plumb• Nostrand avenue, between Newkirk avenue and hlatlands avenue; both sides of East Thirty-first Avenue F; Nostrand avenue, between Avenue C DITMARS AVENUE—OPENING, from ing, etc., etc. street, front Clarendon road to Flatlands avenue; Whensuch company is authorized to write and Newkirk avenue; Brooklyn avenue, between both sides of East Thirty-second street. from Steinway avenue to the bulkhead line in the Avenue IL and Avenue J; Avenue J, between East River. Confirmed June 28, 1909; entered that amount as per letter of Comptroller to the Clarendon road to Newkirk avenue, and from surety companies, dated September 16, 1907. Brooklyn avenue and East Fortieth street; East Paerdegat avenue to Flatlands avenue; both sides August 16, 1909. Area of assessment includes Fortieth street, between Avenue J and Flatlands of New York avenue, from Clarendon road to all those lands, tenements and hereditaments Asphalt, Asphalt Block and Wood Block Pave- avenue; Flatlands avenue, between East Fortieth Foster avenue, and from Paerdegat avenue to and premises situate, lying and being in the ments. street and I'aerdegat Basin; East Thirty-fifth Flatlands avenue; both sides of East Thirty- Borough of Queens, in The City of New York Two companies will be required on any and street, from Glenwood road to Avenue II; East fifth street, from Clarendon road to Foster ave- which, taken together, are bounded and described every bond up to amount authorized by letter Thirty-fifth street, from Avenue hi to Flatbush nue, and from Paerdegat avenue to Flatlands as follows, viz.: of Comptroller to the surety companies, dated avenue; Flatbush avenue, cast side, from East avenue; both sides of ltrooklyn avenue (East Beginning at a point formed by the intersec- September 16, 1907. 'Thirty-fifth street to Avenue J; Avenue J, from Thirty-sixth street), from Clarendon road to tion of the northwesterly line of Steinway ave- Dated June 19, 1909. Flatbush avenue to Brooklyn avenue; East Twen- aster avenue, and from Vacrdegat avenue to nue with the middle line of the blocks between ty-ninth street, from Canarsie lane to Avenue F; H. A. METZ, Comptroller. Flatlands avenue; both sides of East Thirty. Potter avenue and Ditmars avenue; running Avenue. 1), from East Twenty-ninth street to seventh street, from Paerdegat avenue to Flat- thence northwesterly along said middle lit.e to Nostrand avenue; Newkirk avenue, from East lands avenue; both sides of Ryder street. from its intersection with the bulkhead line of the 'fwcnty-ninth strict to Nostrand avenue; East Kings highway to Avenue M; Loth sides of East River; thence northeasterly along said bulk- '1, irtr-first street. between Flatbush avenue and f.ottc or Ki*Ita1ls lane, from Flatlands avenue head line to its intersection with the middle OFFICIAL BOROUGH PAPERS. Glenwood road; East 'Twenty-eighth street, from to Avenue P: both sides of East Thirty-eighth line of the blocks between Dittnars avenue and ('larendon road to Newkirk avenue; Avenue D, street, from Paerdegat avenue to Flatlands ave- Wolcott avenue; thence southeasterly along said from East Twenty-eighth street to East Twenty' nue; both side sof East Thirty-ninth street, middle line to its intersection with the north- BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. ninth street; Glenwood road, from East Thirty- from Paerdegat avenue to Avenue K; both westerly line of Steinway avenue; thence south- "The Bronx Star," "North Side News, 'Bronx fuurth street to Brooklyn avenue; with sewer sides of East Fortieth street, from I'aerdegat westerly along said northwesterly line to the Independent." basins at northeast and southeast corners of Glen- avenue to Flatlands avenue; both sides of Al- point or place of beginning. wnod road and Nostrand avenue, and northeast bany avenue and Fast Forty-first street, from HUNTER AVENUE—OPENING, from Mott BOROUGH OF RICHMOND, and southeast corners of Glenwood road and East Paerdcgat avenue to Flatlands avenue; both sides avenue to Wilbur avenue. Confirmed June 8, "Staten Island World;" "The Staten Islander." 'fltirty-first street, and all four corners of Glen- of East Forty-second street, from Paerdegat ave- 1909; entered August 16, 1909. Area of assess- wood road and New York avenue; New York nue to Avenue K; both sides of East Forty- ment includes all those lands, tenements and avenue, from Flatbush Water Works to Farragut ttlird street, from Paerdegat avenue to Flat- BOROUGH OF QUEENS. road; East Twenty-third street, from Avenue C hereditaments and premises situate, lying and "Long Island Star" (First and Second Wards), hush avenue; both sides of Troy avenue, from being in the Borough of Queens, in The City of to a point about .500 feet north; sewer basins on Paerdegat avenue to Flathush avenue; both sides "Flushing Evening journal" (Third Ward), Farragut road, at the northwest corner of 1'lat- of I•last Forty-fifth street, from Paerdegat avenue New York which, taken together, are bounded "Long Island Farmer' (Fourth Ward), "Rocks and described as follows, viz.: bush avcnu,•: northwest, northeast and southeast to I'lathush avenue; both sides of East Forty- way News" (Fifth Ward). corners of East Twenty-fifth street; all four cor- sixth street, from Avenue C to Flatbush avenue: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection ncrs of Mansfield place; northeast and northwest of the northeasterly line of Nott avenue and the both sides of Schenectady avenue, from Avenue BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, cnrncrs of I)elamere place; all four corners of C to Avenue N; both sides of East Fort•-eighth, centre line of the blocks between Jackson avenue Illmore place; northeast and northwest corners of and hunter avenue; running thence northeasterly "Brooklyn Eagle," "Brooklyn Times," "Brook East Forty-ninth streets, Utica avenue, East Fif- lyn Citizen," "Brooklyn Standard-Union," "Brook Kenmore place and northeast corner of Ocean ty-first, Fast Fifty-second, East Fifty-third, Fast along said centre line and its prolongation to avenue; northeast and northwest corners of New its intersection with a line parallel to and dis- lyner Freie Presse." fifty-fnttrth, East Fifty-fifth and Fast Fifty- York avenue and Avenue II; s.•wer in Rogers sixth streets, from Avenue Ci to Avenue N; Loth tant one hundred (100) feet east of the easterly avenue, between Clarendon road and Flatbush line of Hunter avenue; thence northerly along sides of East Fifty-seventh, East Fifty-eighth BOROUGHI OF MANHATTAN. aveuuc; Avenue D, between Rogers avenue and and East Fifty-ninth streets. from Paerdcgat ave- said parallel line to its intersection with the "Real Estate Record and Guide" (Harlem Dis- East Tw•,-nty-eight)[ street; Newkirk avenue. he' southerly line of Academy street; thence south- nue to .\venue N; both sides of Ralph avenue, trict), "Manhattan and Bronx Advocate" (Wash- twrrn R„kcrs avenue and East Twenty-eighth from Flatlands avcmte to Avenue N: Loth sides westerly along said line of Academy street to its ington Heights, Morningside Heights and Harlem street; Rs-unlorc place, front Avenue G to the iutcrsection with a line parallel to and distant of Flat bush avenue, from luster avenue to Ave- Districts). end of existing sewer north of Avenue G; Ilrook- nue 0; both sid':s of I'acrdegat avenue, from one hundred (100) feet north of the northerly Designated by Board of City Record June 19, )•n accn(I,•, I"wecn Avenue G and !venue 1I; line of Hunter avenue; thence southwesterly :\lbauv avenue to East Forty-fifth street; south 1906. Amended June 20, 1906; September 30, \venue 1), from East Twcnty-thir'.1 street to side of Paerdcgat avenue, from East Forty-fifth along said parallel line to its intersection with 1907; February 24, 1908; March 5 and 16. 1908, Rogers av,uur: East Twenty-sixth street, from the northeasterly line of Nott avenue; thence street to Avenue ); both sides of Fast Sixty- and March 16, 1909. ('la rem it, n road to Avenue I); East Twenty' fifth sixth r street, from * Ralph avenue to Avenue El; easterly along said line of Nott avenue to the street, hetween Clarendon road and Avenue I); point or place of beginning. both ides of East Seventieth street. from Ave. l•:ast Thirty-fourth street, from Flatbush Water nue K to Ralph avenue; east side of East Sixty- PAYNTAR AVENUE—OPENING, from Jack- BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Works to Avenue F; East Twenty-second street, ninth, street, from Avenue K to Ralph avenue; son avenue to Van Alst avenue. Confirmed from Avenue G north to the end of the existing tenth sides of Fast T!lirty-ninth street, from sewer; Fl al Inn sh avenue, from Nostrand avenue July 20, 1909; entered August 16, 1909. Area l'l,I.l( N(I'fl('I•. Is III;ltl:l; ht) -\venom K to llnhhard place, and from Over- (;l\ I'.X to Avenue N ; Avenue H, from Flatbuslt av,-nue haugh place to Lott place: both .ides of East of assessment includes all those lands, tenements Y the.• uw ucr nr a slog!. I1 all buns,-- anal lnta, to East Thir'v-second street; East Thirty-second Seventy-third street, from Avenue K to Avenue and bercditantents and premises situate, lying and inll,roved or unimpn,vc.l ):ends ill,cic,l uiierchy, being in the Borough of Queens, in The City of street, front Flathuslt avenue to Avenue II; East T. being all tl'e land, included within Sewerage that the following propu•c,I assess ntcot'. have hccn Thirty-fourth street, from :',venue I to I'lathush District- Map V. the 'h-tailed mans of which are New York, which, taken together, are bounded completed and are lodged in Ihr office of the and described as follows, viz.: avenue; Avenue T, from Flatbush avenue to East on file in the office of the Board of Assessors. Board of Assessors for exantimrtiun by all per'.nu., Thirty-fourth street: Avenue K. from Flatbush Beginning at the point or intersection of the All per=ons whose interests arc affected by the interested, viz.: avenue In East Fortieth street: Flatlands avenue, above-nanterl proposed assessments and who are southeasterly line of Van Alst avenue with a line Borough of Brooklyn. front I'latbush avenue to East Fortieth street; , parallel to and distant 100 feet northeasterly opposed to the same, or either of them, are re- List 139, No. 1. Sewer basins at the numb Flatbush avenue, last side, from Avenue N to quected to present Iheir objections. in writing. to from the northeasterly line of Payntar avenue; East Forty-ffth street; sewer basins, north and running thence southeasterly along said parallel at cast dinners of Pay Ridge avenue and the Secretary of the Board of Assessors. No 321) 'l'ettth avenue. 011th sides of Avenue G, at the Brighton Beach Rrnmhcay, New York, nn or before September line to its intersection with the northwesterly RCailruad; at the um'theast and northwest corners 31, 1Q09, line of Dcbevoise avenue; thence in a south- l-it 1,411, No, 2. Sewer basins at the north- at 11 a. m.. at which time and place e:ut and northwest corners of Dorchester aull of East Thirty-second street and Av,nue D; the " a i,l nhjcctits ns will be heard and testimony westerly direction along the northwesterly line Farragut road, at the northeast and northwest received in reference therein. of 1)cbevoise avenue and along the northwesterly \\ estminstcC roads. corners of East Twenty-cightb street: southeast line of Jackson avenue to its intersection with a 1-ist 048, No. 3. Sewer in Fckford street, be- and southwest corners of East Twenty-ninth 4N h'fN1n 7.t'('('\. line parallel to and distant 100 feet southwest- tween Fugert and ManInattao avenues. street; all four corners of Nostrand avenue; PA1'L \EFTA\VV, List r,52, Nu, 4, Sewer in Fumy-svtenth street, erly from the southwesterly line of Payntar ave- southeast and southwest corners of East Thirty- JAMES II. KENNEDY, nue; thence northwesterly along the last meu- huhwecn New I,'trccht avenue and Twelfth avc- Board of Assessors. nue, with nutlet in Furtc-seventh street, between tir't street; southeast and southwest corners of tioned parallelline to its intersection with the East 'l'hirty's,•cond street; southwest corner of WILLIAM IT. J.csrea, Secretary, southeasterly line of Van Alst avenue; thence 'Twelfth and '1'lt irtventh avenue.. No. 320 Brnadway. List I,53, No. 5. ;ewer basin at the °nutlnvvst East 'l'hit-ty-fourth street; sewer in Newkirk aye- northeasterly along the southeasterly line of Van mule, bet yen n East Twenty-sixth street and Rneers City of New York, iinr,mgh of Manhattan, Alst avenue to the point or place of beginning. cur tier of Halsey street and Iloward avenue. avenue; East 'Rv em, ty-eighth street, between Ave- August 20, 1909. List r,54, Nu. 6, sewer basins at the s'nth tttte F and Flat bush avenue. a2n.31 WEBSTER AVENUE—OPENING from the and east tunnels ii Ilantburg avtnne and Grow East River to Jackson avenue, Confirmed May The limits within which it is proposed to lay net. the said assessments include all the several houses 17, 1909; entered August 16, 1909. Area of List r,55, No. 7. Sewer basin at the northeast assessment includes all those lands, tenements soot huts of ground, vacant lots, pieces and par- BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. corner of Gales an,I Reid avenues, cels of land situated on— and hereditaments and premises situate, lying List 663. Nu. 8. Sewer in New York avenue. and being in the Borough of Queens, in The Letween I;ecetiry and I lare•nd„n roads, No. 1. Both sides of Avenue D, from East (Il l(- t: (IF' Tnr: !'kcsIIuu Sr ''I 'Iii 1: k.,r.,it ''F Twcuty-thind street to East Thirty-seventh street; City of New York, which, taken together, are I.i-t r,6n, No. `). 5c55'er ba,in at the soothes-t )IE911ATTAY, ('tic II_\LL, 'I III ( its "I \Iw bounded and described as follows, viz.; both sides of \ewkiik avenue, from East Twenty- Y„tt A. corner of St, \larks avenue :1,1,1 Rogers avcnnc. sixth to East Thirty-sixth street; both sides of Beginning at a point formed by the intersec- List 075, No, 10, Sewer basin at the east te:.\I.I•:11 Ill l'S Ill) h:5'I.1 \I.\'f li \111.1. I11: Foster avenue Il)iuuas avenue), from 1'latbush tion of the middle line of the block between coiner of 'tenth street and Second avenue. S rcc, lv,d his' the I'rc•idc•ut .•f tho l:nr, .ugh ..f avenue to East Thirty-seventh street; both sides Webster avenue and Washington avenue and The limits within is hint it is (proposed to lay \lanhaf ta,i :r the ( it, ILrll, I: ,,u,tt I'., until - ut Avenue 1-, from Ocean avenue to Pacrdegat the southeasterly line of the East River; thence the said -assessments include all the several mince u'cick I•. to ,it southeasterly along said middle line of the block avenue; both sides of Avenue G, front Colley and lots of grotrnd, vacant lnts, pieces and par- Island avenue to I'aerdcgat avenue; buts WEDNESDA1, SEP'i'EHBI"H I.E. 11)1))1. and its prolongation to its intersection with a cels of land situated In— line parallel to and 100 feet southeasterly from No. 1. South side of Sixty-eighth street, be- sides of Irvington place and DcKoven court, ''lit I'('I4NISIIlNl; .\Nit III-A I\ I•:I4INI; from ltriglttott Beach Railroad to East Ni. I. ('A.14 1Rtl.\ sI1:N I'ltSTi-i, \\'1'fill the southerly line of Jackson avenue; thence tween Flc%enth and Punt Ilamilton avenue-; Seveutecuth street; both sides of Waldorf southwesterly along said parallel line to its in- I11..\N(;I-:. nnrthrast corner of Fort Hamilton avenue and court and Wellington court, from East Four- tersection with the southeasterly prolongation of Ilan Ritlge avenue. N-, 2 , t' \s'I JIMN SIGN 14)'T5, the middle line of the block between Webster No. 2, Blocks hounded by ('nrtclyou an, l ieenth to East Sevetttecnth street; both sides of t;kl(I Ntl I'II.]('E. avenue and Freeman avenue; thence northwest- Dorchester roads. Fast I•Avventi street IStratford Germania place, from Amersfort place to l lat- Nn 3. ('.\:;l' lit) )N ('14hSS-t'RSS-t'141 SIGN erly along said prolongation and middle line to road) and East Thirteenth street IA'gyle road). buslt avenue; both sides of Avenue 11, from Ilr)I.UI:'14 \\1'I'li S'I'\NI).\Itlt. - its intersection with the southeasterly line of the No, 3. Both sides of Eckfnrd street, I)ctwcc•n Ocean parkway to I'aerdegat avenue; both sides N., 4. l'.\u'I' Ilt(lV afkl:l{'I' SIGN I:()\L , East River; thence northeasterly along said south- Newton street and Engirt avenue. of Avenue 1, from Ocean parkway to Pacrdcgat avenue; both sides of Avenue J, from Ocean hdivcry will b.• require,) t , be made at this' easterly line of the East River to the point or No. 4, 1totlt sides of Forty-seventh street, place of beginning. front New Utrecht avenue to 'Thirteenth avenue parkway to I'acrdegat avenue; both sides of tint,• and in the' nl:utucr and in such gttantitie. a. Avenue K, from Ocean parkway to Ralph are- ISIS be directe'l. The above entitled assessments were entered northwest side of 'Twelfth avenue, from Forty- sixth street to Forty-eighth street. mine; botii sides of Avenue L, from Ocean park- The time for the delivery , f the article:, nta- on the date hereinbefore given in the Record of way to Flatbush avenue, and from Troy avenue foist. and suP'dics and the perfornmurc of the Titles of Assessments, kept in the Bureau for No. 5. South side of Halsey street, between Raltlh and Howard avenues. to Ralph avenue; both sides of Hubbard place c,,rtract is dtn'ir¢ the via,' 19119. the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of and Alton place, from Flatbush avenue to East lie amount of sc,urity regci:ed will be Three Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents. No. 6. Southeast side of Grove street, be- twccn Central and Kuickcrbocker avcnacs. Fortieth street; both sides of Overbaugh place. TII„u+and Dollars Is3,n(1o). Unless the amount assessed for benefit on any from Flatbush avenue to Troy avenue; both 1'hr hiller will slate the I,ri •e for each ilellt or person or property shall be paid within sixty No. 7. Fast side of Rci.l avenue, between Gates avenue -end ( /uincy street, sides of Lott place, front Flatbush avenue to article c ,ntaincd in the sicciticati ins or sellcdnlr> days after the date of said entry of the assess- East Fortieth street; both sides of Kings high- it,, dill C ,stained or herd, annexe,). per pi end, ments, interest will be collected thereon, as n u- Nn. 8. Both sides of - New York avenue, front ('lare•n, lun road to Ileverley road. way-, front East Thirty-eighth street to Flatbush ton, town, gallon, card .or „tlr,•r unit of measure. vided in section 1016 of the Greater New York avenue; both sides of) Avenue M, from Ocean ht which the hid, will he tc-trl. The extensions Charter. No. 9. East side of Rogers avenue, from St. Marks avenue to Prospect place. parkway to Flatlands avenue, and from Flatbush nm-t be ma.!e and Prated tm. :,s the Ii,l, will be Said section provides that "If any such assess- No. 10. North side of Tent It street, Itctwectt avenue to Ralph avenue; both sides of Avenue rear) from the total for each item. ment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty Second and 'ft ird avenues. N, from Ocean parkway to Flatlands avenue, Bla''k f,rrnts and sncciiicati.n< ntav lll. hail at days after the date of entry thereof in the All persons whose interests arc affected by the and front Flatbush avenue to Ralph avenue; the ot'icc• of the 1'rc>idelrt ,f the It.,rnugh. Roost said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be above named prolwseryl assessments, and who are north side of Avenue 0, from Ocean parkway 14, ('its' hall. Il.,nn•gh of the duty of the officer authorized to collect and oppnceI to the saute, or either of them are rc- to East Ninth street; both sides of Avenue 0, 1l 111 N P. .\ I l t•: \ R N. I'rrsi,l: tut. receive the amount of such assessment to charge, gnestcd to present their objeetinns, in writing, to from East Ninth street to Mansfield place; north 'hits ('itv ,S Ncwv 'I „Ik, .\ucua 27. 1w)' m2 7,S'i collect and receive interest thereon at the rate the Secretary of the Board of .\ssessorc. No 3 1) - ids of Avenue C), from Mansfield place to of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated i Rruadway, f' ew York, ,it or before September Flatlands avenue; south side of Avenue 0, from X:' Si'r General InMruetionn to 111d- to the date of payment from the date when such 28, I'109, at II a. in., at x16,11 time and place Flatlands avenue to East Twenty-eighth street; dern on flu. Inst page, last e'oluntn, of assessment became a lien, as provided by section the said objections will be heard and testimony both sides of Flatlands avenue, from East Twen- the -C'Ity Record.” —_ 159 of this act." received in reference thereto. ty-eighth street to Paerdegat avenue; north side Section 159 of this act provides • • • "An .\NT(lNIO ZI'('C,\, of Flatlands avenue. from East Twenty-fourth OFFICE OF THE. PRESIDENT OF THE BORoUGtt OF assessment shall become a lien upon the real PAUL, WFIMI \N-C. to East Twenty-eighth street; north side of MANHATTAN, CITY HALL, THE CITY OF NEW estate affected thereby ten days after its entry J.\MES 11. KENNEI)Y, Avenue P. from Ryder street to Henderson YORK. in the said record." • • hoard of .\ssessurs. street; both sides of Avenue P. from lfendcrson street to Flathtish avenue; north side of Ave- SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES VILL BE, The above assessments are payable to the Col- WILLIAM 1I, JAsrER. Secretary, No. 320 Broadway. nue Q from Henderson street to Flatbush ave- receivedby the President of the Borough of lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau nue; both sides of East Twenty-ninth street. Manhattan, at the City Hall, Room 16, until 2 for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears City of New York, Borough of Manhattan, August 27, 1909. from Canarsie lane to Clarendon road; east side o'clock p. in. on of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, of Ocean parkway. to Foster avenue, to Avenue at the Hackett Building, No. 51 Jackson avenue, a27,s8 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909, Long Island City, Borough of Queens, between D; both sides of East Seventh, East Eighth, East Ninth, East Tenth streets, Coney Island No. 1, FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., and on Satur- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO avenue, Westminster road (East Twelfth street), ING WITH SHEET ASPHALT PAVEMENT day' from 9 a. in. until 12 m., and all payments the owner or owners of all houses and lots, Argyle road (East Thirteenth street), Rugby ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- made thereon on or before October 15, 1909, will improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, road (East Fourteenth street). from Avenue 0 WAY OF CHRISTOPHER STREET. FROM be exempt from interest as above provided, and that the following proposed assessments have to Foster avenue: both sides of East Fifteenth WAVFRLY PLACE TO THE EAST SIDE OF after that date will be subject to a charge at been completed and are lodged in the office of street and East Sixteenth street, front Avenue GREENWICH STREET. interest at the rate of seven per centum per the Board of Assessors for examination by all O to Avenue H; both sides of Fast Seventeenth, Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be annum from the date when above assessments persons interested, viz.: East Eighteenth, East Nineteenth streets, Ocean done: became liens to the date of payment. 2,740 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, In. Borough of Brooklyn. avenue, East Twenty-first street. Elmore place HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller. (Fast Twenty-second street), Delamere Place eluding binder course (except the rail- List 472. No. 1. Constructing sewer in Ave- (East Twenty-third street), Mansfield place (Fast road area). City of New York Department of Finance, nue G, from Coney Island avenyR to Flatbuah 1,370 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, in- Comptroller's Office, Rugust 16, 1909. Twenty-fourth street) and East Twenty-fifth avenue; Flatbush avenue, westerly side, from its street, from Avenue 0 to Foster avenue; both eluding binder course (within the rail- s19,s1 northerly intersection with Avenue G to its sides of East Twenty-fifth street, .rom Avenue road area; no guarantee). 9968 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, ice. 830 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. 7,100 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 2 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for Time allowed for doing and completing the 2,600 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, to dressed, rejointed and reset. water manholes, furnished and set. above work will be thirty (30) working days. be furnished and set. S3 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 2,250 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- Amount of security required will be Four 260 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- sewer manholes. furnished and aet. chased and removed by the contractor. Thousand Dollars ($4,000). dressed, rejointed and reset. 10 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for The time allowed for doing and completing the 14 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for water manholes, furnished and set. above work will be thirty (30) working days. No, 20. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- sewer manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for doing and completing The amount of security required will be Three ING WITH GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT 6 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for the above work will be seventy-five (75) working Thousand Dollars ($3,000). ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE water manholes, furnished and set. daps. No. 14, FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- ROADWAY OF ONE HUNDRED AND 4,030 square yards old stone blocks to be pur- The amount of security required will be Twen- ING WITH WOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT ON FORTY-SIXTH STREET, FROM A POINT chased and removed by the contractor. ty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000). CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY 234.08 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY TO The time allowed for doing and completing the No. 8. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- OF SECOND AVENUE, FROM THE NOR'1'H THE EASTERLY LINE OF RIVERSIDE above work will be forty (40) working days. ING WITH ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT SIDE OF TWENTY-TIIIR'D STREET TO THE DRIVE EXTENSION. The amount of security required will be Four ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- NORTH SIDE OF THIRTY-SEVENTH Engineer's estimate of the amount of work to Thousand Dollars ($4,000). WAY OF NINETY-EIGHTH STREET, FROM STREET, AND FROM THE SOUTH SIDE OF be done: THE WEST SIDE OF AMSTERDAM AVE- FORTY-EIGIITH STREET TO THE NORTH 250 square yards of granite block pavement. No- 2. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- NUE TO THE EAST SIDE OF BROADWAY. SIDE OF FIFTY-THIRD STREET. 42 cubic yards of Portland cement con- ING WITH SKEET ASPHALT PAVEMENT Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be crete, ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD. done: done: The time allowed for doing and completing WAY OF MORTON STREET, FROM THE 1,190 square yards asphalt block pavement. 23,000 square yards of wood block pavement, ex. the above work will be ten (10) working days. WEST SIDE OF BLFEUKER STREET TO 240 cubic yards Portland cement concrete, cept within the railroad area. Amount of security required will be Two Hun- THE EAST SIDE OF WASHINGTON including mortar bed. 2,500 square yards of wood block pavement, dred and Fifty Dollars ($250). STREET. 650 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- within the railroad area (no guaran- Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be nished and set. tee). No. 21, FOR REGULATING, GRADING done: 50 linear feet old bluestone Curbstone, re- 4,700 cuhic yards of Portland cement concrete. CURBING, FLAGGING AND PAVING WITIh 4,870 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, in. GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT ONE HUN- dressed, rejointed and reset. 7,970 linear feet of new bluestone curbstone, DRED AND FORTY-NINTH STREET, FROM eluding binder course. 3 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for furnished and set. 960 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. sewer manholes, furnished and set. 500 linear feet of old bluestone curbstone, re- BROADWAY TO RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 2,700 linear feet of new bluestone curbstone, 7 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for dressed, rejointed and reset. Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be to be furnished and set. water manholes, furnished and set. 6 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for dcne: 200 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 1,170 square yards old stone blocks, to be sewer manholes, furnished and set. 2S cubic yards rock excavation, for founda- dressed, rejointed and reset. purchased and removed by the con- 13 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for tion. 13 noiseless heads and covets, complete, for 4,170 cubic yards filling, to be furnished (ex- sewer manholes, furnished and set. tractor. water manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for doing and completing 23.100 square yards of old stone blocks, to be clusive of that secured from excava- 2 noiseless heads and covers. complete, for tion). water manholes, furnished and set. the above work will be twenty (20) working puachased and removed by contractor. days. Time allowed for doing and completing the 1.140 square yards granite block pavement, 4,800 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- with paving cement joints. chased and removed by the contractor. The amount of security required will be One above work will be one hundred (100) working Thousand Dollars ($1,000). days. 50 cubic yards Portland cement masonry, for The time allowed for doing and completing the retaining walls. above work will be forty (40) working days. No. 9, FOR REGI'I.ATING AND REPAV- The amount of security required will be Twen- ty Thousand Dollars ($20,000), 220 cubic yards Portland cement concrete, for The amount of security will be Four Thousand ING WITH ASPIL\T.T BLOCK PAVEMENT foundation. Dollars ($4,000 ). ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION TILE ROAD- No. 15. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- 565 linear feet guard rail. WAY OF ONE. HUNDRED AND EIGHT- ING 1VITII GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT 170 square feet new bridgstone, to furnish No. 3. FOR REGULATING AND REPA\'- EENTH STREET. FROM THE WEST SIDE ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- ING WITH SHEET ASPIIAI-T PAVEMENT and lay. OF PARK AVENUE TO THE EAST SIDE WAY OF DESBROSSES STREET, FROM 530 linear feet new curbstone, to furnish and ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION' THE ROAD- TIIE WEST SIDE OF HUDSON STREET WAY OF CIIARLTON STREET, FROM THE OF FIFTH AVENUE. set. Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be TO THE EAST SIDE OF WEST STREET, 165 linear feet old curbstone, redressed, re. WEST SIDE OF MACDOC'G.\I. STREET TO Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be THE EAST SIDE OF GREENWICH STREET. done: jointed and reset. 2,770 square yards asphalt block pavement. done: 2,120 square feet new flagstone furnished and Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be 550 cubic yards Portland cement concrete, 2,430 square yards granite block pavement, ex- laid, done: including mortar bed. cept tie railroad area. 4,145 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, in- 600 square feet old flagstone, retrimmed and 1,570 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- 360 square yards granite block pavement in relaid. eluding binder course (except the rail- nished and set. the railroad area (no guarantee). road area). The time allowed for doing and completing 70 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 390 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. above work is sixty (60) working days. 1,445 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, in- dressed. reiointed and reset. 1,270 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- eluding binder course (within the rail- The amount of security required is Two Thou- 10 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for nished and set. sand Dollars ($2,000). road area; no guarantee). sewer manholes, furnished and set. 80 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 1,080 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. 4 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for dressed. rejointed and reset. No. 23. FOR FENCING PROPOSED PLAY. 2,820 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, to water manholes, furnished and set. 1,070 square feet new granits bridgestone, fur- GROUND ON I'ARK AVENUE, FROM THE be furnished and set. 2,720 square yards old stone blocks, to he nished and laid. NORTH SIDE OF ONE IHUNI)RED AND 40 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- purchased and removed by the con- 2,720 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- TWENTIETII STREET TO THE SOUTTI dressed, rc7oioted and reset. tractor. chased and removed by the contractor. SIDE OF ONE IIUN1)RED AND TWENTY. 14 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for The time allowed for doing and completing The time for doing and completing the above FOURTH STREET. sewer manholes, furnished and set. (lie above work will he thirty (30) working days. work will be thirty (30) working days. Engineer's estimate of the amount of work to 1 noiseless head and cover, complete, for The amount of security required will he Two The amount of security required will be Two he done: water manholes, furnished and set. Thousand Five H'tmdred Dollars ($2.500). Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500). 1,990 linear feet of three-rail iron pipe fence, 5,510 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- No• 16. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- chased and removed by the contractor. No. 10. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- 4 feet high. ING WITH GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT Time allowed for doing and completing the The time for doing and completing the above ING WI TTT \SPll \I.T BLOCK PAVEMENT ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- work will be forty (40) working days. ON CONCRETE l OCNI)ATIOV Till ROAD above work will be twenty (20) working days WAY OF GANSEVOORT STREET, FROM Amount of security required will be Two The amount of security required will be Four \\'.\Y OF SECOND AVENUE. FROM THE TllE \VEST SIDE OF THIRTEENTH Thousand Dollars ($4.000). NORTH SITCE OF THIRTY-SEVENTH hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250), STREET TO TILE EAST SIDE OF WEST The bidder will state the price of each item or STREET TO THE NORTH SIDE OF FORTY- STREET'. No. 4. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV. FIFTH STREET. AND FROM THE NORTH article contained in the specifications or schedules ING WITH SHEET ASPHALT PAVEMENT Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be herein contained or hereto annexed, per foot, ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION TTTE ROAD- SI1)1: OF FIFTY THIRD STREET. TO A done: yard or other unit of measure, or article, by POINT 66 FEET NORTH OF THE NORTH 4,605 square yards granite block pavement, ex- which the bids will be tested. The extensions WAY OF VANDAM STREET, FROM THE CURB TINE OF FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET. \VEST SIDE OF MACDOUG.\L STREET TO cept the railroad area. must be made and footed up, as the bids will be THE EAST SIDE OF VARICK STREET. Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be 185 squareyards granite block pavement read from the total. Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be dens: within the railroad area (no guaran- Blank forms and specifications may be had at done: 16,250 square yards asphalt block pavement, ex- tee). the office of the Commissioner of Public Works, 2,070 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, in- cept within the railroad area. 950 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. Nos. 13 to 21 Park row. Bureau of Highways, cluding binder course. 1,590 square yards asphalt block pavement, in 2,480 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- Room 1607, Borough of Manhattan. 390 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. the railroad area (no guarantee). nished and set. ,IOIiN F. AHEARN, President. 965 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, to 3.300 cubic yards Portland cement concrete, 80 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- The City of New York, August 20, 1909. including mortar bed, dressed, rejointed and reset. be furnished and set. a20,31 20 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 5,700 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- 1,235 square feet new granite Bridgestone, fur- dressed, rejointed and reset. nished and set, nished and laid. t' See General Instrnetlon■ to Bid- 5 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 250 linear feet old Bluestone curbstone, re- 4,630 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- ders on the last paste, last column, of sewer manholes, furnished and set. dressed. reiointed and reset. chased and removed by the contractor. the "City Record-' 2,025 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- 11 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for The time for doing and completing the above chased and removed by the contractor. sewer manholes, furnished and set. work will be thirty-five (35) working days. The time allowed for doing and completing the 17 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for The amount of security required will be Five DEPARTMENT OF STREET above work will be thirty (30) working days. water manholes, furnished and set. Thousand Dollars ($5.000). The amount of security r.quired will be Two 17,225 square yards of old stone blocks, to he No. 17. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- CLEANING. Thousand Dollars ($2,000). purchased and removed by contractor. ING WI'TIH GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT Time allowed for doing and completing the ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- MAIN OFFICE OP Ti!! DEPARTMENT OF STREET No. 5. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV. above work will he sixty (60) working days. WAY OF WALKER STREET. FROM THE CLEANING, RooM 1403. Nos, 13 To 21 PARK Row, ING WITHI SHEET ASPHALT PAVEMENT .mount of security required will be Fifteen WEST SIDE OF LAFAYETTE STREET TO BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. THE CITY OF NEw ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD. Thousand Dollars ($15.000). TIE, EAST SIDE OF WEST BROADWAY. YORK. WAY OF TIIIRTY.EIGHTH STREET. FROM Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be THE WEST SIDE OF EIGHTH \VENUE TO No. 11. FOR REGULATING AND P.'(VING done: SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE THE EAST SIDE OF NINTH AVENUE. \1'ITHI ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT ON 2,430 square yards granite block pavement, ex- received by the Commissioner of Street Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be (.(iNCRE'l'E FOUNDATION TILE ROADWAY cept the railroad area; new specifica- Cleaning at the above office until 12 o'clock In. done: (W JUMEI. P1.A(E• FROM ONE HUNDRED tions. on 2,830 square yards sheet asphalt pavement, in. 1X!) SI\T1'-SEVENTH STREET TO EDGE- 1,400 square yards granite block pavement in TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1!119. eluding binder course. C'OSIBE ROAD. the railroad area (no guarantee); new Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronz 560 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. specifications. and Brooklyn. 1,580 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- done: 720 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. nished and set. 2.290 square yards asphalt block pavement. 1,200 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 80 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 450 cubic cards Portland cement concrete, in- nished and set. 150 BICYCLES; 75 FOR THE BOROUGH OF dressed. rejointed and reset. eluding mortar beds. 80 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- MANHATTAN; 25 FOR THE BOROUGH OF 7 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 300 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- dressed, rejointed and reset. THE BRONX, AND 50 FOR THE BOROUGH sewer manholes, furnished and set. nished and set, 940 square feet new granite bridgestone, fur- OF BROOKLYN. 3 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 1,060 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- nished and laid. The time for the delivery of the articles, ma- water manholes, furnished and set. dressed. rejointed and reset. 3,750 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- terials and suplies and the performance of the 2,770 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- The time allowed for doing and completing the chased and removed by the contractor. contract is thirty (30) days. chased and removed by the contractor. above work will be thirty (30) working days. The time for doin and completing the above The amount of security required is fifty per The time allowed for doing and completing The amount of security required will be Two work will be forty (40) working days. cent. (50%) of the amount of the bid or esti- the above work will be thirty (30) working days Thousand Dollars ($2,000), The amount of security required will be Four mate. The amount of security required w-ill be Two No. 12. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- Thousand Dollars ($4,000). The bidder will state the price of each bicycle Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500). ING WITH WOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT ON No. 18. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- contained in the specifications, by which the bids CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY No, 6. FOR REGULATING AND REPAY- ING WITH GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT will be tested. The extensions must be made and OF LEWIS STREET, FROM THE NORTH ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD. footed up, as the bids will be read from the total ING WITH ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT SIDE OF GRAND STREET TO THE SOUTH ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION TILE ROAD. WAY OF NEW CHAMBERS STREET FROM and awards made to the lowest bidder. SIDE OF DELANCEY STREET. THE \VEST SIDE OF CHERRY STREET TO Delivery will be required to be made at the W \Y OF MADISON AVENUE. FROM THE Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be NORTH SIDE OF NINETY-FOURTH STREET THE EAST SIDE OF PARK ROW. time and in the manner and in such quantities done: Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be as may be directed. TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF ONE HUNDRED 1,210 square yards wood block pavement, except AND SIXTEENTH STREET. done: Blank forms and further information may be the railroad area. 4,550 square yards granite block pavement, ex- obtained at the office of the Department of Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be 680 square yards wood block pavement, in the done: cept the railroad area. Street Cleaning, the Borough of Manhattan, Nos. railroad area (no guarantee). 2,550 square yards granite block pavement in 13 to 21 Park row. 16,100 square yards asphalt block pavement (ex- 370 cubic Yards Portland cement concrete, in- cept the railroad area). the railroad area (no guarantee). cluding mortar bed. 1,420 cubic yards Portland cement concrete. WM. H. EDWARDS, Commissioner. 12,300 square yards asphalt block pavement, 950 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- within the railroad area (no guaran- 2,700 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- Dated August 17, 1909. nished and set. nished and set. a18,31 tee). 80 linear feet old binestone curbstone, re- 155 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 5,250 cubic yards Portland cement concrete, dressed. rejointed and reset. rr See General Instructions to Bid- including mortar bed. dressed, rejointed and reset. 9,650 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- 6 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 5,200 square feet new granite bridgestone, ders on the last pate, last columns of nished and set. sewer manholes, furnished and set, furnished and laid. the "City Record: , 650 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 7 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 6,800 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- dressed. rejointed and reset. water manholes, furnished and set. chased and removed by the contractor. 63 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for 1.860 square yards old stone blocks, to be pur- The time for doing and completing the above BOROUGH OF THE BRONX. sewer manholes, furnished and set. chased and removed by the contractor, work will be sixty (60) working: days. The time allowed for doing and completing the The amount of security required will be Six 15 noiseless heads and covers, complete, for above work will be thirty (30) working days. Thousand Dollars ($6.000). water manholes, furnished and set. OFFICE Or THE PRESIDENT Or THg BOaOUGB OF 27,300 square yards old stone blocks, to he put. The amount of security required will be Two No. 19. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500). ING WITH GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT THE BRONX, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, CROTONA chased and removed by the contractor. ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- PARK. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVENT= The time allowed for doing and completing No. 13. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- WAY OF SECOND AVENUE, FROM THE STREET AND THIRD AVENUE, the above work will be one hundred (100) work- ING WITH WOOD BLOCK PAVEMENT ON NORTH SIDE OF FORTY-FIFTH STREET CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE ing days. CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF FORTY-EIGHTH The amount of security rennired will be Twen- OF CANNON STREET. FROM THE NORTH received by the President of the Borough of STREET. The Bronx at the above office until 11 o clock ty-five Thousand Dollars (525.000). SIDE OF RIVINGTON STREET TO THE Engineer'■ estimate of amount of work to be No. 7. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- SOUTH SIDE OF HOUSTON STREET. done: a, M. on ING WITH ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be 3,310 square yards of granite block pavement, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909. ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROAD- done: except within the railroad area. WAY OF FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE. 1,460 square yards wood block pavement, ex- 320 square yards of granite block pavement No. 1. FOR REGULATING, GRADING FROM THE WEST SIDE OF BROADWAY cept the railroad area. in the railroad area (no guarantee), SETTING CURBSTONES, FLAGGING THY. TO THE SOUTH SIDE OF ONE HUNDRED 815 square yards wood block pavement, in the 700 cubic yards of Portland cement concrete. SIDEWALKS, LAYING CROSSWALKS AND EIGHTY-FIRST STREET. railroad area (no guarantee). 1,450 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- BUILDING APPROACHES AND PLACINd Engineer's estimate of amount of work to be 460.cubic yards Portland cement concrete. nished and set. FENCES IN GUN HILL ROAD FROM done: 1,590 linear feet new bluestone curbstone, fur- 50 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- TEROME AVENUE TO MOSIIOLI} PARK- 28.500 square yards asphalt block pavement. nished and set. dressedr rejointed and reset. WAY. 3,360 cubic yards Portland cement concrete, 40 linear feet old bluestone curbstone, re- 1,140 new_ _granite Bridgestone. furnished sod The Engineer's estimate of the work is as including mortar bed. dressed, rejointed and reset, hl follows: 4.700 linesfee t curbstone, fur- 6 noiseless beads and corers, eompleto, for 3.640 square d stone OOby 8,700 cubic yard, of earth excavation. and set. sews' manholes, furnished sad set. cbss#d sodi Yeeme ed tractor. 2,600 cub ardsc y of rock wosvation, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. THE CITY RECORD. 9969 3,000 cubic yards of filling. immediately prior to the date of hearing, ant Sec. 2. The grant of this privilege is in con ($1,000), and which shall be equal to two 2,400 linear feet of new curbstone, furnishe andthe public hearing was duly held on such day sideration of and subject to and conditioned upot (2) per cent, of the gross receipts of the and set. the performance and observance of the followini 9,150 square feet of new flagging, furnisher Company in the territory in which it is author- Whereas, This Board duly made inquiry as tc conditions: ized to operate under the terms of this contract, and laid. the money value of the franchise or right ap if such percentage shall exceed the sum of 1,325 square feet of new bridgestonc, for cross Plied for and the adequacy of the compensatior First-The said right to lay, construct, maitttair and operate pipes, mains or other conductors foi one thousand dollars ($1,000). walks, furnished and laid. proposed to he paid therefor; and 5. 50 cubic yards of dry rubble masonry in re conducting gas in the above described territory During the succeeding five years of this Whereas, On July 8, 1907, this Board, it original contract an annual sum, which shall taming walls, culverts and gutters. pursuance of law, duly adopted a resolution fix shall be held and enjoyed by the Company, its sue 100 linear feet of vitrified stoneware pipe, 1. cessors or assigns, from the date when this colt in no case be less than one thousand five hun- tog September 20, 1907, as a date for a public drerl dollars ($1,500), and which shall he equal inches in diameter. hearing on the form of proposed contract for tract is signed by the Mayor until the twenty-sev 130 linear feet of guard rail, in place. enth day of October, nineteen hundred and thirty to three (3) per cent, of the gross receipts of the grant of the franchise applied for by the the Company in the territory in which it is The time allowed for the completion of till Company, which hearing was duly advertised one, with the privilege of renewal of said con work will be one hundred and twenty five (125; according to law; and tract for a further period of twenty-five (25) authorized to operate under the terms of this working days. years upon a fair revaluation of said right anc. contract, if such percentage shall exceed the Whereas, Said public hearing was held Sep sum of one thousand live hundred dollars The amount of security req uired will be Fou: temhcr 20, 1907; and privilege. Such revaluation shall be of the right Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($4,500). and privilege to maintain and operate such a go ($1,500). Whereas, At a meeting held October 4, 1907, 6. this Board duly adopted a resolution approvint system by itself, and is not to include any valua During the last five years of this original contract an annual sum which shall in no case No. 2. FOR REGULATING, GRADING the said form of proposed contract and authoriz- tion derived from the ownership, operation or con SETTING CURBSTONES, FLAGGING THE trol of any other gas, electric or other system be less than two thousand five hundred dollars ing the Mayor to execute the same in the name used for the purpose of supplying light, heat of SIDEWALKS, L A Y I N G CROSSWALKS and on behalf of The City of New York; which ($2,500), and which shall be equal to five (5I BUILDING APPROACHES AND PLACING power, by the Company, its successors or assigns. per cent, of the gross receipts of the Company said resolution was transmitted to the Mayor for in the territory in which it is authorized to I ENCES IN BURNETT PLACE, FROM GAR his approval; and If the Company shall determine to exercise its RISON AVENUE TO TIFFANY STREET. privilege of renewal it shall make application tc operate under the terms of this contract, if such Whereas, At the meeting of this Board held percentage shall exceed the snm of two thousand 'rue Engineer's estimate of the work is a: October 11, 1907, the Mayor was duly requested the Board, or any authority which shall be au- thorized by law to act for the City in place of the five hundred dollars ($2,500). follows: to return and did return to this Board the said 250 cubic yards of excavation of all kinds. Board. Such application shall be made at an All the sums herein provided for shall he paid 3,100 cubic yards of filling. resolution adopted October 4, 1907, whereupon the vote by which the same was adopted on time, not earlier than two years and not later than into the treasury of The City of New York on 1,250 linear feet of new curbstone, furnishec one year, before the expiration of the original November I of each year, and shall he for the October 4, 1907, was reconsidered and the mat- term of this contract. The determination of the and set. ter referred to the Comntroller; and amount due to September 30 next preceding. 5,250 square feet of new flagging, furnishes revaluation shall be sufficient if agreed to in Whereas, The Comptroller on June 25, 1909, Fourth-The said annual charge or payments and laid. writing by the Company and the Board, but the shall continue throughout the whole term of the 275 cubic yards of dry rubble masonry in re submitted to this Board a report recommending privilege hereby granted, whether original or certain changes to the said form of proposed annual sum to be paid by the Company to the taming walls, culverts and gutters. City under such renewal shall not be less than renewal, as hereinbefore provirlerl. notwithstand- 1,200 linear feet of guard rail in place. contract, including an increase in the compensa- the sum required to be paid during tile last year tion to he paid therefor, and suggesting that the ing any clause in any statute or in the charter The time allowed for the completion of the of this original contract. of any gas or other company providing for pay- s. resolution of October 4, 1907, be rescinded and work will be one hundred (100) working day a new resolution approving of a contract amend. If the Company and the Board shall not reach ments for similar rights or franchises at a The amount of security required will be Three such agreement on or before the day one year different rate, and no transfer. sale, acciermenf, Thousand Dollars ($3,000). ed in accordance with his recommendations be before the expiration of the original term of this adopted; and leas,- or snhleasc of the rights er franchises contract, then the annual rate of compensation hereby granted, whetter oriei'al or renewal, or No. 3. FOR 1'AVING WITH ASPHALT Whereas, Said resolution of October 4, 1907, BLOCKS ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION for such succeeding twenty-five (25) years shall any part thereof, shall he valid or effectual for has been rescinded at the meeting held this date; be reasonable, and either the City (by the Board) ANI) \VITll GRANITE BLOCKS ON A SANT) and any purpose unless the said transfer, sale, assign- FO(UNl).VFION THE ROAIIWAY OF JEN- or the Company shall be bound, upon request of rrent. lease or snhle:,Se shall contain a covenant Whereas, This Board has made inquiry as to the other, to enter into a written agreement with on the part of the (r u,, feree, purchaser, assignee NIN(iS S'l RI- I T, PROM fl REINS AVENUE the money value of the franchise or right applied TO WEST F:\RAts ROAD, AND SETTING such other fixing the rate of such compensation or hr riser- that the saran- is sttbicct to all the con. for and proposed to he granted to the Queens at such amount as shall be reasonable, but no CURB WHERE NECESSARY. Lighting Company and the ademtaev of the cortt- ditions of this contract, and that the trans- The Euginecr'.; estimate of the work is a: annual sum thus fixed shall in any event be less feree, purchaser, ascienec or lessee assumes and pe»sation proposed to be paid therefor; now than the sum required to be paid by the Company follows: therefore it is will he hound by all of said conditions, anything 2,695 square yards of completed asphalt block to the City during the last year of this original in any statute or in the charter ',f surh assigner- Resolved. That the following form of the contract, and if the parties shall not forthwith pavement, and keeping the same in re• resolution for the grant of the franchise or right or lessee to the contrary nnt,v1thstand;ee, and pair for five years from (late of ac• agree upon what is reasonable, then the parties that the 'aidl transferee, purchaser, assignee or annlied for by the Queens Lighting Company, shall enter into a written agreement fixing such lesu'e ccptance. containing the form of nropoaed contract as ,r'aives any more favorable cr,mlitions annual rate at such amount as shall be determined err-ated by said statute or its charter, noel that 598 cubic yards of concrete, including mortar amended in accordance with the report of the bed. by three disinterested freeholders, selected in the it will not claim by reason thereof or otlierwis. Comptroller for the grant of Inch franchise or following manner: I remotion frmn lial,ilit,' to perform earl atvl all 500 linear feet of new curbstone, furnished rieht. h.. hereby introduced and entered in the and Set in concrete. One disinterested freeholder shall he chnsrn by 'if the conditions of this contract. m"mites of this Boarrl , q follows, to wit: the Board, one disinterested freeholder shall be 3,945 linear feet of old curbstone, rejointerl, Resolved. That the Board of Estimate and It is agreed that any and all payments to he recut on top and reset in concrete. chosen by the Company: these two shall choose a made under the terms of this contract by the Annm-tionment hereby grants to the Queens third disinterested freeholder, and the three so 2,270 square fret of old bridgestone, rejointcd Lighting Company the franchise or right fully ('nmtsany to the City shall not be considered in and relaid. chosen shall act as appraisers and shall make the any manner in the nature ofa tax, hurt that set not and described in the following form of revaluation aforesaid. Suchappraisers shall be 5,135 squar yards of new granite block pave. oronnsed contract for the grant thereof, em- such payments shall he in addition to any and nient, on a sand foundation, laid with chosen at least six months prior to the expiration all taxes of %%Iat-n,•vrr kind or description now hndvintt all of the terms and conditions, includ- f this original contract, and their report shall sand j,,ints, and keeping the same in ine the nrm•isions as to rates and charges upon or hereafter re,tuirerl to be paid by any ordi- repair for one year front date of ac- be filer) with the Board within three months after nances of the City er fly any law of the State and ,oh;ert to the terms and conditions in said they are chosen They shall act as appraisers ceptance. oropnsed form of contract contained, and that of New York. 'fhe time allowed for the completion of the and not as arbitrators. They may base their the Mayor of The City of New York he and he judgment upon their own experience and upon Fifth- -The plant. tna iii (net nry n works of this work will be forty (40) consecutive working hereby is authorized to execute and d-liver ch Company which any be erected tuidcr the privi- days. such information as they may obtain by in- contract in the name and on behalf of The City quirics and investigations witlu,ut the presence lege contained in and granter) by this contract 'I'hc amount of security required will be Seven of New York, as follows, to wit: for the i,ttrpoec of manufacturing and furnishing ti an,l Dollars ($7,000). of either party. They shall have the right to examine the books of the Company and its gas. shall he constructed 'o as not to be in any N,, 4. I OR CONSTRUCTING AN OUT- Proposed Form of Contract. officers under oath. The valuations so ascer- way detrimental to th public health, nor other- I.I•a til•:\\'ICR \',l) :\l l'URTEN.\\CES IN tained, fixed and determined shall be c inclusive wise create a nuisance. Before the construction \\ II111•: II \1\, ItO.11), J:1•:l•\VNI•:N L\',! This contract, made and entered into this uoon both parties, but no annual sum to be paid of any plant, holler or other apparatus used 1(1\'El! .\N Ii E.\S'I- ONE HUN1)ItEI) AND day of , 190 , by and be- thereunder shall, in any event, be Lss than the in the manufacture or sloraee of gas the Com- 110 fl"-5I{('(j\ll STRI•;ET; IN EAST ONE tween 'lime City of New York (hereinafter called sum required to be paid for the last year of this pany shall obtain the approval of the Board to II("NI>REU AND I-1F'I'Y-SECOND S'I'REE'[, the City), party of the first part, by the Mayor original contract. If, in any case, the annual rate the location and the pans for the construction IIET%\ ha(N \CIIITI: I'f-AINS ROAD AND of said City, acting for and in the name of said shall not be fixed prior to the termination of the of the same. \\'1?Xl :l-: f:: IN .\VENUE B. Bl l'WEEN City under and in pursuance of the authority original term of this contract, then the Cornpanv Sixth-7•he Company shall construct, maintain :\S'I' ONE 11UNIiltEl) ANI) FIF'l•Y-SECOND of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of shall pay the annual rate theretofore prevailing and operate its gas system, mains, conductors. -'I'RI•:I•:'I' .1N11 L.\P:\1"E ill AVENUE (I 5'-,! said City (hereinafter called the Board), and until the new rate shall he determined, and shall service connections and pipes subject to the t)NI•; ll(_"NUREI) AND 1-1i'IY-SlXTIi the Queens Lighting Company, a corporation then make tip to the City the amount of any supervision, control and inspection andto the S"I'RFF-I I. AND IN T.:\FAVET'l'E \VENUE formed under and pursuant to the Laws of the excess of the annual rate then determined over entire satisfaction of the proper authorities of 1:.551 tiNl•: IIt•NI)Rh:l) \NII FIFTY-SIX'flf State of New York (hereinafter called the the previous annual rate. The compensation and the City who have jorirdirtinn in such matters, '.IItl: II), 1)1•:1\1'I-:I•:\ :\\'l'SI. I: if AND AVL - Company), party of the second part, witnesseth: expenses of the said appraisers shall lie brie under the ('baiter or ordinances of the City, NUEA. In consideration of the mutual covenants and jointly by the City and the Company, each paying „r tinder the previsions r,f this cnntr;ict, and 'I"he Engineer's ettintate of the work is as agreements herein contained, the parties hereto one-half thereof. the entire expense of such su tiers i-i,.n, control follows: do hereby covenant and agree as follows: Second-Upon the termination of this original and inspection shall he borne by the Cnmt'anV. IX linear feet of pipe sewer, 30-inch. Section 1. The City hereby grants to the contract, or if the same is renewed, then upon Before Opening any street. lane, alley or pu!ilic 102 linear feet of pipe sewer, 24•inch• Company, subject to the conditions and provi• the termination of the said renewal term, or upon place to lay or begin the laying of any mains, 237 linear feet of pipe sewer. Iti-inch. ri, ns hereinafter set forth, the right and privi. the termination of the rights hereby granted for cnnductnrs, pipes or service connections. the 92 linear feet of pipe sewer, 15-inch. huge to lay, construct, maintain and operate any other cause, or upon the dissolution of the Company shall submit to the President of the 435 linear feet of pipe sewer. 12-inch. suitable pipes, mains or other conductors, with Company before such termination, if the Board Borough of Queens and the Commissioner of 1.340 spurs for horse connections. the necessary service pipes and connections there- shall so elect, the mains, service pipes and street \\"ater 9unply, Gas and Electricity, working 1(13 manholes, complete. with, for conducting gas through the street. lamps erected and located by the Company in the plans which shall include and show in detail 116,300 cubic yards of excavation of all kinds. lanes, alleys, squares and highways now opened territory designated in Section 1 of this contract, the proposed location, and merles) of construction 35 cubic yards of brick masonry, or which may hereafter be opened in that portion including all property erected or located by it in of said mains. conductor=. pipes or service con- 32,500 cubic yards of Class "A" concrete. of the 'third and Fourth Wards of the Borough the public streets or roads of the City, as the nections, and the mode of protection or changes 6,500 cubic yards of Class "B" concrete. of Queens, as constituted by section 1581 of same now exist or may be extended, and in all in all subsurface Strnet;tres required by the con- 4,500 cubic yards of Class "D" concrete. chapter 466 of the Laws of 1901 (the Greater new streets or roads which may be hereafter struction of such mains, conductors, pipes or 5,201) cubic yards of broken stone. New York Charter), bounded and described as opened in that portion of the Borough of Queens, service connections, and shall obtain from these 895,000 feet (B. \l.) of timber for foundations follows: constructed pursuant to this contract, shall become officials, if such working plans are ane,roved, and sheeting left in place. Commencing at the point on the southerly shore and be the property of the City, without com- permits for the construction of Stich work. 112,300 linear feet of piles. of Little Neck Bay, where the boundary line pensation therefor, and the same may be used Wherever the or couduetors of the Corn- 3,050,000 pounds of steel bars for reinforcing pipes between The City of New York and the County by the City for any purpose whatsoever. If the pans' in any part of the Borough if fucens concrete (-Fa-inch to 1!j-inch). of Nassau intersects the same; thence south- Board shall so elect, upon the termination of chi; are to he laid under or adjoining a railroad track 261,000 pounds of structural steel. wcster!v along said southerly shore of Little grant for any cause, the plant and property 6,600 square feet of wire netting, 2-inch by the work of trenching for and laving the same Neck flay to the creek known as Alley Creek: erected and located by the Company pursuant to St alt he conducted so as to interrupt as little 2-inch mesh, No. 14 gauge. thence southerly along the line of the centre of this contract, in that portion of the Borough of as possible the rm,ning of care thereon. and 1,000 linear feet of 12•inch to 24•inch drain said Alley Creek to a point where the same, ex- Queens as bounded and described in Section 1 of pipe. when the work is finished. the track and street, tended, would meet West Alley road; thence is contract, including the buildings, plants, avenue or public place shall be renlaeed and re- 3,400 linear feet of 6-inch pipe as risers for westerly along said West Alley road to where holders, meters, house fittings and all property house connections, including the sue' naverl by said Company in as good c-nrlition as the same intersects and joins Rocky Hill road; not situated in the public streets or roads vied before the commencement of the work. rounding and supporting Class "C" thence southerly along said Rocky Hill road to by the Company in the manufacture and distribu- concrete. the point where the same intersects and joins \\'hencver the Company shall open any street, lion of gas to street lamps and public and private avenue or public place in the territory in which 330 linear feet of wrought iron fence. Black Stump road; thence westerly along said buildings in said territory, shall become and be 90 square yards of vitrified brick pave- Black Stump road to a point where the same it is granted the privilege to operate by this the property of the City on payment to the Com- contract, for the purt,ose of laying pipes or con- ment. intersects artdoins the road known as Brush- pany of the value of the same, as fixed by three The time allowed for the completion of the villc road and IIolliswood avenue; thence south- ductors, then the Company, when restoring the disinterested freeholders, appointed and paid in pavement of said street, shall do so in accord- work will he six hundred (600) working days. erly along said road known as the Brushville the same manner and with the same powers as The amount of security required will be Three road and Tlolliswood avenue to a point where ance with the specifications for the construction appraisers appointed upon any renewal of this of said pavement. and the Company shall also, Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000). the continuation of the same is known as Flush. original contract, as above set forth, but snob )flank forms can he obtained upon application ing avenue: thence continuing southerly along at its owrt colt and expense, maintain the same valuation shall in no case be greater than the in good condition, and at the proper grade and therefor, and the plans and specifications may he said Flushing avenue to point where the same value of such property, as shown by the last re- seen and other information obtained at said joins and intersects Hillside avenue; thence curvature, for the period of one year from the port submitted by the Company to the Board, a• time of its restoration, whether the same had office, easterly along said Hillside avenue to a point required by the terms of this contract, and shall I-OUTS F, IL\FFEN, President. where the same joins and intersects Carpenter hrcn restored by the said Company or by the not include any compensation for any value City authorities, as hereinafter provided. Vhen a24,s7 as-mimic; thence southerly and southwesterly along which such property may have by reason of this said Carpenter avenue to a point where the same streets paved with improved pavements. on which t See General Instruction■ to Hlld- grant. the contractor's guarantee has not expired joins and intersects Poeahontas avenue; thence If, however, at the termination of this grant for dera on the last paste, last column, of southwesterly along said Pocahontas avenue to through time, are to he paved. the Company the rr City Record." any cause, as aforesaid, the City, by the Board, shall have the power to arrange with the con- where the same joins and intersects the right shall so order by resolution, the Company shall, of way of the Long Island Railroad Company, tractor to open and relay such pavements under upon thirty (30) days' notice from the Board, an agreement or contract, otherwise known as Atlantic avenue; thence remove any and all of its pipes, mains and con- BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR- westerly along the right of way of the Long dactors from all the streets and public places If the Company at any time, after five days' Island Railroad Company, otherwise known as notice from the President of the Borough of TIONMENT. within the limits of the territory in which it is Queens, shall neglect or refuse to restore, re- Atlantic avenue, to a point formed by the authorized to operate by this contract. intersection of such right of way of the Long pave or maintain any pavement in accordance Islas l Railroad Company, otherwise known as Third-The Company, its successors or assign!, with the provisions of this contract, then the P UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Atlantic avenue. Farmers avenue and a road shall pay for this privilege to the City the follow- president of the Borough of Queens may re- that at the meeting of the Board of Esti- ing sums of money, to wit: known as the Old Country road or Hollis road; 1. ;tore, repave or maintain the same, and the cost mate and Apportionment held this day, the fol- thence southerly across said road known as the Five thousand dollars ($5,000) in cash ,f such restoration, repavernent or maintenance, lowing proceedings were had: within thirty days after the signing of this con•, n'ith legal interest thereon, shall be a proper Old Country road or Hollis road to Farmers aye-' tract. Whereas, The Queens Lighting Company has, nue; thence southerly along said Farmers avenue barge against, and may be deducted from, the under date' of June 7, 1907, made application to to a point where the same meets Locust avenue 2. During the period between the date on ;ecurity fund to he deposited by the Company this Board for a grant of the right, privilege at or near Central avenue; thence southwesterly which this contract is signed by the Mayor and with the Comptroller, as hereinafter provided. and franchise to construct, maintain and oper- along said Locust avenue to a point where the the twenty-seventh day of October, nineteen bun. Seventh--It is a condition of this contract that ate pipes, mains, conductors and necessary ap- same joins and intersects the road known as fred and eleven, an annual sum which shall In lie Company shall hear the entire expense of pliances in, under and along the streets, ave- Rockaway road; thence northwesterly along said no case be less than two hundred and fifty dol- Ill work undertaken by reason of this grant. nues, highways and public places within that Rockaway road to a point where the same joins ara ($250), and which shall be equal to one (1) Eighth-Within three (3) months after the portion of the Borough of Queens as described and intersects the road known as the Three wer cent, of the gross receipts of the Company in xecution of this contract by the Mayor, the in said petition for the purpose of supplying gas Mile Mill road; thence southwesterly along aid he territory in which it is authorized to operate -ompanv shall commence the laving of mains, for lighting the streets and to public and private Three Mile Mill road to a Point where the same under the terms of this contract, if anch per- tnd within one (1) year thereafter shall have consumers; and reaches Jamaica Bay, near Cornell's Creek' :entage shall exceed the sum of two hundred and aid and in oneration at least five (5) miles of Whereas, Sections 72, 73 and 74 of the thence easterly along the northerly shore of iffy dollars ($250). nains within the streets in the territory in which Greater New York Charter, as amended by chap- Jamaica Bay to the boundary line between The 3. During the succeeding five years of this t is hereby granted the privilege to lay its ters 629 and 630 of the Laws of 1905, provide City of New York and the County of Nassau: tiriginal contract an annual sum which shall in rains, and shall supply gas through the same for the manner and procedure of making such thence northeasterly along said boundary line to case be less than five hundred dollars ($500), n the sections known as Queens and Little grants; and between The City of New York and the County sod which shall be equal to one (1) per cent, of Heck- The Company shall also, within two (2) Whereas, In pursuance to such laws this Board of Nassau, as at present constituted, to the he gross receipts of the Company in the terri- rears thereafter, have laid, ready to supply adopted a resolution June 14, 1907, fixing the point or place of beginnin`. BetnK~ all that por- :ory in which it is authorized to operate under ras through the same, mains or conductors to date for public hearing thereon as July 8, 1907, tion of the Third and Fourth Wards of the he terms of this contract, if such percentage imply the sections known as Springfield, Rose. at which citizens were entitled to appear and be Borough of Queens City of New York, em- shall exceed the sum of five hundred dollars taleand Holliswond. From and after two (2) heard, and publication was had for at least two braced within such ioundacties, as more clearly $500). rears from the date of the signing of this con- days In the New York "Daily News" and the shown on the map or Plan attached to this con- 4.. During the succeeding five years of this ract the Company shall also lay such further New York 'Timm," newspgpers designated by tract and certified to by the President of the sriginal contract an annual sum which shall in nains as may be directed by the Board. Unless the Mayor, and in the City Rscoan for ten days Company, and dated June 4. 1907. Ito case be less then one thottmad dollars :he provisions of this paragraph arc fulfilled by, 9970 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. the Company, this grant shall cease and deter- gas furnished to any other public bull5ings power to regulate and fix the maximum and (c) Bonds (classes to be specified). mine. located in the Borough of Queens, the sum of minimum rates to be charged by the Company (d) Debentures. Ninth—In the event that the City finds it seventy-five cents per thousand cubic feet. tt•roughout the territory in which it is hereby 3. Amount of sinking fund, necessary to change the grade or line of an For furnishing gas to open-flame lamps, con- granted the right to lay its mains for gas for 4. Amount and rate of dividends paid during street, road or avenue now existing, or which suming three cubic feet of gas per hour, and private lighting, provided such rates shall be year. may hereafter be opened in any part of the burning for a period of three thousand nine bun' reasonable and fair. S. Amounts and rates of interest paid on the Borough of Queens, or place therein any new tired and fifty hours in any one year, for each The maximum rates herein fixed for public various classes of bonds during the year. structures, or change the location of any struc- lamp, at each lamp, including the lighting, ex- ighting and for repairs and replacements of 6. Capacity attached to piping— ture therein, the Company agrees that it will tingttishing. cleaning, repairing, reglazing and .treet lamps and posts shall continue until Octo- (a) Miles of mains. make no claim or attempt to obtain any com- painting of lanterns and lamp-irons the painting 't,-r 27, 1911, at which time and at the end of (b) Street lights. pensation for its expense in relaying or replacing of lamp-posts and cross-heads, the ?urnishing, re- 'ach period of five years thereafter during the 1. Open flame. its mains, if the same is necessary to conform pairing and replacing of cocks, tubes and burners, 'erm of the contract or any renewal thereof, the 2. Mantle lights, io such improvement in or of such street, road the replacing of cross-heads, lamp-irons and lan- Board shall have the power to reduce such rates, (c) ]louse lights, or avenue, in the territory in which it is hereby terns, and the replacing and repairing of lamp- provided such reduced rates shall be reasonable (d) Meters. granted the right to lay its mains. posts when owned by the Company, a sum not and fair. (c) Number of consumers for light. Tenth—The Company shall, upon bring direct- to exceed seventeen dollars ($17) per year, and (f) Number of consumers for fuel, Nineteenth—The Company shall supply gas to 7. highest price received for cd to do so by the Commissioner of Water Sup- for similar services to other open-flame lamps all applicants in the territory in which it is gas, per thousand cubic feet. ply, Gas and Plectricity. extend its main to such burning a different number of cubic feet per authorized to operate, not in arrears for prior places and along such streets as he may direct, hour, or a different number of hours per year R. Average price received for gas per thousand 'tills, owning or occupying premises on streets in cubic feet, but shall not tie required to lay a greater length at proportionate rates. which gas mains or conductors are laid, and of main or conductor during any one year than For furnishing and connecting, ready for use, 9. Authorized price per thousand cubic feet. where the Company has not laid mains or con. f0. Amount of Ras manufactured during the that hereinbefore prescribed; provided, however. each mantle gas lamp with improved burner ap- ]actors it shall lay the same upon the applica- that if any public building r r public lamns the pliances and incandescent mantles, including year, tion. in writing, of the owner or occupant of any 1I. Amount of gas sold during the year. Commissioner desires to he lighted are situated cocks, tubes, burners, mantles, globes, chimneys, building or premises within one hundred feet of within one hundred (100) feet of any main or rods, regulating apparatus and all appurtenances 12. Detailed statement of total cost of manu- any main laid by it, provided he shall pay all facture and distribution of entire amount of gas conductor of the Company in a public street, necessary for each lamp, at each lamp, and also money due from him to the Company. The Com- avenue or highway, then and in that case the operating and maintaining it. including illumi- during year, showing also cost of manufacture nant, the operation and maintenance to include pany, however, shall not refuse to supply gas to and distribution of same per thousand cubic feet. Company shall be required to extend the same, any person owning or occupying premises on the lighting, extinguishing, cleaning, reglazing, 13. Balance sheet showing assets and liabilities in addition to the above, in compliance with the line of its mains or to extend its mains for section 62 of the Transportation Corporations repairing and painting of lanterns and lamp-irons, in detail. 'hat purpose if there he any rent or compensa- 14. Retailed statement of cost of property situ. f.aw (chapter 219 of the Laws of 1909). and a the painting of lamp-posts and cross-heads, the tion in arrear for gas supplied. or for pipes or public lamp shall he deemed a building or premise furnishing, repairing and replacing of cocks, ated in the Borough of Queens. showing miles tubes. burner appliances, mantles, chimneys, fittings, furnished to a former occupant thereof, and size of mains, number of meters. holders, within the meaning of such section. unless such owner applying for a supply of gas Eleventh—The Company, within three (3) globes, rods, regulating apparatus, lanterns, lamp. buildings, machinery, manufactories, interior pip- irons, frames and cross-heads thereto, and re- shall have undertaken or agrc,cd with the former ing- lamps. service connections, etc., and cost of months after the signing of this contract by the occupant to pay or to exonerate him from the \laver, shall commence the construction of a pairing and replacing of lamp-posts when owned same. including separately, value of franchise. by the Company, a sum not to exceed twenty- navtnent of such arrears, and shall refuse and 15. Detai'cd statement of amount of deprecia- gas work=, including all the appurtenances neces- neglect to pay the same; and if for the space of sary thereto, of a sufficient capacity to furnish five dollars ($25) for every such lamp not con- tion on above. suming more than three and one-half (3f') ten days after such application. and the deposit 16, Petailyd statement of present value of at least forty million (40.000,000) cubic feet of of a reasonable sum as security, if required, in gas per annum, and shall complete the same cubic feet of gas per hour for three thousand above. nine hundred and fifty hours in any one year. snrsuance of section 63 of the Transportation 17. Statement showing stock and bonds owned within twelve (12) months thereafter. This gas Corporation Law, the Company shall refuse or w.'rks shall he constructed within the boundaries and for similar services to mantle lamps burn- in other companies, setting forth name of corn' ing a different number of cubic feet per hour neglect to supnly Ras as required, said Company panics, date of acquiring stock, par value, amount of the territory within which it is granted the shall forfeit and pay to the applicant the sum of right to operate by this contract, and a failure or a different number of hours per year at pro- paid for and present value of same. pnrtionate rates. 'en dollars. and the further sum of five dollars 18. Statement showing number and location of to complete the same within the time limited for every day thereafter during which such re. shall result in the forfeiture of this franchise F ,r furnishing illuminating material other than factories and holders. gas for each lamp at ea:h lamp, including the final or neglect shall continue; Provided that the A detailed sta•ement showing the kinds and without legal or equitable proceedings: provided Company shall not he required to lay service that such Period may be extended by the Bard lighting, extingui'sling, cleaning, repairing, re quantities of residuals and the prices received for for a period or p,'-riods not exceeding in the glazing and Painting of lanterns and lamp-irons. 'met for the purpose of supplying gas to any the same. ipnlicant where the ground in which such pipe is aggregate twelve (12) months: and Provided, the painting of lamp-posts and cross-heads, the And such other information in regard to the required to be laid shall be frozen or shall other- further, that when the commencement or comple. furnishing, repairing and replacing of c ,ck,. business of the Company as may be required by tithes, burners, burning appliances, lamp-posh, wise. in the opinion of the BoArd, presont serious the Board. tion of said construction shall be prevented by ,hstacles to laving the same; nor unless the appli- lecal proceedings in any Court -sr by works of lanterns, lamp-irons and c-nss-heads theretn, the For failure to comply with the foregoing, the public improvement, or from other causes not sum of twenty dollars ($20) per 'amp, burning rant, if required, shall deposit in advance with Comnanv shall pay a penalty of twenty-five dollars within the control of the Company, the time for three thousand nine hundred and fifty hours in rite Companv a sum of money sufficient to pay ($25) per day until such s!atement or copy of the commencement or completion of such construc- any one year. and for similar service for a greater the cost of his portion of the pine required to be laid, and the expense of laying such portion. such r,port is rendered, and in default of such tion may be extended for the period of such pre- number of hours at Pr'norti,natc rates. say silent. the same, upon order of the Board, may vention. but no delay shall be allowed for unless For sunnlving illuminating material other than The Company shall not require or receive any be deducted front the security fund to he de- the court proceedings shall he diligently prose- gas to, and for furnishing and connecting ready 'lepocit nr advance payment in excess of what is p-~sitcd by the Company with the Comptroller, as cuted by the Company: and provided, further. for use, each mantle limp, with improved burner rcasmtahly necessary to insure payment of cur- hereinafter provided. rent bills, and on such amounts so paid the Corn. that in no case shall such delay he deemed to appliances and incandescent mantles, including Twentydourth—If the said Company, its suc- begin until the Company shall have given written cocks, tnhes, burners. mantles. gl dhit, chimneys, natty shall ray interest at the statutory rate. Any consumer or person who desires to lie connected ce~snrs or assigns, shall fail to give efficient pub. notice to the Board of any such court Proceed- reds and regulating apparatus, necessary fir each lie service at the rates herein fixed, or fail to ings or other occasion of delay, and deliver to lamp, at each lamp. and also operating and main- with the mains of the Company can anoly to the Board to compel the Company to comply with the maintain the standard fixed by the Board or by the Board conies of any injunction or other taining it. The nPeration and maintenance to in- law'. as set forth all -ye, fir thus' quality of gas fur- orders, and the Paners upon which the same c:tulc the lighting, extinguishing, cleaning, reRlaz- rrovisinns of this contract, and all orders of the Board made on file requ ist of any such con- rishcrl by it to the ('its' nr private consumers. or shall have been granted. and unless, noon the leg repairing and painting of lanterns and lamp- excec.ls the maximum pressure allowed by law. renuest of the Board, the Company shall, in irrep• the Painting of lamp post; and cross-heads. sunter or person shall be complied with by the Company. or fail to maintain its structures in good condi- writing, consent that the Board, either in its the furnishing, repairing and replacing of cocks. tion throughout the (till term of its occupancy of own name as a party, or in the name of the tithes, burner appliances, mantles, chimnevs. The provisions herein made in regard to s nenalty for refusal to comply with the Provisions such streets, or fail to cmmtsly with any provisions City, as a party, may intervene in such pro- ¢Lobes, rods, regulating apparatus, lanterns, lamp- of this contract the Board may give written ceedings. irons, frames and cross-heads thereto, the sum of of this suhdivicion of the contract, and requiring the Payment of interest on deposits made by con- notice to the said Company, specifying any de- The gas Plant, mains and all appurtenances twenty-seven dollars ($27) per lamp burning three fattlt on the part of said Company, and requiring thousand nine hnn,lred and fifty h'surs in any one nmerc, may. in the event of the refusal of the thereto shall be constructed and operated in Company to comply with any order of the Board, said Company to remedy the same within a rear, and for simil,'tr service for a greater number reasonable time, and upon the failure of the the latest approved manner, and shall be oper- of hours at Proportionate rates. •,n complaint made in regard thereto, he deducted ated with the most modern and improved appli- from the security fund to be deposited with the Company to remedy said default within a reason- ances. The gas furnished by the Company shall For Ras furnished to private consumers in that aisle time said Company shall for each day there- Portion of the territ-ry in which the Company is Comptroller, as hereinafter Provided. and the be of the best quality, and the supply shall be Comptroller is authorized to deduct the amount after during which the default or defect remains continuous for twenty-four hours in each day herchv granted the right to lay its mains lying in nay to the City the sum of one hundred dollars the Third Ward of the Borough of Queens, one from the said fund and pay the same to the during the term of this contract, or any .e- claimant, on being dircctsd to do so by the (0100), as fixed nr liquidated damages, or the said dollar and ten cents per thousand cubic feet dur- City, in case such structures which may affect newal thereof, except for interruption from tin- hoard. avoidable causes over which the Company shall inR the year nineteen hundred and nine: one time sturface of the streets, shall not put in Rood dollar and five cents per thousand cubic feet dur- The repeal or amendment of section 62 of the have no control. Transportation Corporations T.aw, requiring the condition within a reasonable time after notice by ine the vicar nineteen htmdred and ten, and one the Board, as aforesai.l, shall have the right to Twelfth—The Company shall file with the dollar thereafter, and in that portion of the terri- Comnnny to extend its mains to supply gas to any Board, on or before the 1st day of November make all needed repairs at the expense of the tory in which the Contnanv is hereby granted the building within one hundred feet of its existing Company. in which case the said Company shall in each year. a man, plan nr diagram. showing right t, lay its mains lying in the Fourth Ward mains, upon application for the same, shall not the boundaries of the territory in which the pay to the City the amount of the cost of such sf the Borough of Queens. the sum of one dollar he deemed to in any way affect the provisions of repairs, with legal interest thereon, or in default Company is authorized to lay its mains by this this contract, except that if such amendment re- contract, upon which shall be plainly marked per thousand cubic feet. of such payment, the same shall be a proper The Company also agrees that if in the future quires the Company to do something in addition charrc against and may he deducted from the in black the mains laid on to Sentemher 30 of to or not inconsistent with the provisions of this the year Preceding, and in red the mains laid any new or improved style of street lighting is security fund to be deposited with the Comptroller available for use it will furnish the same through- contract, then, and in that case, the Company as hereinafter Provided, during the year ending on the 30th day of Sep- shall comply with both of the provisions of thi; tember next preceding the date of •the filing of u: the territory in which it is hereby granted If. for a period of two consecutive weeks, the the right to Operate at such reasonable prices as contract and the laws of the State in regard to such map, Plan or diagram. This map, plan or such extensions. gas systern of the Company shall not be operated, may be fixed by the Board, subject to the pro- the Board may declare the right and franchise diagram shall have a statement thereon of the visions of this contract. number of miles of mains laid no to the 30th Twentieth—The Company shall assume all lia- granted by this contract terminated without fur- day of September of the Preceding year, and Sixteenth—The Company shall supply Ras to bility to persons or property by reason of the ther proceedings in law or in equity, if it shall of the number of miles of mains laid during the the public buildings and public lamps of all types construction or operation of the system author- appear, in the judgment of said Board, that the year ending on the 30th day of Septemher next situated on the line or lines of the mains of said ized by this contract, and it is a condition of this sane was not operated through the fault of the preceding the date of the filing of the same, in Company throughout the territory in which it is contract that the City shall assume no liability Company. the words and figures following, viz.: herthv granted the right to lay its mains and whatsoever to either persons or property on ac- The Company shall, in the exercising of any Number of miles of mains laid up to Sep- furnish open flame and mantle naphtha lamps, count of the same, and the Company hereby and all the rights conferred on it by this contract, tember 30, 19 : miles, feet. xl:ere =itch mains are not laid, if required by the agrees to repay to the City any damage which c,,m"Iv with all the Provisions of chanter 429 of Number of miles of mains laid during the year C.'mmissioncr of Water Supply, Gas and Elec- the City shall be compelled to pay by reason of the I.ass's of 1907, establishing the "Public Service ending September 30. 19 miles, feet. trici v, and said Public buildings and lamps shall any acts or defaults of the Company. Commissions" of the State of New York, and all —and shall be certified by the Secretary of he lighted when required by the City at rates not Twenty-first—The rights and privileges hereby acts amendatory or additional thereto, and shall Company. Conies of this man, plan or diagrams) to exceed those hereinhefore set forth, or as may granted shall not be assigned, either in whole or immediately upon obtaining the same, furnish to shall also he filed in the office of the Depart- b, hereafter established by the Board. As a con- in part, or leased or sublet in any manner, either the Board, for filing among its records, a copy of ment of Water Snnply, Gas and Electricity, and liti n of this contract the Company binds its-If by the act of the Company, its successors or the certificate required to he obtained by the Com- in the office of the President of the Borough of submit bids or rron-sals for lighting the public assigns, or by operation of law, whether under panv tinder section fR of such act, certified by the Queens. bui'dings and furnishing and lighting public lamps the Provisions of the statute relating to the con- Commission having iarisdiction over the Company. Thirteenth—The gag to be furnished by the ,f all tvoes in the entire territory in which it is ;olidation, merger or sale of corporations or Nothing in this contract shall be construed as in Company shall he of the standard at Present granted the right to operate by this contract along otherwise, to any person or corporation whatso- any way limiting the present or future jurisdic- fixed by law. Said gas shall have an illuminating the lines of its mains as they exist or may be ever, nor shall the Company, its successors or tinn of the Public Service Commission under the power of not less than twenty-two sperm candles extended, whenever the same are advertised or assigns, in any manner consolidate or pool its laws of the State. of six to a pound. burning at the rate of one called for by the Commissioner of Water Supply, stock, business or interests, or enter into any Twenh• fifth—The Company shall at all times hundred and twenty grains of spermaceti per Gas and Electricity, or his successor in authority, agreement for a division of business, interest or keep accurate hooks of account and shall, on or hour, tested at a distance of not less than one at rates not exceeding those above set forth, or territory, or to prevent competition or a reduc- before November 1 in each year. make a verified mile from the distrihn:ing holder by a burner which may be hereafter established by the Board. tion in rates, or acquire, own or make use of or report to the Comptroller of The City of New consuming five cubic feet of Ras per hour by a Seventeenth—The Company shall also, in any in any manner exercise control over any of the York of the business done by the Company for flat flame burner giving greatest results at not and all bids or Proposals which it may here- rights, privileges, franchises or stock, or use, the year ending September 30 next Preceding. less than four-tenths of an inch pressure at the after submit for lighting Public buildings and own, control or operate any of the property, Such report shall contain a statement of the gross point of ignition, and each one hundred cubic lamps in the Borough of Queens, agree to works, plants or appliances of any such persons reedi--Is front all husiness done by the Company. feet of gas shall not contain more than five repair such lamp-posts as belong to the City or corporations without the consent of the City, together with sncb other information and in such grains of ammonia, nor more than twenty grain' or may be acquired or erected by it, and erect acting by the Board, evidenced by an instrument f"rm and detail as the Comptroller may require. of sulphur, nor more than a trace of sulphuretted new ones at prices not to exceed the following, under seal, anything herein contained to the con- The Comptroller shall have access to all books of hydrogen. Provided, however, that should a new except as provided elsewhere in this paragraph: trary thereof in any wise notwithstanding, and the Company for the purpose of ascertaining the procees he hereafter generally used to manufac- For each tamp-post straightened, the sum of the granting, giving. or waiving of any one or correctness of its report and may examine its ture Ras of a higher standard than the gas at one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50). more of such consents shall not render unneces- officers under oath. present manufactured by the Company, then the For each column releaded, the sum of one dol- sary any subsequent consent or consents. Noth- And the said Comptroller shall at all times have Company binds itself to furnish gas equal to lar and fifty cents ($1.50). ing herein contained shall apply to any mortgagee access to the plant of said Company and on that furnished by such new process, should the For each column recalked, the sum of one dol- or mere lienor, but shall apply to any purchaser reasonable notice be provided with an inventory same he Ordered by the Board. And the Com- lar ($1). upon foreclosure or under or by virtue of any thereof, pany further binds itself to furnish gas of supe- For each column refitted, the sum of three provision of a mortgage or lien. dollars and fifty cents ($3.50). Twenty-sixths—In case of any violation or breach rior candle-power and quality to that herein set In the event of any consolidation, sale or or failure to comply with any of the provisions of forth or ordered by the Board whenever required For each service pipe refitted, the sum of six merger with any other gas company operating in dollars ($6). this contract. the same may be forfeited by a suit to do so by any general or local act of the the same territory whereby any duplication of brought by the Corporation Counsel on notice of T.egislature, and such act shall be deemed a For each standpipe refitted the sum of four plant or mains shall be effected, such duplication dollars ($4). ten days to the Company, or at the option of the modification of this agreement, but no act pro- shall not be included in the assets on which a hoard, by resolution of said Board, which said viding for the furnishing of an inferior quality For discontinuing service per lamp, the sum of return is to be provided in fixing a reasonable two dollars ($2). resolution may contain a Provision to the effect of Ras shall be deemed to in any way affect the rate. that all property constructed and in use by virtue provisions of this agreement. The pressure of For each lamp-post removed, the sum of three dollars and fifty cents ($3.50) Twenty-second—The Company hereby agrees of this grant shall thereupon become the property said Ras shall not exceed that fixed by law. and stipulates that any and all rights which by its For each lamp-post reset, the sum of ten dol- of the City without proceedings at law or in Fourteenth—The Company agrees to provide incorporation it may now have or may hereafter euuity. and furnish to the Department of Water Supply. lars ($10). acquire, sunder the law, as it now exists or may Twenty-seventh—This grant is upon the ex- Gas and Electricity the necessary apparatus and For each lamp-post painted, the sum of twenty- be hereafter amended or altered, whereby it may station to conduct tests to ascertain the pressure five cents (25c.) per coat. nresc condition that the Company, within thirty purchase, acquire or hold stock, bonds or other (30) days after the execution of this contract and and nuality of the was furnished by it. if re. For the erection of each new lamp-post, com- evidence of indebtedness in any other corporation, ouired to do so by the Commissioner of Water plete (with service and standpipes when for gas), before anything is done in exercise of the rights are hereby waived; but the Company may exer- conferred thereby, shall deposit with the Comp- Supply. Gas and Electricity. Should any tests and with cross-heads, lamp-irons and lanterns in cise such rights upon acquiring the consent of the made by the raid Commissioner of was fur- place, the sum of ten dollars ($10). troller of the City the sum of one thousand five Board to to do. under such conditions as it may hundred dollars ($1,500). either in money or nished by the Company show that said gas is For the sale to the City of the gas lamp-posts irrPose- of an inferior quality or other than that speci- securities to be approved by him, which fund shall with gas lamps belonging to the Company, erected Twenty-third—The Company shall submit a be security for the performance by the Company fied herein, or is being furnished at a pressure ready for use complete with service and atgnd- report duly verified to the Board not later than exceeding that fixed by law, the Company shall of the terms and conditions of the contract, pipes connected, all in good repair, per post, the November 1 of each year. for the year ending especially those which relate to the payment of immediately remedy such defect upon notice from sum of eight dollars ($8). September 30 next preceding, which shall show the annual charge for the franchise granted, In said Commissioner. The Company may submit bids for any or all the following: defaut of which payment of the annual charge, Fifteenth—The rates to be charged by 'the of these items at prices not to exceed twenty-five 1. Capital authorized— Slip Comptroller, acting in behalf of the City Company in the Borough of Queens for gas fur- per cent, in excess of those above set forth, or () Preferred stock. shall collect same, with interest, from such funs nished by it to the City and to private consumers which may be hereafter fixed by the Board, (b) Common stock. after five days' notice in writing to the Com- shall never be in excess of the following, and whenever in the opinion of the Commissioner of (c) Bonds (classes to be specified). pany. In case of the failure of the Company it is agreed that the same may hi. risdueed by Water Supply, Gas and Electricity these prices (d) Debentures. to comply with the terms of this contract re- the Board, as hereinafter provided: appear to be insufficient. 2. Capital issued— lating to the filing of annual statements, or be For out furnished to the City for street light- Eighteenth—During the term of this contract or (a) Preferred stock. neglect or refusal to comply with any demand ing, to be used in its public -buildings, or for any renewal thereof the Board shall have the (b) Common stock. or direction of the Board or other municipal FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, I9M, THE CITY RECORD. 9971 officials, made pursuant to the terms of this 1909, made application to this Board for the twenty-five (25) years from the date upon which the construction of the other tracks herein au- contract, or tender the authority of any laws or grant of the right, privilege and franchise to thiscontract is signed by the Mayor, with the thorized within two (2) years from such date, ordinances now or hereafter in force, in such construct, maintain and operate two additional privilege of renewal of said contract for the fur- otherwise the rights herein granted shall cease case and in any of these events the Company tracks under and across South street, St. George, ther period of twenty-five (25) years, upon a fair and determine as to such tracks not so con- shall pay to the Comptroller of the City a two tracks across Central avenue, Union avenue, revaluation of such right and privilege. structed. In the event of the rights so ceasing, penalty of one hundred and twenty-five dollars Harbor road and South avenue, and one track If the Company shall determine to exercise its the Company shall not he required to make any ($125) for each violation. across Richmond terrace, near Hollands Hook, privilege of renewal it shall make application to further payments for the privilege 'if construct- The procedure for the imposition and collec- Borough of Richmond; and the Board or any authrwhichoity shall be author- ing and maintaining said tracks under this con- tion of the penalties in the grant shall be as Whereas Sections 72, 73 and 74 of the ized by law to act for the City in place of the tract, but shall continue paying to the City the follows: Greater New York Charter as amended by Board. Such application shall be made at any sum fixed by this contract for each crossing The Comptroller of the City, on complaint chapters 629 and 630 of the lawsC of 1905, pro- time not earlier than two (2) years and not later which it constructs within the time limit herein made, shall, inwriting, notify the Company, vide for the manner and procedure of making than one (1) year before the expiration of the fixed. through its president, to appear before him on such grants; and original term of this contract. The determina- Seventh-The grantee shall pay the entire cost a certain day not less than ten days after the Whereas, In pursuance of such laws, this tion of the revaluation shall be sufficient if agreed of the construction and maintenance of the tracks date of such notice, to show cause why it should Board adopted a resolution on April 30, 1909, to in writing by the Company and the Board, but herein authorized to be laid, and where the said not be penalized in accordance with the fore- fixing the date for public hearing thereon as in no case shall the annual rate of compensation tracks are authorized to he laid on the surface going provisions, If the Company fails to make May 14, 1909, at which citizens were entitled to the City be fixed at a less amount than the of the street, in addition shall pay the following: an appearance, or, after a hearing, appears, in to appear and be heard, and publication was had >unt required to b, paid during the last year (a) The cost of the protection of all surface the judgment of the Comptroller, to be in fault, for at least two (2) days to the " Richmond prior to the termination of the original term of and subsurface structures which shall he in any said Comptroller shall forthwith impose the pre- County Advance" and The Staten Islander," this contract. way disturbed by the construction of such tracks. scribed penalty, or where the amount of the newspapers designated by the Mayor, and in If the Company and the Board shall not reach (b) All changes in sewer or other subsurface penalty is not prescribed herein, such amount the CITY RFcoau for ten (10) days imn ediately such agreement on or before the day one (1) year structures made necessary by the construction of as appears to him to be just, and, without legal prior to the date of hearing and the public before the uxpiration of the original terns of this the railroad tracks, inelltding the laving or re- procedure, withdraw the amount of such penalty hearing was duly bell on such day; and contract, then the annual rate of compensation laying of pipes, conrluits, sewers or other struc- front the security fund deposited with him. In \Vhereas, 'ibis Board has made inquiry as to for such succeeding twenty-live (25) years shall tu res. case of any drafts trade upon the security fund, the money value of the franchise or right ap- Ix- reasonable, and either the City (by the (c) The replacing or restoring the pavement the Company shall, upon ten days' notice in plied for and proposed to be granted to the tutu rd) or the Company shall he bound upon re- in said street which may be disturbed during writing. pay to the Comptroller of the City a Staten Island Rapid Trans,it Railway Company quest of the other to enter into a written agree- the construction of the tracks, suns sufficient to restore said security fund to and the adequacy of the compensation proposed ment with each other fixing the rate of such (d) The inspection of all work during the the original amount of one thousand five hun- It' he paid therefor; now therefore it is compensation at such amount as shall be reason- construction or removal of the tracks, as herein dred dollars ($1,500), and in default thereof Resolved, That the following form of the ablc, but in no case shall the annual rate so provided. which may be required by the Presi- the contract may be revoked at the option of resolution for the grant of the franchise or right fixed be less than the sum required to be paid for dent of the Borough of Richmond and the the Board, acting in behalf of the City. No applied for by the Staten Island Rapid Transit the last year prior to the termination of the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Elec- action or proceeding or rights tinder the pro- Railway Company containing the form of p ro- original term of this contract, and if the parties tricity. visions of the grant shall affect any other legal posed contract for the grant of such franchise shall not forthwith agree upon what is rrasonably, Eighth-Before the construction shall be begun rights, remedies or causes of action belonging or right be hereby introduced and entered in then the parties shall enter into a written agree- the grantee shall obtain permits to do the work to the City. the minutes of this Board as follows, to wit: mcut fixing scch annual rate and at such amount front the President of the Borougli of Richmond Twenty-eighth-If at any time the powers of Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and as shall be determined by three disinterested and from the Commissioner of Water Sunply. the Board or any other of the authorities herein Apportionment hereby grants to The Staten freeholders set etcd in the following manner: Gas and F'.lectricity. Said grantee shall perform mentioned, or intended to be mentioned, shall be One disinterested freeholder shall be chosen by all the dunes which may be imposed upon the law to any other Board, authority, Island Rapid Transit Railway Company the fran- transferred by chise or right fully set out and described in the the Board; one disinterested freeholder shall be grantee by these officials, as conditions of such officer or officers, then, and in such case, such following form of proposed contract for the grant chin-en by the Comnanv; these two shall choose permits, provided such conditions arc not incon- other Board, authority, officer or officers shall thereof embodying all the terms and conditions. a third disinterested freeholder, and the three so sistent with the provisions of this consent. The have the powers, rights and duties herein reserved including the provisions as to rates, fares and chteen shall act as appraisers and shall make the grantee shall submit to these officials working to or prescribed for the Board or other authori- charges upon anti subject to the terms and con- revaluation aforesaid. Such appraisers shall be plans, which shall include and show in detail ties, officer or officers. ditions in said proposed form of contract con- chosen at least six (6) months prior to the ex- the method of construction of said railroad tracks Twenty-ninth--The words "notice," "demand" tained, and that the Mayor of The City of New piraifott of this original contract, and th-ir report and the mode of protection or changes in all or "direction," wherever used in this contract, York be and he hereby is authorized to execute shall be filed with the Board within three (3) subsurface structures required by the construc- shall he deemed to mean a written notice, de- and deliver such contract in the name and on months after they arc chosen. They shall act as tion of such tracks. mand or direction. Every such notice, demand behalf of The City of New York, as follows, appraisers and not as arbitrators. They may Ninth-The said railroad crncsinos shall, for or direction to be served upon the Company to wit: base their judgment upon their own experience their entire length between the lines of the shall be delivered at such office in The City of and upon such information as thty may obtain streets where they are laid on the "Intact', be New York as shall have been designated by the Proposed Form of Contract. by inquiries and investigations, without the pres- paved between the rails and for a width of two Company-, or if no such office shall have been ence of either party. They shall have the right (2) feet ontcirle thereof with asphalt blocks or designated, or if such designation shall have for This contract, made this day of 190 , by and between fhe City of to examine any of the books of the Company and vitrified brick, lain noun a cnnercte foundation, any reason become inoperative, shall be mailed it; officers under oath. The valuation so ascer- or such other material as may he prescribed by in the City, postage prepaid, addressed to the ,New York (hereinafter called the City), party of the first part, by the Mayor of said City, taincd. fixed and determined shall be conclusive the President of the Borough of Richmond, and Company at The City of New York. Delivery upon both parties, but no annual sum shall, in in a manner acceptable in hire. The -aid crncw or mailing of such notice, demand or direction acting for and in the name of said City, under anti in pursuance of the authority of the Board any event, be less than the stun required to be inas shall he construes-left. maintained and oper- as and when above provided shall be equivalent pant for the last year of this original contract. ated at the expense of the Company. sabiect to to direct personal notice, demand or direction, I Fstimate and Apportionment of said City (hereinafter called the Board), and The Staten If - any case the annual rate shall not he fixed the supervision, cmtrol and insoecti~un of the and shall lie deemed to have been given at the prior to the termination of the original hem of proper authorities of The City of New York wire tittle of delivery or mailing. Iceland Rapid Transit Railway Company (herein- after called the Company), party of the second this contract, thin the Company shall pay the have jtrric,lictinn in Inch matters and r the Thirtieth-Tlte grant of this privilege is sub- annual rate thutetofore prevailing until the new Ch-rte of Tile City of Now York. ject to whatever right, title or interest the own- part. witnesseth: W1'~cteas,'Cite President of the Borough of Rich- rate shall he determined, and shall then make up Tenth- Said grantee shall be liable for all ers of abutting property or others may have in to th, City the amount of any excess of the damages to person% or prnprrty, including the and to the streets, as enucs and highways of the mmd, on October 17, 1907, adrlres,ed a eomntvni- cation jointly to the Board of Estimate and Ap- annual rate then dcicnnined over the previous street and subsurface etructrnres therein. by territory in which the Company is authorized to annual rate. The compensation aurl expenses of reacnn of the ennstruction and operation or operate by this contract, and nothing contained nortionntgnt and the Commissioners of the Sinking Futtd. requesting the authorization and approval of the said appraisers shall lie borne 'ointly by the maintenance of said railroad tracks, soul it is herein shall be deemed to affect in any way the City and the Company, tach paying one-halt a condition of thus content that The ('its of right of the City to grant a similar privilege the exchange of cc, lain parcels of ]and in the Bor- ough of Richmond, between the City and the thereof. Now York assumes no liability to either person upon the same or other terms and conditions Second-The Company shall pay to the City or nroperty on account of this rensent. to any other person or corporation in any part Company, and in connection therewith the grant- Eleventh-Free and uninterrr'nted access to ing rtf the right to the Company to lay addi- for the privilege hereby granted the following of the Borough of Oueens. sttm, of money: and Massage river said streets where the rails Thirty-first-Whenever this contract requires timtal tracks across and under certain streets and avenues; and (a) During the first term of ten (10) years are- laid on the surface shall he maintained at the Company to do or refrain from doing some- the annual sum of six hundred dollars ($600), all times. both 'humming ennctrttrtirm amt there- thing in addition to or not inconsistent with the Whereas, Tltis communication was presented to b, ing the annual sum of one hundred dollars after, and no cars sball be allowed to stand laws if the State or the ordinances of the City, the. Board at its meeting held June 12, 1908, ($100) foreach crossing herein authorized. span said railroad tracks within the limits of , the Company shall be bound to observe the pro- an l thereupon a resolution was adopted recom- (b ) 1 u)ring the second term of fifteen (15) said streets. visi.wts of the contract or any amendments or mcnrling to the Commisd inters of the Sinking years the annual sum of nine hundred dollars Twelfth-This consent is granted on the nrt- modifications of the same. This provision shall I-t:nd that they authorize the exchange between i$900), being the annual sum of one hundred and tber and express condition that all law; or ordi- be deemed to apply to any and all orders, cc- the City and the Company of the before men- fifty dollars ($150) for each crossing herein nances new in force, or which may hereafter quests and directions of all local authorities tilnted parcels of land situated in the Borough aut ion iz,rl. Inc adopted. shall be strictly complied with. vested with powers by this contract, in addition of Richmond, and providing that when such ex- The annual charges shall commence from the Thirteenth-The Company shall at all times to those conferred upon such authorities by the change was authorized and made, the Board date upon which this contract is signed by the keep the streets upon which the rails authorized laws of the State and the ordinatices of the would, upon proper petition, grant to the Com- Mayer. by this contract are laid, hetwren the said rails City. pany- the right to lay additional tracks across All annual charges as above shall be paid into and for a distance of two (T5' feet he-void the See. 3, The Company promises, covenants certain streets, as set forth hereinafter in this the treasury of the City on November 1 of each said rails, on either side thereof, free and clear and agrees on its part and behalf to conform to contract; and ,car, and shall he for the amount due to Sep- from ice and snow. and abide by and perform all the terms, condi- Whereas, The Commissioners of the Sinking tcniber 30 next preceding. Provided that the Fourteenth-The Company shall, upon being tions and requirements in this contract fixed and Fund, at their meeting held April 5, 1909, did, first annual payment shall he only far that por- ordered by the Board so to do, remove the contained. in accordance with the provisions of section 205a tracks hereby authorized to be constructed on anti In witness whereof, the party of the first part, tiuu of the first annual charge as the time be- of the Greater New York Charter, as enacted its-ten the date upon which this contract is signed acre's Richmond terrace, from the surface of by its Mayor, thereunto duly authorized' by by chapter 302 ofthe Laws of 1907, adopt a by the Mayor and September 30 following shall said street, and construct the same cover or the Board of Estimate and .Apportionment of said resolution authorizing this exchange, subject, bear to the whole of one year. under the said street, as directed by the Board, City, has caused the corporate name of said however, to the approval of the Board; and and in such manner as the Board may prescribe. City to be hereunto signed and the corporate Any and all payments to be made by the terms tinder the supervision of the local authorities of Whereas, Such approval was given by the of this contract to the City by the Company, shall seal of said City to be hereunto affixed, and Board at its meeting held April 16, 1909; and the Borough. at its own expense. And it fur- the party of the second part, by its officers, not lie ronsid,red in any manner in the nature of ther agrees that if at any time daring the con- Whereas, The Company, on April 14, 1909, a tax, but such payments shall he made in addi- thereunto duly authorized, has caused its cor- duly submitted two petitions for franchises, which tinuance of this enntract or any renewal thereof. porate name to be hereunto signed and its cor- tiuu to any and all taxes of whatsoever kind or proceedings shall he taken tinder the Railroad were presented to the hoard at its meeting held description. now or hereafter required to be paid porate seal to be hereunto affixed, the day and April 30, 1909; now therefore Law or any law of the State, looking to the by any ordinance of the City, or resolution of year first above written. In consideration of the said exchange of removal of the tracks laid by it on the surface THE CITY OF NEW YORK, the Board, or any law of the State of New York. of any tre•et. tinder authority of this contract, properties and of the mutual covenants and agree- Third-'fhe annual charges or payments herein By...... Mayor. n:ents herein contained, and in accordance with tl•en and in that event the Comoanv shall re- provided for shall continue throughout the whole (Corporate Seal.) the resolution of the Board, adopted June 12, move the tracks herein anthnrin•d and construct Attest: 1908. referred to above, the Parties hereto do term of this contract (whtether original or re- the same across said streets. either over or tinder City Clerk, hereby covenant and agree, as follows: newal), notsithstanding any clause its any statute the came as directed. at its own cast and ex- - QUEENS LIGHTING COMPANY, or in the .tarter of any railroad or railway cout- pence. Nothing contained herein shall he deemed Section 1. The City hereby grants to the Com- pany providing for payotent fur railroad or rail- By,,...,..,.....,..., President. pany, . uhject to the conditions and provisions to affect tine rights or liabilities of the Cutttpany (Seal.) hereinafter set forth, the right and privilege to w-ay rights or fr:mchises at a different rate, and as to the tracks already laid by it. Attest: construct, maintain and operate- no assignment, lease or subl, a'e of the rights or privileges hcrrby granted, or of any part thereof, Fifteenth-This grant is upon the express con- Secretary. (a) Two additional tracks across and under shall be valid or effectual for any purpose unless dition that the Company, within ill (30) days (Here add acknowledgments.) South street, near Jay street, First Ward, Bor- Resolved, That the results of the inquiry made the said assignment, lease or sublease shall con- after the signing of this contract by the Mayor, ough of Richmond within the lines of said and before ancthing is don' in exercise of the by this Board as to the money value of the fran- South street as the same is now laid out or tain a covenant oh the part of file assignee or lessee that the saute is subject to all the condi- rights hereby conferred. shall deposit with the chise or right proposed to be granted and the may hereafter be widened, said tracks to be Comptroller of the City the stint of one thousand adequacy of the compensation proposed to be constructed immediately to the west of the present tiens of this contract; and that the assignee or paid therefor, and of the terms and conditions, lessee assumes and will tee bound by all of said rl liars ($1.000). either in money or securities, to two tracks of the Company crossing tinder conditions, especially said conditions as to pay- bui auprovcd by him, which fund =Ball be security including the provisions as to rates and charges, South street at this point and constituting the fn: the performance by it,,- Company of all t're are as bereinbefore specified and fully set forth utents, and the removal of the tracks herein existing right of way of the Company under said authorized from tine surface of the streets crossed terms and conditions of this contract, especially in and by the foregoing form of proposed con- South street, All as shown on a map entitled: those which relate to the payment cif the annual tract for the grant of such franchise or right. Map Showing Proposed Tracks Under and by the same, anything in any statute or in the charter of such assignee or lessee to the contrary charges for the privileges hereby granted, the re- Resolved, That these preambles and resolu- Across South Street, in the First Ward Bor- pairs of street pavcmcnt, amt the rem tval of those tions, including the said resolution for the grant ottgh of Richmond. City of New York, to Accom- notwithstanding, and that the said assignee or lessee waives any more favorable conditions tracks laid on the surface of the streets at its of a franchise or right applied for by the pany Petition of The Staten Island Rapid Tran- own expense as herein provided, and in ca=e of Queens Lighting Company, and the said form sit Railway Company to the Board of Estimate created by such statute or its charter, and that it will not claim by reason thereof or otherwise default in the performance by the Company of of proposed contract for the grant of such fran. and Apportionment. Dated April 14, 1909." such IeuTli ant] conditions the City- shall have the chise or right containing said results of such exemption from liability to perform each and all -signed by George H. Campbell, Vice-President, of the conditions of this contract. right to cause the work to he done and the ma- inquiry, after the same shall be entered in the terials to lie furnished for the performance there- minutes of this Board, shall be published for at and William B. Redgrave, Division Engineer, at- Fourth-The consent hereby given shall not be tached to this contract and made a part thereof. of after due notice, and shall collect the reason- least twenty (20) days immediately prior to assigned, either in whole or in part, or leased or able cost thereof from the said fund without legal September 17, 1909, in the CITY RECORD, and at (b) Two additional tracks across and upon sublet in any manner, nor shall title, interest or proceedings: or after default in the patment of least twice during the ten (lays immediately Central avenue, Union avenue, Harbor road, property therein pass to or vest in any other the annual charges, shall collect the same, with prior to September 17, 1909, in two daily news- otherwise known as Summerfield avenue, and person or corporation whatsoever, either by the irteresl, from the said fund after ten (10) days' South avenue, and one track across and upon papers to be designated by the Mayor therefor, acts of the said grantee, its successors or as- notice in writing to the Companv; or in case of and published in The City of New York, at the Richmond terrace, formerly known as Shore road, signs, or by operation of law, without the con- failure to keep the other terns and conditions of expense of theueena Lighting Company, to- at a point 550 feet, more or less, east of the in- sent in writing of the City, acting by the Board, thus contract, the Company shall pay a penalty of gether with the following notice, to wit: tersection of Western avenue with Richmond or its successors in authority. ten dollars ($10) per day for each day of viola- Notice is hereby given that the Board of Esti- terrace, and in a line with the right of way fif- Fifth-Upon the termination of this contract, tion. mate and Apportionment, before authorizing any teen (15) feet wide acquired by the Company or if the same be renewed, then upon the ter- contract for the grant of the franchise or right from Edward Milliken and wife, all in the Third inination of the said renewal term, or upon the The procedure for the imposition and collec- applied for by the Queens Lighting Company, and Ward of the Borough of Richmond. The said termination of the rights hereby granted for any tion of the penalties in this contract shall be as fully set forth and described in the foregoing additional tracks across and upon Central avenue, cause, or upon the dissolution of the Company follows: form of proposed contract for the grant of such Union avenue, Harbor road and South avenue to before such termination, the tracks and equip- The It; ard. on complaint made, shall give notice franchise or right, and before adopting any be constructed, one on either side of the present ment of the Company constructed pursuant to this to the Contpatrv. directing its President cr other resolutions authorizing any such contract, will. tracks of the Company, crossing said streets, all contract within the streets shall become the officer to appear before the Board on a certain at a meeting of said Board, to be held in the as shown on a map entitled: property of the City without cost, and the same day not less than ten (10) days after the date of sech notice. to shots cause why the Company old Council Chamber. City Hall, Borough of "Maps Showing Proposed Tracks Across Cen- may be used or disposed of by the City for any Manhattan. City of New York, on September purpose whatsoever, or the same may be leased should not be penalized in accordance with the tral Avenue, Union Avenue, Harbor Road, South foregoing provision. If the Company fails to 17, 1909, at 10.30 o'clock a. in., hold a public Avenue and Richmond Terrace, in the Third to the Company or any other company or indi- bearing thereon, at which citizens shall be en- vidual. make an appearance, or, after a hearing, appears Ward, Borough of Richmond, City of New York in the judgment of the Board to be in fault, said titled to appear and be heard. to Accompany Petition of the Staten Islam If, however, at the termination of this con- (Flashing "Evening Journal" and Long Island tract, as above, the Board shall so order, by Board shall forthwith impose the prescribed pen- Rapid Transit Railway Company to the Board of alty. and without legal procedure direct the Comp- City "Daily Star" designated.) Estimate and Apportionment. Dated April 14, resolution, the Company shall, upon thirty (30) JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary, 1909." days' notice from the Board, remove any and troller to withdraw the amount of such penalty Dated New York, July 2, 1909. from the security fund deposited with him. In -signed by George H. Campbell, Vice-President, all of its tracks and other equipment, constructed a24,a17 pursuant to this contract, and the said streets case of any drafts made upon the security fund and William B. Redgrave, Division Engineer, at- the Company shall, upon ten (10) days' notice in tached to this contract and made a part hereof. shall be restored to their original condition at the sole coat and expense of the Company, writing, pay to the City a sum sufficient to re- P UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Section 2. The grant of this privilege is sub- Sixth-The Company site!! commence the con- store said security fund to the original amount of that at the meeting of the Board of Esti- ject to the following conditions, which shall be struction of the tracks herein authorized under one thousand dollars ($1,000), and in default mate and Apportionment held this day, the fol- complied with by the Company: South street, First Ward, within three (3) years, thereof this contract shall be annulled at the lowing proceedings were had: First-The said right to construct, maintain and complete the same within five (5) years from option of the Board, acting in behalf of the Whereas, The Staten Island Rapid Transit and operate said railroad tracks shall be held the date upon which this contract Is signed by City, No action or proceeding or right under Railway Company has, under date of April 14, and enjoyed by the Company for the term of the Mayor, and shall commence and complete this or any other provision of this contract shall - 9972 THE CITY RECORD . FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. affect any other legal rights, remedies or causes Blank forms and further Information may be The time for the completion of the work and The time for the delivery of the articles, mate- of action belonging to the City. obtained at the office of the Department, foot the full performance of the contract is by or rials arid supplies and the performance of the Sixteenth—In case of any violation, or breach of East Twenty-sixth street, Borough of Man- before December 31, 1909. contract is by or before February 28, 1910. or failure to comply with any of the provisions hattan. The amount of security required is Two Hun- The amount of security required is fifty per herein contained, this contract may be forfeited ROBERT W. HEBBERD, Commissioner. dred Dollars ($200). cent. (50%) of the amount of the bid or esti- by a suit brought by the Corporation Counsel, on The contracts must be bid for separately, and mate. The City of New York, August 20, 1909. the bids will be compared and the contract Borough of The Bronx. notice of ten (10) days to the Company, or at the a25,s7 option of the Board by resolution of said Board, awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each No. 2, I.OR FURNISHING AND DELIVER- which said resolution may contain a provision to See General Instructions to Bid- contract. ING ILY, STRAW, OA-I-S BRAN FLAX. the effect that the railroad tracks constructed and ders on the last page, last column, of Bidders are requested to make their bids or SEED MEAL AN1) SALT FOR COMPANIES. in use by virtue of this contract shall thereupon the "City Record." estimates upon the blank form prepared by the The time for the delivery of the articles, mate- become the property of the City without proceed- President, a copy of which, with the proper en. rials and supplies and the performance of the ings at law or in equity. Provided, however, that velope in which to inclose the bid. together with contract is by or before February 28, 1910. such action by the Board shall not be taken until DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, FOOT OF a copy of the contract, including the specifica- The amount of security required is fifty per the Board shall Rive notice to the Company to EAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, Nsw YORK tions, in the form approved by the Corporation cent. (50,i) of the amount of the bid or eat,- appear before it on a certain day not less than Counsel, can be obtained upon application there- mate. for at the office of the said President. Other Borough of Richmond. ten (10) days after the date of such notice, to TO CONTRACTORS. show cause why such resolution declaring the information may be obtained at the office of the No. 3. FOR FURNISHING AND I)ELIVER- contract forfeited should not be adopted. In case Commissioner of Public Works of the Borough ING ILAY, STRAW, OATS, BRAN, FLAX. the Company fails to appear, action may be taken PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES. of Richmond, Borough Hall, New Brighton, Bor- SEED MEAT, AND SALT FOR COMPANIES. by the Board forthwith. ough of Richmond. The time for the delivery of the articles, mate- Seventeenth—The words "notice" or "direc- GEORGE CROMWELL, President, rials and supplies and the performance of the tion," wherever used in this contract, shall be SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE The City of New York, August 9, 1909, contract is by or before February 28. 1910. deemed to mean a written notice or direction. received by the Department of Public The amount of security required is fifty per Every such notice or direction to be served upon Charities at the above office until 2.30 o'clock a19,31 cent. (50%) of the amount of the bid or esti- P. or. on the Company shall be delivered at such office in gr See General Instructions to Bid- rtate. the City as shall have been designated by the TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909. ders on the last page, last column, of The bidder will state the price of each item Company, or if no such office shall have been the "City Record.' or article contained in the specifications or sched- designated, or if such designation shall have for FOR FURNISIIING ALL THE LABOR AND ules herein contained or hereto annexed, per any reason become inoperative, shall be mailed in MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR THE INSTAL- pound, ton, dozen, gallon, yard or other unit of the Ci:v. postage prepaid. addressed to the Com- 1. \TION OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND measure, by which the bids will be tested. The panv at the City. Delivery or mailing of such POOR MAKING GENERAL REPAIRS TO THE extensions ntust be made and footed up, as the notice or direction as and when above provided STEAMBOAT "THOMAS S. BRENNAN." FIRE DEPARTMENT. bids wil he read from the total for each item. shall be equivalent to direct personal notice or The time allowed for the completion of the The bids will be compared and the contract direction, and shall be deemed to have been given work and frill performance of the contract is awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each at the tithe of delivery or mailing. forty (40) consecutive working days. HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF contrast. Eighteenth—The word "streets," wherever used The security required will be Two Thousand !HE CITY OF NEW YORK, Nos. 157 AND 159 EAST Delivery_ will be required to be made at the herein, shall be deemed to mean such streets, ave- Dollars ($2.000). SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, time and in the manner and in such quantities nues, highways, driveways, concourses, boulevards The bidder will state one aggregate price for THE CITY OF NEW YORx. as may he directed. or public places across or under which the Com- the whole work described and specified, as the SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE Blank forms and further information may he pany is hereby granted the right to lay its tracks. contract is entire for a complete job. obtained at the office of the Fire Department, Sec. .1. The City hereby agrees that it will con- Blank forms and further information may be received by the Fire Commissioner at the above office until 10.30 o'clock a. m. on Nos. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Man- struct a portal to the proposed new tunnel re- obtained at the office of the Supervising En- hattan. quired for the construction of the tracks herein gineer of the Department, foot of East Twenty' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1000. authorized tinder South street. in the First Ward sixth street. The City of New York, where plans NICHOLAS J. TTAYES, Commissioner. of the Borough of Ricl:m.lnd. Said Portal is esti- and specifications may be seen. Borough of Manhattan. Dated August 17, 1909. a18,31 mated to cost not exceeding four thousand seven ROBERT W. IIEBBERD, Commissioner. No. 1. FOR FURNISHING AT.T. THE LA- hundred dollars ($4,700) in excess of the cost to Dated August I8, 1909• BOR AND MATERIALS REOUIREI) FOR fY See General Instructions to Bid- the City of building a solid retaining wall at this a19,31 ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO RE- ders on the last page, last column, of point, as was heretofore proposed. All arid every PAIR SHOP, LOCATED ON NORTIIEAST the "City Record." other expense in connection with the rights here- ice' See General Instructions to Bid- CORNER OF TWELFTH AVENUE AND by granted shall be borne and paid for by the ders on the last pane, last column, of FIFTY-SIXTH STREET, BOROUGH OF V,\N- Company. the 64 City Record," H ATTA N. HEADQUARTERS OP THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF Sec. 4. The City and the Company promise, THE CITY OF NEW Yosx. Nos. 157 AND 159 EAST covenant and agree to conform to and abide by The time for the completion of the work and DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, FOOT OF the full performance of the contract is sixty (60) SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET, BOROUGH of MANHATTAN, and perform all the terms, conditions and require- THE CITY OF NEW YORK. ments in this contract fixed and contained, to be EAST TwENTY-StXTH STREET, NEW YORK- days. 't'he amount of security required is Fifteen SE:IT.ED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE performed or observed by the respective parties Hundred Dollars ($1,500). hereto. received by tire Fire Commissioner at the TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be compared and the contract award- above office until 10.30 o'clock a. in. on In witne: whereof. the party of the first part, ed at a lump or aggregate sum. by its Mayor. thereunto duly authorized by the TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909. Board of Estimate and Apporti Inment of said PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES, Blank forms and further information may he obtained and the plans and drawings may be Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx City, has caused the corporate name of said City seen at the office of the Fire Department Nos. to be hereunto signed and the corporate seal ot and Richmond. said City is be hereunto atiixed; and the party ot Q EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, 'Manhat- the second part. by its officers, thereunto duly received by the Department of Public tan, N. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER- authorized, has caused its corporate name to be Charities at the above office until 2.30 o'clock NICHOLAS J. HAYES, Commissioner. ING VARIOUS SUPPLIES FOR TIIE REPAIR hereunto, signed and its corporate seal to be p. m. en Dated August 19, 1909. :110PS. herein:,.. affixed, the day and year firs: above TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909, a20,s7 The time for the delivery of the articles, ma- written. terials and supplies arid the pert rrmance of the t F See Gene-ml Instructions to Bid- TIIE CITY OF NE\V YORK, FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND c. ntract is by or before January 31, 1910. (SEAL) By ...... 1ay-or. MATERIAIS REQUIRED FOR MAKING ders on the last paste, last column, of The amount of security required is fifty per Attest: GENERAL. REPAIRS TO THE STEAMBOAT the "City Record." cent. (50%) of the amount of the bid or esti- ...... City Clerk. "F! DELIT\'." mate, The time allowed for the completion of the 'line bidder will state the price of each item or THE STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT work and full performance of the contract is article contained in the specifications or schedule, R.-\IL\\'AY COMPANY, thirty (30) consecutive working days. HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF herein contained or hereto annexed, per pound, By ...... Viec-President. THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Nos. 157 AND 159 EAST tom, dozen, gallon, yard or other unit of measure. The surety required will be Seven Hundred SIXTY-SEVENTH STREFT, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, Attest: Dollars (6700). by which the bids will be tested. The extensions ...... seer, tars-. The bidder will state one aggregate price for THE CITY OF NEW Yosx. must he made and footed up. as the bids will be (Here add ackn,,wledgments.) the whole work described and specified, as the S EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE read from the total for each class and awards Resulted, That the results of the inquiry made contract is entire for a complete job. received by the Fire Commissioner at the made to the lowest bidder on each class; or the by this Board as to the money value of the fran- Blank forms and further information may be above office until 10.30 o'clock a. m. on bids will be compared and the contract awarded obtained at the office of the Supervising En' at a lump or aggregate sum for each contract. chise or right proposed to be granted and the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1009, adequacy of the compensation proposed to be pincer of the Department. foot of East Twenty- Irelivery will be required to be made at the paid therefor and of the terms and conditions, in- sixth street, The City of New York, where plans Borough of Manhattan. time and in the manner and in such quantities as and specifications may be seen. mar be directed. eluding the provision as to rates, fares and FOR FURNISHING AT.L THE LABOR AND charges, are as hereinbefore specified and fully ROBERT W. HEBBERD, Commissioner. Itlank forms and further information may be MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR ADDITIONS obtained at the office of the Fire Department, set forth in and by the foregoing form of pro- Dated August 19, 1909. AND ALTERATIONS TO STOREIIOt'SE, fns. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Man- posed contract for the grant of such franchise a19,31 LOCATED AT NO. 20 ELDRIDGE STREET, or right. hattan. tc? See General Instructions to Bid- BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. NICHOLAS T. HAYES, Commissioner, Resolved, That tl:ese preambles and resolu- The time for the completion of the work and tions, including the said resoluti.rn for the grant ders on the last page, last column, of al7,31 the "City Record." the full performance of the contract is forty ■ of the franchise or right applied for by the five (45) days. alT See General Instruction to Bid- Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company ders on the last paste, last column, of and the said form of a proposed contract for the The amount of security required is Eight Hun- dred Dollars ($800). the "City Record." grant of such franchise or rights, containing DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. Bids will be compared and the contract award- said results of such inquiry after the same shall ed at a lump or aggregate sum. be entered in the minutes of this Board, shall Blank forms and further information may be HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF be published for at least twenty (20) days im- DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, CORNER OF FIFTY- FIFTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE, BOROUGH OF obtained and the plans and drawings may be I'HE CITY OF NEW Yosx` Nos. 157 AND 159 EAST mediately prior to Friday, September 17, 1909, seen at the office of the Fire Department, Nov. St XTY-SEVENTH STREET, ITOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, in the CITY RECORD, arid at least twice during MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK, 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Man- the ten (10) days immediately prior to Friday, 'I'1te CITY OF NEW YORK, SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE hattan. September 17, 1909, in two daily newspapers to received by the Board of Health of the SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE be designated by the Mayor therefor arid pub- received by the Fire Commissioner at the Department of Health until 10 o'clock a. m. on NICHOLAS J. HAYES, Fire Commissioner. lished in The City of New York, at the ex- Dated August 19, 1909. above office until 10.30 a. m. on pense of The Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail- MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1008. a20,s7 way Company, together with the following notice, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908, to wit: FOR FURNISHING ALL NECESSARY tw' See General Instructions to Bid- Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. Notice is hereby given that the B ,ard of I.ABUR VAlt MATERIAL REOCIRED TO ders on the last page, last column, of FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND Estimate and \pprtionment, before authorizing EXCAv*ATE .\ DITCH ON TH9- EASTERLY the 64 City Record.'' 3IA-1'ERIALS REQUIRED FOR REPAIRS TO any contract for the grant of the franchise or MARGIN OF \111-1, CREEK, TWO HUNDRED HEATING SYSTEM AT QUARTERS OF FOL- right applied for by The Staten Island Rapid FEET (200 FT.) EAST OF REMSON AVE- LOWING COMPANIES: Transit Railway Company and fully set forth NUE, FLUSHING, BOROUGH OF QUEENS. and described in the foregoing form of proposed The time for the completion of the work and HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. the full performanceof the contract is thirty THE CITY OP NEW YORK Nos. 157 ANO 159 EAST contract for the grant of such franchise or right. pany 2, No. 126 East and before adopting any resolution authorizing (30) consecutive working days. SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET, EOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, Hook and Ladder Com The amount of security required is fifty per THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Fiftieth street; Hook and Ladder Company 5, any such contract, will, at a meeting of said No. 96 Charles street; Hook and Ladder Com- Board, to be held in the Old Council Chamber, cent. (50%) of the amount of the bid. Bids will be compared and the contract awaru- EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE pany 21, No, 432 West Thirty-sixth street; Hook City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New S received by the Fire Commissioner at the and Ladder Company 7 No. 217 East Twenty- York, on Friday, September 17, 1909. at 10.30 ed at a lump or aggregate sum, Blank forms and further information may be above office until 10.30 o'clock a. m. on ,ighth street; Hook and Ladder Company 15, Old o'clock a. m., hold a public hearing thereon, at Slip, Water street; Hook and Ladder Company 6, which citizens shall be entitled to appear and obtained and the plans and drawings may be TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909, seen at the office of the Chief Clerk of the No. 77 Canal street; Hook and Ladder Company be heard. Borough of Brooklyn. 28, No. 248 West One Hundred and Forty-third (" Staten Island World " and' " Staten Department of Health, southwest corner of Fifty- fifth street and Sixth aver.ue, 3orough of Man- No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE street; Hook and Ladder Company 3, No. 108 Islander " designated.) East Thirteenth street; Hook and Ladder Com- JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. hattan, City of New York. LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR THOMAS DARLING . - V, M. D., REPAIRS TO QUARTERS OF ENGINE COM- pany 24 No, 115 West Thirty-third street; Hook Dated New York, June 11, 1909. President; PANY 140. LOCATED ON PROSPECT AVE- and Ladder Company 20, No, 155 Mercer street; a24,s17 ALVAH H. DOTY, M. D., NUE NEAR GREENWOOD AVENUE, BOR- Engine Company 54, No. 304 West Forty-seventh WM. F. BAKER, OUG'H OF BROOKLYN. street; Engine Company 14, No. 14 East Eight- Board of Health. The time for the completion of the work and eenth street; Engine Company 11, No, 437 East Dated August 19, 1909. the full performance of the contract is forty- Houston street; Engine Company 35, No, 223 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC a19,30 five (45) days. East One Hundred and Nineteenth street; En- gine Company 72, No. 22 East Twelfth street• CHARITIES. S' See General Instructions to Bid- The amount of security required is Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1,200). Engine Company 65, No. 33 West Forty-third ders on the last page, last columns of Bids will be compared and the contract award- street; Engine Company 80, Nq. 503 West One the "City Record." Hundred and Thirt -ninth street; Engine Corn' DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, FOOT Of ed at a lump or aggregate sum. pan} ' 67, No. 518 West One Hundred and Seven- EAST TWENTY-SIXtH STREET, NEW YORK. Blank forms and further information may be obtained and the plans and drawings may be tiettl street; Engine Company 87, One Hundred seen at the office of the Fire Department, Nos. and Thirty-second street and Harlem River; En- BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan. gtne Company 4, No. 119 Maiden lane' Engine TO CONTRACTORS. Company 40, No, 153 West Sixty-eighth street; NICHOLAS J. HAYES, Commissioner. Engine Company 21, No. 216 East Fortieth OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OP Dated August 19, 1909. street; Engine Company 9, No, 55 East Broad- PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES. RICHMOND, BOROUGH HALL, ST. GEORGE, NEW a20.s7 wayi Engine Company 6, No. 113 Liberty street; BRIGHTON, New YORK CITY. BW see General Instrnotioaa to Bid- Engine Company 13, No. 99 Wooster street; En- gine Company 23, No, 215 West Fifty-el hth SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE ders on the last psge, lsat column, of received by the Department of Public the a City Record." street; Engine Company 58, No, 81 West One received by the President of the Borough of Hundred and Fifteenth street; Englne_Company Charities at the above office until 2.30 o'clock Richmond at the above office, until 12 o clock p. m. on m. on street; Engine Company 22, No, 159 East Eighty- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909, TUESDAY, AUGUST $1, 1906, HEADQUARTERS OP THE Fisz DEPARTMENT Or fifth street; Engine Company 27, No. 173 Franlc FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING THE CITY OF NEW YORK Nos. 157 AND 159 EAST tin street; Engine Company 78, foot of East Borough of Rieh=oad. SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET, 111OIOUGH OF MANHATTAN, Ninety-ninth street; Engine Company 85, foot of SIXTY-THREE THOUSAND (63,000) VITRI. CHs CITY OF NEW Yozx. FIED BRICK, EQUAL TO SAMPLE. No. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIV- West Thirty-fifth street; Engine Company 29, The time for the performance of the contract ERING STOVE COAL AND SCREENINGS SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE No. 160 Chambers street; Engine Company 10, is during the year 1909. AT STABLES "A" AND "B" AND REFUSE received by the Fire Commissioner at the No, 8 Stone street; Engine Company 74, No, 207 The amount of security required is fifty per DESTRUCTOR. above office until 10.30 o'clock a. m. on West Seventy-seventh street; Engine Company cent. (50%) of the amount of the bid or eats- The Superintendent's estimate of the quantity 20, No, 243 Lafayette street; Engine Company mate. and quality of the materials required is ao fd- TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908, 33, No, 42 Great Jones street; Engine Company The bidder will state the price, per thousand, lows: Borough of Itlanhastta n. 53, No. 175 East One Hundred and Fourth by which the bids will be tested. The extensions 40 tons of stove coal, at Stable "A." street; Headquarters, Second Division, No, 185 n.ust be made and footed up, as the bids will be 30 tons of stove coal, at Stable "B." No. 1. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER. Lafayette street; Repair Shops, No. 130 West read from the total and awards made to the 10 tons of ~ ~~~m at Refuse ING Y Third street; Hospital Stables, No. 133 and 135 lowest bidder. Destructor. SEEDHMEAL AND ALT FOR. COM1 FLAX.NIFS, West Ninety-ninth street. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, Imo. THE CITY RECORD. 9973 BOROUGH OF THE BRONX in the technical journals appertaining to the par- TOGA AVENUES. AND VARIOUS OTHER damage, and that all persons interested in this ticular profession for which the examination is STREETS IN TILE BOROUGH OF BROOK- proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements Engine Company 52 Riverdale avenue, Spuy- and hereditaments and premises affected thereby ten Duyvil parkway; Engine Company 43, Sedg- called. LYN. Such notices will be sent to the daily papers 'Die Engineer's estimate of the quantity is as having any objection thereto, do file their said wick avenue, opposite Burnside avenue; Engine objretiins in writing, duly verified, with them Company 46, No. 451 East One Hundred and as matters of news. The scope of the examina- follows: tion will be stated. 1,467 linear feet of wooden rail fence, 6 feet at their office, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, Seventy-sixth street; Engine Company 48, No. ill the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of 2504 Webster avenue; Engine Company 50, No. No information will be given by telephone, high. and the Commission will not be responsible for The time for the completion of the work and New York, on or before the 31st day of August, 491 Fast One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street; such if given by employees, either as to date of 1909, and that the said Commissioners will hear Engine Company 68, No. 1080 Ogden avenue; the full performance of the contract is thirty filing applications or upon other subjects. (50) working days. parties so objecting, and for that purpose will Engine Company 82, No. 1215 Intervale avenue; Specimen questions of previous examinations be in attendance at their said office on the 9th Hook and Ladder Company 27, No. 453 East One The amount of security required is Two Hun- may be obtained at Room 1108. dred Dollars ($200). day of September, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. Hundred and Seventy-sixth street. Unless otherwise specifically stated, the mini- Ni, S. FOR FENCING VACANT LOTS ON Second—That the undersigned Commissioner The time for the completion of the work and mum age requirement for all positions is 21. TIlE EAST SIDE OF KNICKERBOCKER of Assessment has completed his estimate of the full performance of the contract is sixty (60) \VENUE. BETWEEN LINDEN STREET AND benefit and that all persons interested in this days. FRANK L, POLK, President; R. ROSS APPLETON, GATES AVENUE, AND V.\RIOUS OTHER proceeding or in any of the lands, tenements eTh amount of security required is fifty per STR--h1'S IN TILE BOROUGH! OF BROOK- and hereditaments' and premises affected thereby. cent. (50%) of the amount of bid or estimate. ARTHUR J. O'KEEFFE, Commissioners. LYN. having any objection thereto, do file their said Bids will he compared and the contract award- 'fhe Engineer's estimate of the quantity is as objections, in writing, duly verified, with him ed at a lump or aggregate sum for each Bor- fellows: at his office, Nos. 90 and 92 \Vest Broadway. ough. 1,504 line-ar feet of wooden rail fence, 6 feet in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of Blank forms and further information may lie BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. high. New York, nn or before the 31st day of August, obtained and the plans and drawings may be The time fur the completion of the work and 1909, and that the said Commissioner will hear seen at the office of the Fire Department, Nos. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF TILE BOROUGH OF the hill performance of the contract is thirty parties so objecting, arld for that purpose will 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhat- BROOKLYN, Room 2, BOROUGH HALL, BOROUGH Or (30) working days. he in attendance at his said office on the 9th tan. BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORx. The amuuut of security required is Two Hun day of September, 1009, at 3 o'cl.irk p. m. NICHOLAS J. HAYES, Fire Commissioner. sire'] Dollars ($200). Third--That the Connnissiuner of Assessment Dated August 12, 1909. SEALED I3IDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE. No. 6. FOR GRADING LOTS ON TIIE has assessed any or all such lands, tenements a13,s1 received by the President of the Borough of :\O!:'1'Ilh.\ST SI UF. OP SIXTY - FIRST Itreeklvii at the ab've office until 11 o'clock a. m. and hereditamcnts and premises as are within g See General Instructions to Bid- on STREET. 13h:T\VEI•N FOURTH AND FIFTH the area of assessment fixed and prescribed as ders on the lost tinge, last column, of AVENUES, .\NI) ON TILE NORTIIWEST the area of assessment for benefit by the Board the 11 City Record." WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909. SIlIE OF ! 11 "Ill AVENUE. BETWEEN SIX- of Estimate and Appurlimtment un the 14th day Ill?'I'll AND SIXTY-FIRST SIREh1'S, of June, 1907, and that the said area of assess- Borough of Brooklyn. KNOWN AS NOS. 51, 53, 62, 63, 67 AND A ment inclnrh•s all those lands, tenements and OFFICIAL PAPERS. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR ANT) PORTION OF NO. 64. here Iitamen is and premises situate and being in MATERIALS NECESSARY TO RELINE AND The Engineer's estimate of the quantity is as the Borough of The Bronx, in The City of New RESET BRICK SETTING OF THREE BOIL- follows: York. which, taken together, are bounded and Morning—"The Sun," "The New York Times." ERS. ETC., \IUNICI1'AL BUILDING. BOR- 3.677 cubic yards earth excavation. deserilhcd as follows, viz.: oUGII OF IIROOKLYN. The time for the completion of the work and Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side Evening—"The Globe," "The Evening Mail." The time allowed for the completion of the the full performance of the contract is seventy of I)ekalb avenue. midway between Gun Hill Weekly—"Democracy," "Tammany Times." work and full performance of the contract will (70) working days. road and East Two hundred and Tenth street, be until October 1. 1909. The ani,nult -f security required is Six lIun- and running thence easterly to a point on the German —"S t as i s-Z e i t u n g. " The amount of security required will be Six dred! Dollars ($',Oil), westerly line of Steuben avcnuc, midway between Hundred Dollars ($600). Nn. 7. FOR 'I'ItF RECONSTRUCTION OF A East 'two Hundred and 'tenth street and Gun Designated by the Board of City Record, Jan- The bidder will state the price of each item or FRIDGE Vf'RO>S (;I•:RRE'I'TSONS CREEK Hill ronrl: thence easterly and passing through a uary 22, 1906. Amended March 1, 1906; Novem article contained in the specifications or schedules Al' A\'ENUI( I. '1'UGETIIER WITH ALI, point on the westerly line of Woodlawn road, bet 20, 1906; February 20, 1907. and March S. herein contained or hereto annexed. WORN INCIUEN'f:\t. '1- It l•:I:]?"1'O. midway bctIveen East Two Hundred and Tenth 1908 The bids will be compared and the contract The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as street and Gun IIill road, to the intersection with awarded at a luntts sum. S )lows: a line mirht-av betty. en Woodlawn road and Blank forms and further information may be 71,131, feet (B. SI.) yelluw pine flooring. Wayne avenue; thence northwardly and along CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE obtained and the plans and drawings may be 5,280 feet (11. \I.) yellow pine creosoted sheet the said line, midway between Woodlawn road and seen at the bureau of Public Buildings and piling. Wayne avenue. to the intersection with a line COMMISSION. Offices, Room No. 29, Municipal building, the 18,588 feet (It. M.) spruce flooring in foot- 100 feet northrastcrly Irons and parallel with the Borough of Brooklyn. walks. northeasterly line of Gun Hill road, tl:e said dim. TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH 13IRI) S. COLER, President. 8,316 feet (B. M.) yellow pine timber in rail- tance being measured at right angles to the line WARDS. Dated .August 20, 1909. ings and posts. of Gun hill road; thence suutheastwardly and a24,s8 101,333 feet (R. M.) long leaf yellow pine tim- parallel with Gun hill road to the intersection P URSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ber in caps and stringers. with the prolongation of a line pasting through a chapter 537 of the Laws of 1893 and the 8:; Set' General Instruetions to Bid- 209 yellow pine piles, creosoted (approxi- point on the southwesterly side cf Gun Bill road acts amendatory thereof and supplemental there- tiers on the last titmice, last column, of mately 4,180 linear feet). and through a point on the northeasterly side of to, notice is hereby given that meetings of the the " Clty Record." 1,512 linear feet angle iron in wheel guards Reservoir Oval West, the said points being Conimissioners appointed under said acts will be (4'z pounds per feud). located midway between Tryon avenue and Put- held at the office of the Commission, Room 219, ()FriU'E OF THE 1'RrSIirNT OF rite BOROUGH OF The time f.r the completion of the work and nam avenue, as determined in a course measured the full performance of the contract is ninety No. 280 Broadway (Stewart Building). Borough 13ROOKLYN, Room 2, lIoRouGH IIALL, BOROUGH OF along the soutliwvestcrly and north•easterl lines (90) working days. of Manhattan, New York City, on Mondays, BRiXIKLYN, -1'IIE CITY OF NEW YORK, of Gon [fill roar) and 'Reservoir Oval West, re- Wednesdays and Fridays of each week, at 2 'rte amount of security required is Five Thou- speciivcly; thence southwestwardly along the o'clock p. m., until further notice. S EALED 1311)5 OR ESTIMATES WILL BE sanrl Dollars ($5,000). course hest dcscribrd to the aforesaid point on Dated New York City, July 27, 1909. received by the l're,id, nt of the Borough of 'I he bidder will state the price of each item or the northerly line of Reservoir Oval West, mid- WILI.LAM E. STILLINGS, Brooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock article e.rnlainerl in the specifications ur schedules way between Tryon avenue and Putnam avenue; GEORGE C. NORTON. a. in. on herein contained or hereto annexed, per linear thence sotrthwardly along a radial line to a point LEWIS A. ABRAMS, foot. cubic turd, square varl or other unit of 100 feet south of the southerly line of Reservoir Commissioners, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909. measure. by which the bids will be tested. Oval West; thence westwardly and suuthwest- LAMONT MCLOUGHLIN, Clerk. The bids will be compared and the contract wardly and always l arallel with and distant 100 Borough of Brooklyn. awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each feet from the southerly and southeasterly lines of FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING contract. Reservoir Oval Wert to the intersection with a ONE (1) AtJlUMO13ILE.. AND EUUII':\•MENT Blank forms and further information may he line at right angles to the northwesterly line of MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE TO THE L'UR'EAU OF SEWERS. obtain'.] and the plans and drawings may be Reservoir Oval \Vest at a point midway between COMMISSION. Lime time allowed fur delivering the automobile sic ii at the office of the Bureau of Highways, East Two llundnd and Tenth street and East and equipment and the performance of the con- If scorn No. 14, 'Municipal Building, the Borough Two Handled and Eighth street; thence north- tract is twenty (20) calendar days. of Brooklyn, westwar ily and along the said line last described MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE CosMIssiON, No. 299 RTRI) S. COLER, President. and passing through the said point on the nortlr the amount of security required will be One I)atul Aetna la, 1709. BROADWAY, New YORK, August 17, 1909. "Thousand Dollars ($1,000). westerly line of Reservoir Oval West, midway The bids will lie compared and the contract al8,sl between East Two Hundred and Tenth street PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN g{t' See General Instructions to Bid- and East Two Hundred and Eighth street, to the that applications will be received from awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. Blank furtns and further information may be derN on the last ptttCe, last column, of inil vrsoction with a line midway between East MONDAY, AUGUST 23, UNTIL MONDAY, obtained at the office of the Bureau of Sewers, the "City Record." Two Ifundred and Eighth street and East Two OCTOBER 11, 1909, the Borough of Brooklyn, No, 215 Montague Hundred and Tenth street. through that portion street, Brooklyn. of their length west of and adjoining Woodlawn for the position of BIRD S. COLER, President. BELLEVUE AND ALLIED road; thence northwestl:ardly along the said line PATROLMAN, POLICE DEPARTMENT. Dated August 19, 1909. HOSPITALS. midway between East Twit Hundred and Eighth (NO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY THE a3-4,s8 sweet and East Two Hundred and Tenth street CU9I5II:SSION, 13Y MAIL OR OTHERWISE, to the intersection with the southeasterly line of AFTER 4 P. M. ON OCTOBER 11 WILL BE gr See General Instructions to Bid- BF'I.LLYu•E AND AI.LiED IlosriTALs, DEPARTMENT Steuben avenue; thence across Steuben avenue to ACCEPTED.) tiers on the lust page, last column, of or Nvw YORK City, TWENTY-SIXTH STREET AND a point on the northwesterly line of the said The subjects and weights are as follows: the "City Record." FIRST AVENUE, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE Steuben avenue, midway between East Two Hun- Physical development and strength...... 50 ClIY OF New YORK. dre•d and Eighth strer t and East Two Hundred 50 and Tenth street; thence northwestwardly to a Mental test ...... OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF SAT— BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE point on the southeasterly line of Kossuth place, 2, BOROUGH HALL, Boaouca or received by the President of the Board of BROOKLYN, Room Trustees at the above office until 3 p. m. on midway between East Two hundred and Eighth The subjects and weights of the mental test BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF New YoaL street and East Two Hundred and Tenth street; are as follows: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1908, thence westwardly to a point on the westerly line Memory test ...... 2 S ALE'D BI1)5 OR ESTIMATES WILL BE of East Two Hundred and Eighth street, midway Government ...... 5 received by file President of the Borough of FOR ALL THE LABOR AND MATERI.\LS between Kossutlt place and East Two llundred Localities ...... H+ooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock a. m. REQUIRED FOR' THE ERECTION :ANI) and Tenth stre' t; thence westwardly at right Arithmetic ...... 2 on COMPLETION OF THE LAUNDRY B('ILD- angles to the line of East Two hundred and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909. ING, INCLUUINt; THE PLU~IIIING, i11-;.\ Eighth street to a point midway between East INI;, ELECTRIC AND REFRIGERATING Seventy per cent, will be required on the Borough of Brooklyn. Two hundred and Eighth street and Mosholtt mental examination. WORK OF TlHE NEW BELLEVUE thus- Parkway North; thence northwardly to a point Seventy per cegt. will be required on strength. No. 1. FOR REPAIRING WITH AS- I'ITAI., SITUATED ON FIRST AVENUE on the :outhcasterly line of Jerome avenue, mid- Seventy per cent, will be required on physical I'll .\L'1' IttICR PAVE\IEN'f ON A CON- .\NI) BOUNIIEI) BY T\VENTY-SIXTH AND way between Mosholu Parkway North and East development. t1Ci:'I'E 1-IiUNU.A'1'ION TIIF. ROADWAYS OI WENTY-NINIlI STREETS, BOROUGH OF 'lees hundred and Tenth street; thence north- The minimum height for applicants is 5 feet Eli lll'fNl.\'Ill .1'REE-I, BETWEEN SIXTH \1.1NIIATI'AN, TIIE CITY OF NEW YORK. w,'twardly at right angles to the line of Jerome 8 inches; the minimum weight, 140 pounds; the .',vi: ti; AND PRoSI'ECT PARK WEST, 'l lie time allowed for doing and completing all avenue to the intersection with a line 100 feet minimum chest measurement, 334 inches. AM) Ill "1'WI•:X'I'Y-TIIIRD STREET• FROM the work included under this contract will be northwesterly from and parallel with the north- Applications wi11 not be received from persons fl111t11 AVENUE '10 SIXTH AVENUE, not more than three hundred and sixty-five (365) westerly line of Jerome avenue, the said distance who are less than twenty-three (23) years of WORK ABANDONED BY TILE INTERSTATE consecutive calendar days from date of executing being measured at right angles to the line of age on October 11. 1909, or who are more than 1'.\\'ING CO\ll'ANY. the contract. Jerome avenue; thence northeastwardly and thirty (30) years of age. The 1•.ngiucer's estimate of the quantities is as The surety required will be Two Hundred parallel with Jerome avenue to the intersection Applicants will be required to submit with their fo.11.,ws: Thousand Dollars ($200,000). with a live drawn at right angles to the line of applications a transcript of the Records of the 200 square yards f asphalt block pavement, The bids will be compared and the contract lieKalb avenue and passing through the point Bureau of Vital Statistics showing the date of including '/.-inch mortar bed. awarded - at a lump or aggregate sum to the described as the point or place of beginning; lowest bdder as soon thereafter as practicable, thence southeastwardly to the point or place of birth of the applicant, or in lieu thereof, a tran- 10 cubic yards of concrete for pavement according to law. script from the record of the church in which foundation. beginning. he was baptized, signed by the pastor, under blank forms may be obtained at the office of The time for the completion of the work and the Contract Clerk, No 419 East Twenty-sixth Fourth—That the abstracts of said estimate of seal. the full performance of the contract is ten (10) street, Borough of Manhattan, where bids and damage and of said assessment for benefit, to- All foreign-born applicants will be required to working days. getller with the damage and benefit maps, and citizenship; naturalization deposits are also delivered. submit evidence ofp Time amount of security required is Two Hun- JNO. G. O'KEEFFE, also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other papers should be attached to application. dred Dollars ($200). Acting President of the Board of Trustees, documents used by the Commissioners of Estimate Applicants will be notified later of the dates No. 2. FOR REPAIRING WITH AS- Bellevue and Allied hospitals. and by the Commissioner of Assessment in mak- of the physical and mental examinations. PHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE Dated August 24, 1909, ing the same, have been deposited in the Bu- Application blanks can be had at No. 299 FI)IJNDATION Tl1E ROADWAYS OF FLAT- a25,s7 reau of Street Openings in the Law 1)epart- Broadway, Room 1119. ntent of The City of New York, Nos. 90 and ItUSII AVENUE. BETWEEN TWENTY- 94r See General Instructions to Bid- F. A. SPENCER, Secretary. NINTH WARD LINE AND NOSTRANI7 92 West Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, ders on the last page, last column, of in said City, there to remain until the 9th day a19,o11 AVENUE. AND CHESTNUT STREET. FROM the "City Record." LIBERTY AVENUE TO BELMONT AVE- of September. 1909. NUE. WORK ABANDONED BY THE INTER- Fifth—Tltat, provided there be no objections MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICa COHIIIuIox, No. 299 STATE PAVING COMPANY. filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as to BROADWAY, CITY of NEW YORK The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as SUPREME COURT—FIRST DEPART- awards and as to assessments for benefit herein pUBLIC NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN OF follows: MENT, will be presented for confirmation to the Su- all competitive examinations two weeks in 1,900 square yards of asphalt pavement, In- prenle Court of the State of New York, First advance of the date upon which the receipt of Department, at a Spacial Term thereof, Part III., eludittg binder course. FIRST DEPARTMENT. applications for any scheduled examination will 15 cubic yards of concrete for pavement to be held in the County Court House, in the close. Applications will be received for only foundation. Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New such examinations as are scheduled. No applies. Time time for the completion of the work and In the t tatter of the application of The City of York, on the 18th day of November, 1909, at tion will be accepted at the office of the Com- the full performance of the contract is twenty New York, relative to acquiring title, wher. the opening of the Court on that day. mission, by t,sail or otherwise, after the closing (20) working days. ever the same has not been heretofore ac- Sixth—In case, however, objections are filed hour for the receipt of same, set forth in the The amount of security required is Five Hun- quired for the same purpose, in fee, to the to the foregoing abstracts of estimate and assess. advertisement. dred Dollars ($500).. lands, tenements and hereditaments required ment, or to either of them, the motion to con- When an examination Is advertised, a person oPe ittg and extending of EAST TWO firm the reports as to awards and as to assess- desiring to compete in the came may obtain an No. 3. FOR CONSTRUCTING CEMENT f rJ the AND TENTH STREET from ments shall stand adjourned to the date to be application blame upon request made in writing SIDEWALKS ON BOTH SIDES OF SOMERS Jerome avenue to Wayne avenue: WAYNE hereafter specified in the notice provided in such or by personal application at the office of the STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND AVENUE, from Reservoir Oval West to Gun cases to be given in relation to filing the final STONE AVENUE. AND ON VARIOUS reports, ursuant to sections 981 and 984 of the Commission. Room 1119. OTHER STREETS IN THE BOROUGH OF Hill road; TRYON AVENUE, from Reservoir p The Commission cannot guarantee that applies. BROOKLYN. Oval West to Gun Hill road, all of which are Greater New York Charter, as amended by chap. Lions mailed in response to written requests will in the Twenty-fourth Ward, Borough of The ter 658 of the Laws of 1906. be received in time to permit of their being pre- The Engineer's estimate of the quantity is as Bronx, City of New York. Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, pared and filed prior to closing hour. follows: April 10, 1909. All notices of examinations will be posted In 7,089 square feet cement sidewalk. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- PETER J. EVERETT, Chairman; the office of the Commission, and advertised in The time for the completion of the work and AUGUST GROSS, the CITY Racoav for two weeks in advance of the the full performance ofp the contract is twenty sons interested in the above entitled pro- ceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant HAROLD C. KNOEPPEL, date upon which the receipt of applications will (20) working days. Commissioners of Estimate. close for any stated position. The amount of security required is Four Hun- or occupants of all houses and lots and im- dred Dollars ($400). proved and unimproved .lands affected thereby, PETER J. EVERETT Public notice will also be given by advertise' Commissioner 0k Assessment, ment in most of the City papers. No. 4. FOR FENCING VACANT LOTS ON and to all others whom it may concern, to wit: Wherever an examination is of a technical NORTH RIDGE First—That the undersigned, Commissioners Joux P. Duxx, Clerk. alIis character, due notice is given by adverdttemeut STREET HOWARD AND SARA- of Estimate, have completed their estimate of 9974 THE CITY RECORD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. FIRST DEPARTMENT. the City of Albany, N. Y., on the 28th day of Second Part, the centrt e line of said avenue, and continuin August, 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Beginning at the northeast corner of Parcel along the easterly line of Parcel No, 1039, south In the matter of the application of The City of that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be No. 1009, in the westerly line of Real Estate 4 degrees 7 minutes east 125 feet, to the south. New fork, relative to acquiring title, wher- heard, for an order confirming said report and Section No, 9, Southern Aqueduct Department, east corner of said parcel; thence along the ever the same has not been heretofore ac- for such other and further relief as may be just. Kensico Reservoir (the map of which section was southerly line of same, south 85 degrees 53 min- quired, to SPOFFORD A\ - ENUE (although Reserving to The City of New York the right filed in the office of the Register of the Cot-,nty utes west 25 feet, to the southeast corner of not yet named by proper authority), from to oppose the confirmation of any or all parcels of Westchester, at White Plains, N, Y., on the Parcel No. 1045, in the westerly line of said Longwood avenue to l-ttfany street, and from contained in said report. 6th day of April, 1908. as Map No. 1791), and Bryant avenue; thence partly along the south. 'tiffany street to the Bronx River, in the Twen- Dated New York July 30 1909, running thence along the easterly lines of said erly line of said parcel, along the easterly lines ty-third Ward, Borough of The Bronx, City of FRAM-1S KEV PENDLETON, Parcel No. 1009 and Parcels Nos. 1008 and of Parcels N-is. 1050 and 1051, partly along New York, Corporation Counsel. 1007, partly along said westerly section line the southerly line of said Parcel No. 1051, along Hall of Records, corner of Chambers and andtartly along the westerly line of Real Es- the easterly line of Parcel No, 1056, and partly NE, THE UNDERSIGNED CO3IMISSION- Centre streets, Borough of Manhattan, New York tate Section No. 8, Southern Aqueduct Depart- along the northerly lines of Parcels Nos. 1058 ers of Estimate and Assessment in the City. n.ent, Kensico Reservoir (the map of which sec- and 1059, the following courses and distancest above entitled matter, hereby give notice to all a7,28 tion was filed in the office of the Register, South 85 degrees 53 minutes west 100 feet, persons interested in this proceeding, and to the County of Westchester, at White Plains, N. Y., south 4 degrees 7 minutes east 70 feet, south owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. on the 3d day of December, 1907, as Map No. 84 degrees 38 minutes west 5.9 feet, south 82 houses and lots and improved and unimproved 1767), south 2 degrees 13 minutes east 374.6 degrees 48 minutes west 29.4 feet, south 7 de- lands affected thereby, and to all others whom ULSTER CouNTY. feet, south 45 degrees 1,107.3 feet, and due grces 45 minutes west 223.1 feet, south 33 de- it ntay concern, to wit: south 411 feet, crossing Tarrytown road, to the grees 54 minutes west 124.8 feet, south 7 de- hirst—That we have completed our supple- southeast corner of said Parcel No. 1007; thence grces 45 minutes west 15 feet, south 18 degrees mental and amended estimate of assessment for Northern Aqueduct Department, Section No. 4. along the southerly line of sane, south 88 de- 16 minutes cast 177.1 feet, south 27 degrees 19 benefit, and that all persons interested in this grees 58 minutes west 264,7 feet, to the soutlt- minutes east 384.7 feet, north 81 degrees 49 min- proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and Towns of Marbletown, New Yalta and Gardiner, west corner of said parcel, in the easterly line utes cast 3 2 feet, south 86 degrees 56 minutes hereditameuts and premises atlected thereby. Ulster County. of a road leading from Valhalla to Pleasantville; east 76.5 feet. and north 86 degrees 41 minutes and having objections thereto, do present their thence along the said road line and the westerly ca-t 11.8 feet, to the northeast corner of said said objcctions, in writing, duly verified, to us In the matter of the application and petition of line of tsaid parcel, north 4 degrees 25 minutes f'ar'ce, No. 1059, in the centre of before-mcu- at our office. Nos. 90 and 92 \\ est Broadway, in J. Edward Simmons, Charles N. Chadwick and west 118 feet, and north 3 degrees 15 minutes tiuned llryaut avenue: thence along the centre the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New Charles A. Shaw, constituting the Board of west 282.6 feet, to the southeast corner of said lim• of sail av,-nue and partly along the easterly York, en or before the 30th day of August, Water Supply of The City of New York, to road and before-mentioned Tarrytown road, in line of said parcel, south 4 degrees 7 minutes 1909, and that we, the said Commissioners, will acquire real estate for and on behalf of The the southerly line of Parcel No. 1008; thence ea,t 441.1 feet, to the point of intersection of hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose City of New York, under Chapter 724 of the partly along said parcel line, north 47 degrees sail centre line with the southerly line produced will be in attendance at our said office on the Laws of 1905 and the acts amendatory there- 49 minutes west 59.1 feet, to the northwest (or- of 1)imock street; thence along said produced 8th day of September, 1909, at I1 o'clock a. m. of, in the Towns of Marbletown, New Paltz ner of said roads, in the southerly line of be- lineamidthe southerly line of said street and Second—That the abstract of our said supple- and Gardiner, Ulster County, N. Y., for the fore-mentioned Parcel No. 1009; thence partly continuing along the easterly line of Parcel No, mental and amended estimate of assessment for purpose of providing an additional supply of along said parcel line and along the northerly 1059. south 85 degrees 53 minutes west 125 feet, benefit, together with our benefit maps, and also pure and wholesome water for the use of The line of said Tarrytown road, north 84 degrees 55 to the northeast corner of Parcel No. 1060' all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other City of New York. minutes west 100.3 feet; thence continuing along thence along the easterly and southerly lines o~ documents used by us in making the same, have the southerly line of Parcel No. 1009, and run- said parcel, south 4 degrees 7 minutes east 65.2 been deposited in the Bureau of Street Openings PUIILIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ning along the southerly lines of Parcels Nos. feet, south 21 degrees 21 minutes west 177 feet, in the Law Department of The City of New that the order of confirmation of the first 1010. 1012 and 1013 the following courses and and south 85 degrees 53 minutes west 23.9 feet, York, Nos. 90 and 92 West Broadway, in the p distances: North I degree 17 minutes east 356.2 to the southwest corner of same, in the easterly Borough of Manhattan, in said City, there to separate re ort of Frank H. Osborn, Thomas 5. Scott and Andrew D. Hill, who were appointed feet, north 34 degrees 23 minutes west 318.7 feet, line of Endicottavenue, said point being also remain until the 3d day of September, 1909. Commissioners in the above-entitled matter by south 55 degrees 45 minutes west 497.4 feet; in the easterly line of before-mentioned Parcel Third—That the limits of our assessment for an order of this Court made at a Special Term south 32 degrees 16 minutes west 270 feet, north No. 1059; thence partly along said parcel line benefit include all those lands, tenements and thereof, held at the City Hall, in the City of and along said avenue line, south 4 degrees 7 hereditaments and premises situate, lying and 80 degrees 42 minutes west 230 feet, north 32 .Albany, Albany County, N. Y., on the 30th day degrees 16 minutes east 270 feet, north 80 de- minutes east 176.5 feet, to the southeast corner being in the Itorough of The Bronx, in The of said parcel; thence along the southerly line City of New York, which, taken together, are of November, 1907, was filed in the office of grees 42 minutes west 283 feet, north 9 de- the Clerk of the County of Ulster on the 29th gress, 18 minutes east 50 feet, north 80 degrees of same, south 86 degrees west 39.5 feet, and bounded and described as follows, viz.: south 85 degrees 12 minutes west 10.5 feet. to the "Beginning at a point on the westerly bulk- day of July 1909, and affects Parcels Nos. one 42 minutes west 1,288.8 feet, south 9 degrees hundred and forty-four (144), one hundred and IS minutes west 50 feet, north 80 degrees 42 southeast corner of Parcel No. 1063, in the head line of the Bronx River 100 feet southeast- westerly line of said avenue: thence partly erly from the southeasterly line of Randall ave- forty-six (146), one hundred and forty-seven minutes west 115 feet, south 9 degrees 18 min- (147), one hundred and forty-eight (148) one utes west 275 feet, north 80 degrees 42 minutes along the southerly line of said parcel, south nue; running thence southwesterly and westerly 85 degrees 12 minutes west 19.4 feet, to the along a line drawn parallel to and 100 feet hundred and forty-nine (149), one hundred and west 400 feet, north 9 degrees 18 minutes east fifty (150), one hundred and fifty-one (151), one 223.3 feet, north 75 degrees 30 minutes west 61.4 northeast corner of Parcel No. 1066, in the southeasterly and southerly from the southeasterly easterly line of Knollwvood road: thence along and southerly lines of Randall avenue to its hundred and fifty-two (152), one hundred and feet, south 69 degrees 57 minutes west 362.7 fifty-three (153), one hundred and fifty-six (156) feet, north 20 degrees 3 minutes west 25 feet said road line and partly along the easterly line intersection with a line drawn parallel to and of said parcel, south 2 degrees 34 minutes west IOO feet southwesterly from the southwesterly one hundred and fifty-seven (157), one hundred tolong the centre line of a road leading from and fifty-eight (158), one hundred and fifty-nine Valhalla to HIawthorne), south 69 degrees 57 134.6 feet: thence continuing along said road, line of Leggett avenue: thence northwesterly south 77 devices 2 minutes west 25 feet. south along said parallel line to its intersection with (159), one hundred and sixty (160), one hun- minutes west 1,442.1 feet, crossing the Ilarlem dred and sixty-three (163), one hundred and Division of the New York Central and Iludson 12 degrees 58 minutes east 115 feet, and south the southwesterly prolongation of a line drawn 88 degrees 35 minutes west 25.5 feet, to a point parallel to and 100 feet northwesterly from the sixty-four A (164-A), one hundred and sixty- River Railroad Company, south 31 degrees 39 live (165), one hundred and sixty-six (166), minutes west 206 feet, south 76 degrees 39 min- in the we-teily line of the easterly part of said northwesterly line of Garrison avenue (Mohawk road, in the easterly line of Parcel No. 1067; avenue); thence northeasterly along said prolon- one hundred and sixty-seven (167), one hundred utes west 70.7 feet, and south 31 degrees 39 and sixty-eight (168), one hundred and sixty minutes west 842 feet, to the most easterly thence partly along said parcel line along the gation and parallel line to its intersection with eastcrly lines of Parcels Nos. 1068, 1071. 1072 a line drawn parallel to and 100 feet southwest- nine (l09), one hundred and seventy (170), point of Parcel No. 1014, in the easterly line of one hundred and seventy-one (171) one hundred and 1073, partly along the easerrly lines of l'ar- erly from the southwesterly line of East One another road leading from Valhalla to IIaw- eelc ICns, 1074 and 10076, alone tlrc easterly line Hundred and Fifty-sixth street (Craven street); and seventy-two (172), one hundred and seventy- thcrne; thence partly along the easterly line of three (173), one hundred and seventy-four (174), said p of Parcel No. 1077, again partly slung the east- thence northwesterly along said parallel line to arcel, south 31 degrees 39 minutes west erly line of Parcel No. 11)76. and along the east- its intersection with a line drawn parallel to and one hundred and seventy-seven (177), one hun- 19.7 feet to the most easterly point of Parcel dred and seventy-eight (178), one hundred and erly line of Parcel No. 1078, the following 100 feet northwesterly front the northwesterly No, 1013, in the centre of the last-mentioned courses and distances: South 88 degrees 35 min- line of N hitlock avenue; thence northeasterly seventy-nine (179), one hundred and eighty (180), road: thence partly along the easterly lines of along said parallel line to its intersection with a one hundred and eighty-one (181), one hundred said Parcel No, 1015 and Parcels Nos, 1016 and utes west 31.5 feet, south 1 degree 25 minutes line drawn parallel to and 100 feet northerly and eighty-two (182), one hundred and eight p- 1017, the following courses and distances: east 231 feet, south 5 degrees 43 minutes east from the northerly line of Lafayette avenue; three (183), one hundred and ninety-one (191), 178.4 feet, south 17 degrees 54 minutes east South 31 degrees 39 minutes west 1,744,6 feet, 477.4 feet, south 24 degrees 34 minutes east thence easterly along said parallel line to its one hundred and ninety-eight (198), one hun- south 41 degrcds 12 minutes east 90.8 feet, intersection with the southwesterly bulkhead line dred and ninety-nine (199) and two hundred south 34 degrees 58 minutes east 94.9 feet, south 209 feet, and south 29 degrees 36 minutes west of the Bronx River; thence southeasterly along (200), shown on the map in this proceeding. 30 degrees 34 minutes east 473.8 feet south 36 1,197.6 feet. crossing a highwav, ('hester and said southwesterly bulkhead line to the point Dated New York August 7, 1909, Cheever avemtes and Valley street, to the most degrees 4 minutes east 201.8 feet, and south 39 southerly- point of said Parcel No. 1078, in the or place of beginning, as such streets are shown FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON, degrees 17 minutes east 92 feet, to the most upon the final maps and profiles of the Twenty- Corporation Counsel. easterly point of said Parcel No, 1017, in the noroherly line of before-mentioned Tarrytown road, said point being also in the easterly line third and Twenty-fourth Wards of The City of hall of Records, New York City. centre of a road leading from Kensico Cemetery New York, excepting from said area all streets, a7,28 of Parcel No. 1081; thence partly along said station to Valhalla; thence along the centre line parcel line, south 29 degrees 36 minutes west 26 avenues and roads or portions thereof heretofore of said road, and continuing along the easterly legally opened, as such area is shown upon our fret, to a point in the centre of said Tarrytown line of Parcel No. 1017, south 16 degrees 44 road; thence along the centre line of said road, benefit maps deposited as aforesaid." minutes west 30.1 feet, to the most southerly Fourth—That, provided there be no objections SUPREME COURT—NINTH JUDI- south 44 degrees 12 minutes east 215.4 feet, to point of said parcel; thence partly along the the most easterly point of said parcel; thence filed to said supplemental and amended abstract, westerly line of same, and again partly along our supplemental and amended final report as to CIAL DISTRICT. continuing along the easterly line of saidar- the easterly line of before-mentioned Parcel No. eel, south 44 degrees 15 minutes west 25 feet, assessments herein will be presented for confirma- 1016, the following courses and distances: tion to the Supreme Court of the State of New NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, WESTCHES- to the most easterly point of Parcel No. 1082, TER COUNTY, North 39 degrees I7 minutes west 109.5 feet, York. First Department, at a Special Term there- north 36 degrees 4 minutes west 203.7 feet, north in the westerly line of said road; thence partly along the easterly lines of said parcel and Par- of, Part III., to be held in the County Court 30 degrees 34 minutes west 178 feet, south 31 House. in the Borough of Manhattan, in The SOUTHERN AQUEDVCT DEPARTMENT, CATSKILL degrees 39 minutes west 258.3 feet, north 43 cel No, 1083, and along the easterly lines of Parcels Nos. 1084, 1085 and 1086, south 44 de- City of New York, on the 16th day of Novem- A9ugDucT, SECTION No. 15. degrees 27 minutes west 155.1 feet, north 42 de- ber, 1909, at the opening of the Court on that grees 30 minutes west 91.4 feet, north 35 degrees grees 15 minutes west 803.1 feet, crossing Fair- day. mount, Prospect and Summit streets, to the Towns of Mi. Pleasant and Greenburg. 2 minutes west 54.1 feet, north 14 degrees 9 southeast corner of said Parcel No. 1086, in the Fifth—In case, however, objections are filed minutes west 191.8 feet, and south 31 degrees to said supplemental and amended abstract of southerly line of said Summit street; thence 39 minutes west 2,124.7 feet, to the northeast along said line and partly along the southerly estimate of assessment for benefit, the notice of Notice of Application for the Appointment of corner of Parcel No. 1018, in the northerly line motion to confirm our supplemental and amended Commissioners of Appraisal, line of said parcel, north 45 degrees 45 minutes final re of Lower Cross road leading from Eastview to west 78 feet, to the northeast corner of Parcel port herein will stand adjourned to the Valhalla; thence along the easterly line of said date to be hereafter specified, and of which notice P CBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN parcel, south 31 degrees 39 minutes west 46.2 Nu- 1087; thence along the easterly line of said will be given to all those who have theretofore that it is the intention of the Corporation pareel, south 36 degrees west 99.8 feet, to the appeared in this proceeding, as well as by hubli feet, crossing the line between the Towns of Counsel of The City of New York to make ap- Mt. Pleasant and Greenburg, to the northeast southeast corner of same, in the northerly line of cation in the CtTt REcoao, pursuant to sections ticatiun to the Supreme Court of the State of corner of Parcel No. 1019, in the southerly line H;:rtsdale road; thence along said road line and 981 and 984 of the Greater New York Charter, cw York fur the appointment of Commissioners the southerly line of said parcel, north 78 de' as amended by chapter 658 of the Laws of 1906. ' of said Lower Cross road; thence along the glees 22 minutes west 54.9 feet, to the south- of Appraisal under chapter 724 of the Laws of easterly line of said parcel and partly along Dated Borough of Manhattan, New York, 1905 as attended, and the acts relating thereto. a cot corner of said parcel; thence along the August 8, 1909. the easterly line of Parcel No. 1021, along the westerly line of same, north 36 degrees east 129.7 Such application will be made to the Supreme easterly line of Parcel No. 1022, partly along Ir)I1N I. (CIIYAN, Chairman; Court at a Special Term thereofto be held in feet to the northwest corner of same, in the the northerly line of Parcel No. 1032, along the southerly line of before-mentioned Parcel No. JACOB KATZ, and fur the Ninth Judicial District at the easterly lines of the last-mentioned parcel and Commissioners. Judge's Chambers, in Nyack, Rockland County, 1086, in the southerly line of before-mentioned Jnxx I'. Drss, Clerk. Parcels Nos. 1033 to 1038, both inclusive, and Summit street; thence along said street line and N. 1'-, on the 25th day of September 1909, at along the southerly line of said Parcel No, 1038, x9,28 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that Jay or as partly along said parcel line, north 4S degrees the following courses, distances and curve: 45 minutes west 121.5 feet, to the southwest t' 1n thereafter as counsel can be heard. The South 13 degrees 21 minutes east 106.1 feet, !'jeit of such application is to obtain an order corner of said parcel; thence along the westerly ~ south 31 degrees 39 minutes west 208.9 feet, lines of same and before-mentioned Parcel No. SUPREME COURT—THIRD JUDI- f the Court appointing three disinterested and south 4 degrees 59 minutes west 89.8 feet, cuu,pctent freeholders, one of whom shall re- 1085, north 44 degrees 15 minutes east 250 feet, CIAL DISTRICT. south 21 degrees 42 minutes east 261.8 feet, recrossing Summit street, to the northwest cor- side in the County of New York and at -least south 3 degrees 42 minutes east 487.2 feet, cue of whom shall reside in the County of ner of said Parcel No. 1085, in the southerly THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, south 56 minutes west 866.6 feet, south 17 de- line of before-mentioned Parcel No.1083 in the Westchester, to act as Commissioners of Ap- grees 14 minutes east 67.5 feet, south 2 degrees praisal under said act and discharge all the southerly line of before-mentioned Prospect ULSTER COUNTY, 12 minutes east 78.1 feet, south 8 degrees 4 street; thence partly along said parcel line and outies conferred by said act and the acts minutes east 138.9 feet, south 2 degrees 6 min- amendatory thereof. along said southerly street line and its produc- Ashokan Reservoir, Sections No. 13. utes west 41 feet, south 2 degrees 29 minutes tion, north 45 degrees 45 minutes west 125 feet The following is a description of the real es- east 195.7 feet, south 9 degrees 24 minutes east tate to be acquired, together with a reference to the southwest corner of said parcel, at the Towns of Olive and Hurley, Ulster County. 39.5 feet, south 80 degrees 36 minutes west 23.8 southwert corner of said Prospect street and to the date and place. ofg filing the map: feet, south 34 degrees 37 minutes west 987 feet, All those certain pieces or parcels of real es- before-mentioned Cheever avenue; thence along In the matter of the application and p on a curve of 641.8 feet radius to the left 453.4 the westerly line of said avenue and its produc- etition of tate situated in the Towns of Mt. Pleasant and feet south 5 degrees 52 minutes east 116.4 feet, John A. Bensel, Charles N. Chadwick and Grcenburg. County of Westchester, and tion, and the westerly line of said Parcel No, `. Charles A. Shaw, constituting the Board of nosh 80 degrees 33 minutes east 44.4 feet, north 1083, north 44 degrees 15 minutes east 538.2 State of New York, shown on a map entitled 85 degrees 59 minutes east 11.4 feet, south 4 de- Water Supply of The City of New York, to "Southern Aqueduct Department. Section No. feet, recrossing before-mentioned Fairmount acquire real estate for and on behalf of The 15. Board of Water Supply of The City of grees 7 minutes east 626.8 feet, and south 85 de- street. to the southwest corner of said Cheever City of New York, under chapter 724 of the grees 53 minutes west 100 feet, to the southwest avenue and before-mentioned Tarrytown road, its New York. Map of real estate situated in the corner of said Parcel No. 1038, in the easterly Laws of 1935 and the acts amendatory thereof, Towns of Mt. Pleasant and Greenburg, County the westerly line of before-mentioned Parcel No. in the Towns of Olive and Hurley Ulster of Westchester, and State of New York, to be line of See avenue, said point being also in the 10111; thence partly along said parcel line and County, New York, for the purpose ot` provid- acquired by The City of New York, under the easterly line of Parcel No. 1039; thence partly along the westerly line produced of said avenue, ing an additional supply of pure and wholesome provisions of chapter 724 of the Laws of 1905 along said parcel line and along said easterly north 44 degrees 15 minutes east 25 feet, to the water for the use of The City of New York. as amended, for the construction of Catskill avenue line and the same produced, south 4 de- point of intersection of said produced line with Aqueduct and appurtenances, from Kensico Res- grees 7 minutes east 100 feet, to the southeast the centre line of said Tarrytown - road• thence P UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ervoir, taking line near Lakehurst Villa Park, corner of said avenue and Payne street; thence along the said Centre line, continuing along the that the first separate report of Charles W. to Elmsford,' which map was filed in the office alcng the southerly line produced of said street, westerly line of Parcel No, 1081, and running Mead, A. Winthrop Williams and Henry Brady, of the Register of the County of Westchester, south 85 degrees 53 minutes west 25 feet, to rartly along the southerly line of Parcel No. who were appointed Commissioners of Appraisal at White Plains, N. Y., on the 7th day of July, the point of intersection of same with the centre 1080, the following courses and distances: in the above entitled matter, by an order of this 1909, as Map No. 1683, which parcels are bound- line of before-mentioned Seeavenue;- thence North 44 degrees 12 minutes west 219.6 feet, Court, made at a Special Term thereof, held at ed and described as follows: along said centre line and continuing along the north 49 degrees 31 minutes west 723 feet, the City Hall in the City of Albany, N. Y., upon easterly line of Parcel No. 1039, mouth 4 degrees north 51 degrees 30 minutes west 1,446.2 feet, the 27th day of February, 1909, was filed in the First Part. 7 minutes east 150 feet; thence continuing along north 67 degrees 48 minutes west 430.8 feet, office of the Clerk of the County of Ulster, on Beginning at the most westerly point of said easterly parcel line, south 85 degrees 53 north 67 degrees 53 minutes west 111.5 feet, the 29th day of July, 1909, and affects parcels Charles street (between Adaline and Columbus minutes west 25 feet, to the southeast corner of north 68 degrees 40 minutes west 239 feet numbers six hundred and fifty-five (655), six avenues), and running thence north 13 degrees Parcel No. 1041, in the westerly line of said north 69 degrees 43 minutes west 64.3 feet, ant hundred and forty-four (644), six hundred and 50 minutes west 373.5 feet, on a curve of 270 avenue; thence along the southerly line of said north 70 degrees 8 minutes west 105.7 feet' eight (608), six hundred and thirteen (613), six feet radius to the left 142.9 feet, and north 44 Parcel No. 1041, partly along the easterly and thence continuing along the southerly line a hundred and thirty-seven (637), six hundred and degrees 10 minutes wept 451.5 feet, to a point in along the southerly lines of Parcel No. 1042, Parcel No. 1080, south 19 degrees 52 minutes twenty-three (623), six hundred and forty-five the southerly line of Upper Cross road, leading south 85 degrees 53 minutes west 100 feet, south wrest 24.5 feet, to a point in the southerly line (645), six hundred and thirty-nine (639), six from Mt. Pleasant Cemetery station to Kensico; 4 degrees 7 minutes east 125 feet, and south 85 of said Tarrytown road; thence along said road hundred and thirty-B (630-B), six hundred and thence along said line north 81 degrees degrees 53 minutes west 100 feet, to the south. litre and continuing along the southerly line of twenty-seven (637,, six hundred and twenty-eight 40 minutes east 74 feet; thence South west corner of said Parcel No, 1042, in the said Parcel No. 1080. north 70 degrees 8 min- (628) and six hundred and fifty-four (654). 44 degrees 10 minutes ast 402.8 feet, easterly line of Bryant avenue, said point being utes west 95 feet, crossing Saw Mill River and shown on the map of this proceedingand the on a curve of 330 feet radius to the also in the easterly line of before-mentioned the Putnam Division of the New York Central supplemental maps filed in this proceeing. right 174.7 feet, and south 13 degrees 50 minutes Parcel No, 1039; thence partly along said narcel and Hudson River Railroad Company, to the Notice is further given that an application will east 374.8 feet, to a~ point in the northerly line line and along said avenue line, south 4 de- southwest corner of said parcel; thence felon! be made at a Special Term of the Supreme Court of before-mentioned Charles street; thence grees 7 miuntes east 50 feet- thence south 85 the westerly line of same, north 19 degrees SJ sf the State if New York to be held in and for said line south 77 degrees 20 minutes west Su degrees 53 minutes west 2S feet, to a point in minutes east 49.5 feet, to the northwts corner the Third Judicial District at the City Hall in feet to the point or place of b'sIe tag, the centre of Said Bryant avenue; thence along of said parcel; thence partly along the northerly FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, ice. THE CITY RECORD . 9975 line of same, south 70 degrees 8 minutes east of intersection of said produced line with the plication to the Supreme Court of the State of west 298.9 feet, south 6 degrees 36 minutes 200.7 feet, recrossing Saw Mill River and the ct:ntre line of said Bryant avenue; thence along New York for the appointment of Commissioners West 476.7 feet, south 13 degrees 16 minutes Putnam Division of the New York Central and said centre line, north 4 degrees 7 minutes west of Appraisal under chapter 724 of the Laws of cast 318.9 feet, on a curve of 275 feet radius Hudson River Railroad Company, to a point in 10)) feet; thence continuing along the westerly 1905 as amended, and the acts relating thereto. to the right, 259.7 feet; south 40 degrees 50 the northerly line of said Tarrytown road; thence line of Parcel No, 1039, north 85 degrees 53 Such application will be made to the Supreme minutes west 33.4 feet, on a curve of 641.8 feet along said road line and continuing along the minutes cast 25 feet, to the northwest corner of Court at a Special Term thereof to be held in radius to the left, 318.7 feet; south 12 degrees northerly line of said Parcel No. 1080, the fol- Parcel No. 1031- thence along the northerly and for the Ninth Judicial District, at the 23 minutes west 718.4 feet, on a curve of 125 lowing courses and distances: South 69 degrees line of said parcel, the westerly lines of parcels Judge's Chambers, in Nyack, Rockland County, feet radius to the left, 86.1 feet; south 27 de- 43 minutes east 65.4 feet, crossing Saw Mill uunthercd from 1029 to 1023, both inclusive, N. Y., on the 25th day of September, 1909, at grevs ,t minutes cast 333.2 feet, and south 39 River road, south 68 degrees 40 minutes east partly along the northerly line of said Parcel 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day or as dcgrer-s 35 minutes west 97 feet, to the most 238.6 feet, south 67 degrees 53 minutes east o. 1023, along the westerly lines of before. soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. The easterly,Dint of Parcel No. 1121, in the easterly 111.7 feet, crossing Stone avenue, south 67 de- mentioned Parcels Nos. 1022 and 1021, partly object of such application is to obtain an order line of J'iatt avenue; thence along the easterly grees 48 minutes cast 454.4 feet, crossing Lawn along the southerly and along the westerly of the Court appointing three disinterested and lines of said parcel and Parcels Nos. 1122 and and Hillside avenues, south 51 degrees 30 min- lines of Parcel No. 1020, and partly along the competent freeholders, one of whom shall re- 1123. and partly along the easterly line of Par- utes east 1,450.2 feet, crossing Mortimer, Good- westerly line of before-mentioned Parcel No. side in the County of New York and at least cel Nn, 1124 the following courses, distances win, Evarts, Perkins and French avenues, south 1019, the following courses, distances and one of whom shall reside in the County of and curves: outh 39 degrees 35 minutes west 49 degrees 31 minutes east 724.6 feet, crossing curve: North 85 degrees 53 minutes east 100 Westchester. to act as Commissioners of Ap- 97.1 feet, crossing said Platt avenue, south 75 Robbins avenue, a road, and Knollwood avenue, feet, north 4 degrees 7 minutes west 616.2 feet, praisal under said act and discharge all the degrees 16 minutes west 608 feet, on a curve and south 44 degrees 12 minutes east 95.1 feet, north 83 degrees 57 minutes east 44.5 feet, duties conferred by said act and the acts of 125 feet radius to the left, 100 feet; south to the most westerly point of Parcel No. 1079; north 5 degrees 52 minutes west 116.9 feet on amendatory thereof. 29 degrees 25 minutes west 656.2 feet, south thence partly along the northerly line of said a curve of 791.8 feet radius to the right, 959.4 The following is a description of the real es- 8 degrees west 137.1 feet, south 11 degrees 11 parcel, north 45 degrees 48 minutes east 105 feet; north 34 degrees 37 minutes Cast 654 feet, tate to be acquired, together with a reference minutes east 540.4 feet, on a curve of 791.8 feet feet, south 44 degrees 12 minutes east 63.2 feet, north 25 degrees 55 minutes east 177.5 feet, to the date and place of filing the map: radius to the right, 778.4 feet; south 45 degrees and north 45 degrees 48 minutes east 97 feet, north 17 degrees 46 minutes west 134.4 feet, All those certain pieces or parcels of real es- 8 minutes west 181.1 feet, on a curve of 641.8 to the most northerly point of said parcel, in north 50 degrees 43 minutes east 99.3 feet, tate situated in the Town of Greenberg and feet radius to the left. 745.7 feet: south 23 de- the westerly line of before mentioned Parcel No. •, ,'rth I degree 15 minutes east 698.6 feet, south City of Yonkers, County of Westchester, and grees 13 minutes cast 71.5 feet, south 40 degrees 1076, in the southerly line of before-mentioned 80 degrees 58 minutes west 148.3 feet, north State of New York, shown on a map entitled 22 minutes east 158.6 feet. and south 32 degrees Valley street; thence partly along said westerly 3 degree; 30 minutes west 725.6 feet, north 13 "Southern Aqueduct Department. Section No, 57 minutes west 593.9 feet, to the most easterly parcel line, north 29 degrees 36 minutes east degrees 15 minutes east 349.3 feet, north 14 16. Board of Water Supply of The City of point of Parcel No. 1125, in the easterly line 51.7 feet, to the southwest corner of Parcel No. degrees 28 minutes west 320.2 feet, north 22 New York. Map of real estate situated in the of Jackson avenue; thence partly alnng the east- 1075, in the northerly line of said street; thence degrees 21 minutes east 239 feet, and north 5 Town of Greenberg and City of Yonkers, County erly line of said parcel, south 32 degrees 57 along the westerly line of said parcel, north 29 degrees 28 minutes west 230.1 feet, to the south- of Westchester, and State of New York, to be minutes west 51.4 feet, to the most easterly degrees 36 minutes cast 206.7 feet, to the most +cc-t corner of before-mentioned Parcel No. acquired by The City of New York, under the point of Parcel No. 1127, in the westerly line northerly point of same, in the southerly line 1018, in the southerly line of before-mentioned provisirnts of chapter 724 of the Laws of 1905 of said avenue; thence partly along the east- of Ridgeside street, at another point in the Lower Cross road; thence along the westerly as amended, for the construction of Catskill erly line of said Parcel No. 1127, along the westerly line of before-mentioned Parcel No. line of said parcel, north 5 degrees 28 minutes Aqueduct and appurtenances, from Elmsford to easterly lines of Parcels Nos. 1128, 1129 and 1076; thence partly along said parcel line, north west 19 feet, and north 31 degrees 6 minutes Hill View Reservoir taking line," which map 11.11, partly along the easterly line of Parcel No. 29 degrees 36 minutes cast 51.7 feet, to the cast 36.8 feet, recrossing the before-mentioned was filed in the office of the Register of the 1132, and along the easterly lines of Parcels southwest corner of before-mentioned Parcel No. line between the '1-owns of Mt. Pleasant and County of Westchester, at White Plains, N, Y., Nos. 1133 and 1134, the following courses, dis- 1074, in the northerly line of the last-mentioned Greenburg, to the northwest corner of said par. on the 7th day of July, 1909, as Map No. 1864, tanecs and curves: South 32 degrees 57 min- street; thence along the westerly line of said ccl, in the northerly line of said Lower Cross which parcels are bounded and described as otes west 820.8 feet, crossing the line between (parcel, north 29 degrees 36 minutes east 201.3 cad: thence along said northerly road line and follows: the Town of Greenbttrg and the City of Yon- feet, to the most westerly point of before-men- partly along the northerly line of said parcel, First Part. kers, smith 25 degrees 37 minutes west 419.2 tioned Parcel No. 1071, in the southerly line of south 58 degrees 54 minutes east 13.9 feet, feet, south 21 degrees 57 thin;rtes west 287.1 the before-mentioned highway; thence along the south 56 degrees 5 minutes east 78 feet, south Beginning at the southwest corner of Parcel feet, south 12 degrees 14 minutes west 337.6 westerly lines of said parcel and Parcel No. 55 degrees 28 minutes east 100.7 feet, and No. 1087, of Real Estate Section No. 15, South- feet, sorth 1.5 degrees 27 minutes west 445.5 1070, and partly along the westerly line of Par- south 65 degrees 57 minutes east 55.3 feet, to ern Aqueduct Department (the map of which fret, south 15 degrees 52 minutes cast 83.9 feet, cel No. 1069, north 29 degrees 36 minutes east the southwest corner of before.-mentioned Parcel section was filed in the office of the Register of smith 24 degrees 17 minutes east 644.7 feet, 166.4 feet, recrossing said highway, to a point in No. 11116; thence along the westerly lines of the County of Westchester, at White Plains, south 7 degrees 31 minutes cast 1,377.4 feet, the centre of Glenartney street; thence along said parcel and before-mentioned Parcel No. N. Y., on the 7th day of jmy 1909, as Map No. rut, a ernrve of 791.8 feet radius to the right, 1015, north 31 degrees 39 minutes east 2,183.2 the centre line of said street, north 13 degrees 1863), said point being alto the northwest cor- 40.9 f,',-t; south 2 degrees 41 minutes west 53 minutes west 130.8 feet; thence continuing fc,t, nnrtli 13 degrees 56 minutes ner of Parcel No. 1088 of the section hereby -105.9 feet, shunt 87 degrees 19 minutes east along the westerly line of Parcel No. 1069, west 70 feet, north 31 degrees 39 described, in the northerly line of Hartsdale 140 feet, south 2 degrees 41 minutes west 30 minutes cast 190 feet, south 45 de- north 29 degrees 36 minutes cast 36.3 feet, to road(leading from Elmsford to Ifartsdale), and feet, south 94 degrees 33 minutes west 141.4 the most northerly point of said parcel, in the greu-s 56 minutes cast 51.2 feet. and north 31 running thence along said road line, the north. easterly line of the last-mentioned street, said degrees 39 minutes cast 1,765.7 feet, to the fret, south 2 degrees 41 minutes west 993.6 erly line of the last-mentioned parcel, and the feet, on a curve of 275 feet radius to the right, point being also in the westerly line of before- most westerly point of before-mentioned Parcel southerly line of said Parcel No. 1087, south 78 Ni. 1014, in the centre of the last-mentioned 111.6 fe-t; south 32 degrees 12 minutes west mentioned Parcel No. 1067; thence partly along degrees 22 minutes east 54.9 feet, to the north- 619.3 fret, smith 25 degrees 19 minutes west said westerly parcel line, north 29 degrees 36 road leading from Hawthorne to Valhalla; east corner of said Parcel No. 1088; thence 241.5 fret, smolt 20 degrees 45 minutes east minutes cast 119.2 feet, north 17 degrees 54 thence partly along the westerly lines of said along the easterly line of said parcel, south 36 de- l-arcel and before-mentioned Parcel No. 1013, I fret, sunlit 23 minims west 418.4 feet, minutes west 525.6 feet, and south 72 degrees grees west 53 feet, to the northeast corner of Par- 6 minutes west 28.7 feet, to the southeast cor- along tit, northerly lines of said Parcel No. 1013 south 2? degrees 16 minutes west 245 feet, cel No. 1089, in the southerly line of said road: c„rth 35 degrees 20 minutes west 390.4 feet, ner of before-mentioned Parcel No. 1066, in art,! before-mentioned Parcel No. 1012, and thence along the easterly lines of said parcel and y part of before- partly along the northerly line of before-men- ~ 11th 59 degrees 10 minutes west 301.1 feet, the easterly line of the westerl Parcel No. 1090, and Tartly along the easterly •nmh 49 degrees 29 minute mentinned Knollwood road: thence along the tinncd Parcel No. 1010, the following courses ,; west 250.4 feet, line of Parcel No. 1091, t'te following courses, dis- <<,nth 79 degrees 56 minutes east 196.2 feet, sent lied y and partly along the westerly lines of and distances: North 3! degrees 19 minutes tances and curve: Songs 36 degrees west 1,840.1 said Parcel No. 1066, south 72 degrees 6 min- cast 828.2 feet, north 13 degrees 21 minutes west month 29 drgrres 37 minutes east 105.7 feet, 1116.1 feet, north 31 degrees 39 minutes east feet, south 54 degrees c, t 75 feet, south 36 degrees ''olio 17 degrees 31 minutes west 111.4 feet, utes west 15.9 feet, and north 13 degrees 53 west 391.7 feet, south 24 degrees 35 minutes west 241.7 feet, north 69 degrees 57 minutes east 'outh I degrcc 46 min,rtes east 75.5 feet, south minutes west 60.4 feet. to a point in the west- 97.3 feet, south 13 degrees 46 minutes cast 21 dearces 4 minutes oast 493 erly line of said road; thence along said road 175 feet, north 24 degrees 57 minutes east .2 feet, on a curve 1,146.6 feet. on a curve of 791.8 feet radius to of 5.5,77.1 feet radius to the right, 70 feet; line and continuing along the westerly line of 292.9 feet, north 69 degrees 57 minutes east the right, 622.3 feet. and south 31 degrees 16 Parcel No. 10(6. on a curve of 175 feet radius 310 feet, south 20 degrees 3 minutes east 225 n 1rlh 71 degrees 4 minutes west 11262 feet, minutes west 711.4 feet, to the northeast corner nnrih 72 ,Icgeees 30 minutes west 107.2 feet, to the left. 79.5 feet. on a curve of 579.5 feet feet, north 69 degrees 57 minutes cast 804.4 of Parcel No. 1092, in the northerly line of radius to the rfltltt. 163.6 feet. and on a curve fret, recrossing the Harlem Division of the =nntIt 17 rlogrrrc 3n minutes .vest 460 feet, south Landers road (leading front Woodland to White decree 31 min ttec east 60.4 feet, tooth 15 of 1,038.8 feet radius to the right, 13.5 feet, New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Plains); thence along the easterly line of said to the inn-t southerly point of Parcel No. 1065; Company. to a point in the centre of the before- decrees 37 minutes west 454.2 feet, south 55 parcel. south 31 degrees 16 minutes west 64.5 rlegreei 12 minutes west 191.9 feet, smith 25 thence along the westerly and partly along the mentioned road leading from Valhalla to Haw- feet, to the southeast corner of same, in the northerly lines of said parcel. along the westerly tltnrne; thence along the centre line of said drgrecc 47 mdntttes west 674.7 feet, north 64 southerly line of said road; thence along said r!carerc 13 minutes west 25 feet, and south 25 line of Parcel No 1064, partly along the west- road, north 20 degrees 3 minutes west 25 feet; road line and partly along the southerly line and northerly lines of be fore-mentioned Par- tin-ace continuing along the northerly line of degrees 47 minutes west 2,286.1 feet, to the erly of said parcel, south 93 degrees 25 minutes west m-nrtheast corner of Parcel Nn. 1135, in the cel No. 1063. and along the westerly line of Parcel No. 1010 and running partly along the 63.3 feet, to the northeast corner of Parcel No. Parcel No. 1062, the following courses, distances westerly line of Parcel No. 1011, north 69 de- centre of Tuckahoe real (herding from Yon- 1093; thence along the easterly lines of said kers to Tnckahne): thence along the easterly 5n5! curves: North 1 degree 23 minutes west grees 57 minutes east 133 feet north 60 degrees parcel and Parcel No. 1096. partly along the 146.7 feet, on a curve of 806.8 feet radius to 27 minutes west 34.1 feet, ap south 26 degrees 41 minutes west 665.5 feet, to a the following courses and distances: North 35 utes east 22.4 feet, north 37 degrees 34 min- 30 degrees 9 minutes east 866.5 feet, to the point in the northerly line of Parcel No. 1152, degrees 42 minutes east 270.8 feet, north 21 utes east 29.8 feet, north 43 degrees 3 minutes most westerly point of before-mentioned Parcel to the northerly line of Yonkers avenue; thence degrees 6 minutes west 39.8 feet, north 30 de- cast 172.6 feet, north 30 degrees 46 minutes No, 1164, in the westerly line of before-men- partly along said parcel line, south 26 degrees grees 6 minutes west 47.6 feet, north 7 degrees cast 76.1 feet, north 31 degrees 35 minutes tioned 111c1-ean avenue; thence partly along the 41 minutes west 39.5 feet, to a point in the cen- 27 minutes west 290.1 feet, north 35 degrees cast 33.7 feet, north 15 degrees 39 minutes westerly line of said parcel, north 30 degrees tre of said avenue; thence along the centre line 42 minutes east 300 feet, south 54 degrees 18 cast 203.6 feet, north 15 degrees 7 minutes east 9 ntintites cast 81 feet, to the most westerly thereof, and continuing along the northerly line minutes east 250 feet, and north 35 degrees 42 613,4 feet, north 13 degrees 15 minutes west Paint of before-mentioned Parcel No, 1163, in of Parcel No. 1152, on a curve of 370.4 feet minutes east 700 feet, recrossing before-men- 413.6 feet, and north 61 degrees 17 minutes the easterly line of said avenue; thence partly radins to the left, 89.1 feet, to the northeast tioned Sprain Brook; north 49 degrees 44 minutes west 115.5 feet, to the southeast corner of Par- along the westerly line of said parcel, and along corner of said parcel; thence along the easterly east 309.2 feet, and north 35 degrees 42 min- ccl No, 1109, in the easterly line of before. the westerly line of before-mentioned Parcels line of same, south 26 degrees 41 minutes west utes cast 808.6 feet, to the southwest corner of mentioned New Sprain road; thence along the Nos. 1162 and 1161, north 30 degrees 9 minutes 37.6 feet, to the northeast corner of Parcel No. before-mentioned Parcel No. 1135, ir. the south- southerly line of said parcel, north 61 degrees east 583.2 feet, to the point or place of be- 1153, in the southerly line of said avenue; thence erly line of before-mentioned Tuckahoe road' 17 minutes west 18 feet, to the southwest corner gums Fling, along the easterly line of said parcel, and partly thence along the westerly lines of said parcel of same, in the centre of said road; thence along fe is o e d New tc The City 01 along the northerly line of Parcel No. 1155, and before-mentioned Parcels Nos. 1134, 1133 the centre line thereof, and the westerly line York in tall tithe creal eestate Parcels Nos, south 26 degrees 41 minutes west 132.8 feet, and 1132, partly along the westerly lines of be- of said parcel, north 28 degrees 43 minutes 1088 to 1165, both inclusive contained in the north 63 degrees 19 minutes west 87.5 feet, fore-mentioned Parcels Nos. 1131 and 1129, cast 124.4 feet, to the southeast corner of be- above description, excepting Parcels Nos. 1126, south 26 degrees 41 minutes west 260.4 feet, along the westerly line of Parcel No. 1130, fore-mentioned Parcel No. 1106; thence along 1135, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1144, 1152 and 1155 and north 77 degrees 14 minutes east 16,2 feet, again partly along the westerly line of Parcel the southerly line of said parcel, north 63 de- t., 1165, both inclusive, in which perpetual ease- to the northeast corner of said Parcel No. 1155, No. 1129, along the westerly line of before- grees 3 minutes west 18.7 feet, to the south. n,ent is to be acquired. in the easterly line of Orient street; thence mentionedParcel No. 1128, partly along the west corner of same, in the westerly line of ,1 t 140,e 1 141,ts1142,611144, Parcels along said street line and the easterly line of westerly line of before-mentioned Parcel No. said New Sprain road; thence along said road S oN1165 i clt sive, said parcel, south 26 degrees 42 minutes west 1127, along the westerly and Partly along the line, and partly along the westerly line of said are as follows: 1,141.6 feet, crossing Division street, Belmont easterly lines of Parcel No. 1126, and again parcel, north 29 degrees I1 minutes east 117 Ire Parcel No. 1126 a perpetual easement to avenue and Fairfield street, and south 6 degrees partly along the westerly line of Parcel No. feet, and north 28 degrees 3 minutes east 181.4 construct, maintain and use a culvert outlet. 47 minutes west 55.4 feet, crossing Grove street, 1127, the following courses, distances and feet; thence continuing along the westerly line In Parcel No. 1135 the right to construct and to the most easterly point of Parcel No. 1156, curves: north 35 degrees 42 minutes east 123.6 of Parcel No. 1106, north 7 degrees 56 minutes forever maintain an aqueduct on, over or in the southerly line of said Grove street; thence feet, recrossing said Tuckahoe road; north 25 cast 236.9 feet, north 32 degrees 13 minutes east through the same. partly along the easterly lines of said Parcel No, aegrees 47 minutes east 2,369.9 feet, north 64 238 feet, and north 10 degrees 20 minutes west In Parcels Nos, 1140 and 1141 perpetual ease- 1156 and Parcels Nos. 1157 and 1159, south 6 degrees 13 minutes west 25 feet, north 25 de- 135.8 feet, to a point in the centre of Old Sprain mcnt to build, maintain and use a road. degrees 47 minutes west 497.5 feet, crossing grees 47 minutes east 625.3 feet, north 55 de- road; thence along the centre line of said road, In Parcel No. 1142 perpetual easement to con- Holly street, to a point in the westerly line of grees 12 minutes east 234 feet, north 35 degrees ne.rth 3.1 degrees 18 minutes east 460.4 feet; struct, operate and maintain an aqueduct and Central Park avenue, at the northeast corner of 25 minutes east 84.6 feet, north 15 degrees 37 thence still continuing along the westerly line of appurtenances under the surface, including tele- Parcel No. 1160; thence along the easterly line minutes east 332.7 feet, north 1 degree 31 min- Parcel No. 1106, south 83 degrees 55 minutes nhone wires or other methods of communica- of said Parcel, south 6 degrees 47 minutes west utes west 413 feet, north 11 degrees 21 min- cast 62.9 feet, north 17 degrees 38 minutes east tion and electric power wires, or to construct 160.9 fes t, to the southeast corner of same, in utes east 302.7 feet, north 49 degrees 28 min. 142.9 feet, north 34 degrees 15 minutes cast and maintain said wires above surface. the southerly line of said avenue, said point rtes east 408.I feet, north 59 degrees 10 min- 431.6 feet, and north 23 degrees 27 minutes In Parcels Nos. 1144, 1152 and 1155 perpetual being also in the northerly line of Real Estate utes east 282.2 feet, north 35 degrees 20 min- west 44.4 feet, to the southwest corner of be- easement to construct, operate and maintain an Section No 2, Southern .Aqueduct Department, utes east 341.6 feet, north 22 degrees 16 min- fore-mentioned Parcel No. 1105, in before-men- aqueduct and apt,urtenances under the surface, 11111 View Reservoir (the map of which section utes east 198.8 feet, north 23 minutes east 361.4 tioned Upper Sprain road; thence partly along inelndin¢ telephone wires or other methods of was file l in the office of the Register of the feet, north 20 degrees 45 minutes west 243.3 the westerly line of said parcel, north 23 de- comntunicatiun and electric power wires, or to County of \Ve=tchester, at White Plains, N. Y., feet. north 6 degrees 43 minutes east 131.2 feet, grees 27 minutes west 25 feet, to a point in the construct and maintain said wires above sur- on the 18th day of February, 1907); thence north 32 degrees 12 minutes cast 277.9 feet. northerly line of said road; thence along said face, partly along sai.a section line, along the southerly south 57 degrees 48 minutes east 15 feet, north road line, the following courses and distances: rightiii Parcels ruct t 1165, 11 peralan inclusive, line of said Central Park avenue, and the south- 32 degrees 12 minutes east 100 feet, north 57 North 66 degrees 33 minutes cast 47.5 feet, onst te antam the erlv line of said Parcel No. 1160, south 45 de- degrees 48minutes west 15 feet, north 32 de- north 62 degrees 41 minutes east 29.5 feet, north aqueduct and appurtenances tinder the surface. grees 12 minutes west 64.4 feet. to the southwest grees 12 minutes east 493.3 feet, on a curve of S5 degrees 27 minutes east 37.7 feet, north 35 Reference is hereby made to the said map filed crrner of said parcel; thence along the westerly 125 feet radius to the left, 64.4 feet; north 2 degrees 5 minutes east 45.6 feet, north 21 de- as aforesai.l in the office of the Register of the line of same, n ,rth 6 degrees 47 minutes east degrees 41 minutes east 1,344.4 feet, on a curve grees 31 minutes east 70.5 feet, and north 27 ('ovnty of Ncrtchester for a more detailed de- 160.9 feet, to the southwest corner of before- of 641.8 feet radius to the left, 114.2 feet; north degrees 40 minutes cast 28.4 feet; thence con- ' cril:tinn of the real estate to be taken as above mentioned Parcel No. 1159, in the northerly line 7 degrees, 31 minutes west 1,355.3 feet, north tinuing along tile• westerly line of Parcel No. dr-cribed. of said avenue; thence along the westerly line 24 degrees 17 minutes west 747.6 feet, north 11 U5, and running partly along the westerly line The greatest width of the proposed taking of said parcel, partly along the westerly line of 8 degrees 34 minutes east 315.4 feet, north of he fire- me ,iienc•l Parcel Ni,. 1104, along the al ,nt the aqueduct is 650 feet, which occurs beforc-mentioned Parcel No. 1157, along the 17 degrees 40 minutes east 558.3 feet, north westerl}- line of before-mentioned Parcel No. across Parcels Nos. 1136 and 1137, and the westerly line of Parcel No. 1158, again partly 21 degrees 57 minutes cast 287,1 feet, north 1103, I•artly along the westerly line of before- host wi.lth of the said taking is 25 feet, which along the westerly line of Parcel No. 1157, and 25 degrees 37 minutes east 225 feet, north 2 Incnlioned Parcel No- 1102, and along the south- r'crur. across Parcels Nos. 1151, 1152, 1153, partly along the westerly line of before-men- degrees east 364.6 feet, recrossing the before' crly and westerly lines of Parcel No. 1101, the 1154, 1161, 11(,2, 1163, 1164 and 1165. tioned Parcel No. 1156, north 6 degrees 47 mentioned line between the Town of Greenburg f.ullowulg courses, distances and curves: North In case ally real estate hereinbefore described minutes cast 579.6 feet, recrossing before-men. and the City of Yonkers; north 59 degrees 6 43 degrees 5 minutes cast 168.2 feet, on a curve is used for highway or other public purposes, tinned Holly street. to the most westerly point minutes east 306.4 feet, north 32 degrees 57 of 641.8 feet radius to the left, 223.7 feet; sneh u.e shall continue until such time as The of before-mentioned ParcelNo. 1155, in the minutes east 315.5 feet, north 33 degrees 30 north 23 degrees 14 minutes east 74.5 feet, on (ity of New York may acquire the right to aesterly line of before mentioned Grove street; minutes west 275 feet, north 32 degrees 57 a curve of 791.8 feet radius to the right, 225.8 clo-c the same. thence "partly along said parcel line, north 6 de- minutes east 54.5 feet, south 33 degrees 30 feet; north 39 degrees 35 minutes east 17.2 feet, Dated Angst 2, 1909. grces 47 minutes east 60.1 feet. to the junction minutes east 275 feet, and north 32 degrees 57 on a curve of 641.8 feet radius to the left, FR.\'CIS KEY PENDL.F.TON, of the easterly line of said Grove street with minutes cast 156.9 feet, to the most northerly 119.5 feet; north 25 degrees 20 minutes east Coratio the westerly line of before-mentioned Orient point of said Parcel No- 1127, in the westerly 6.43.1 feet, on a curve of 791.8 feet radius to n17ice and Post Office nraddress C R rrnrrle, Ilall el of street; thence along said westerly line of Orient line of before-mentioned Jackson avenue, said the right, 173.2 feet; north 37 degrees 52 min- corner of ('Itambers and Centre street. and continuing along the westerly line point being also in the westerly line of before- utes east 1.18,6 feet, on a curve of 641.8 feet strc, ti, Porough of Manhattan, New York City. of Parcel No. 1155, north 26 degrees 42 minutes n:entioned Parcel No. 1125: thence partly along radius to the left, 254.4 feet; north 54 degrees al4,s25 rat 1.022,4 feet, crossing Park and Vernon said parcel her, north 32 degrees 57 minutes 25 minutes west 113.3 feet, north 25 degrees places, another street, and recrossing before- east 23.2 feet. to a point in the centre of said 2 minutes cast 30 feet, south 64 degrees 57 min- mentioned Division street. to a point in the Jackson avenue: thence along the centre line utes east 100.4 feet, on a curve of 641.8 feet PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATEst northerly line of said Division street; thence thereof, and continuing along the westerly line radius to the left. 370.7 feet; north 22 degrees FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. along the nnrtl•erly line of said street and con- of Parcel No. 1125, north 34 degrees I mm- 34 minutes west 352.6 feet, on a curve of 791.8 tinuing along the westerly line of said Parcel Isle westwest 378.5 feet, to the northwest corner of feet radius to the right, 180.1 feet; north 88 No, 1155, south 47 degrees 14 minutes east 13 said parcel: thence along the northerly line of degrees 20 minutes west 190.1 feet, crossing NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. feet, to the southwest corner of Parcel No. same, partly along the westerly lines of before. Sprain Brook. and north 1 degree 40 minutes 1154: thence along the westerly line of said mentioned Parcels Nos. 1124, 1123 and 1122, east 513.7 feet, to the southwest corner of be- parcel, north 26 degrees 41 minutes east 352.4 tl•e follewing courses, distances and curves: fore-mentioned Parcel No. 1100, in the southerly GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. feet, north 63 degrees 19 minutes west 37.5 North 45 decrees 21 minutes east 22.8 feet, line of before-mentioned road leading from feet, and north 26 degrees 41 minutes cast north 45 degrees 52 minutes east 70.4 feet, Woodland to Hartsdale; thence along the west- The person or persons making a bid or estimate 170.2 feet, to the southwest corner of before- north 42 degrees 23 minutes east 60.5 feet. erly line of said parcel, north I degree 40 min- for any services, work, north 44 deg-ces 12 minutes east 116.9 feet. utes cast 59.2 feet to the southwest corner of materials or supplies foe mentioned Parcel No. 1152, in the southerly The City of New York, or for any of its depart - line of before-mentioned Yonkers avenue; thence north 41 degrees 23 minutes cast 28 feet, north Parcel No. 1099, in the northerly line of said meNs, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same along the westerly line of said parcel, north 46 degrees 55 minutes east 57.1 feet, north 51 r. a,i: thence along the westerly line of said in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of 26 degrees 41 minutes east 41.8 feet, on a curve degrees 39 minutes east 19.9 feet, north 50 parcel, along tIte westerly and partly along the the supplies, materials, work or services for which of 370.4 feet radius to the left, 41.2 feet. and degrees 54 minutes east 98.9 feet, on a curve of northerly lines of before mentioned Parcel No. the bid or estimate is made, with his or their 1097, along the westerly lines of before-men- north 26 degrees 41 minutes cast 40.6 feet, to 791.8 feet radius to the right, 788.4 feet; north name or names and the date of presentation to the southwest corner of before-mentioned Parcel 45 degrees 8 minutes east 181.1 feet, on a curve tioned Parcel No, 1096 and Parcel No, 1095, the President or Board or to the head of the No, 1151, in the northerly line of said Yonkers of 641.8 feet radius to the left, 125 feet; north partly along the westerly line of before-men- Department at his or its office, on or before the avenue; thence along the westerly line of said 45 degrees 36 minutes west 50.9 feet, north tinned Parcel No. 1093, along the westerly line date and hour named in the advertisement for parcel, north 26 degrees 41 minutes east 590.6 31 degrees 44 minutes east 27.7 feet, south 70 of Parcel No. 1094, and again partly along the the same, at which time and place the estimates feet, to the most southerly point of before-men- degrees 54 minutes cast 50.9 feet, on a curve ,cesterly line of Parcel No. 1093, the following received will be publicly opened by the President tioned Parcel No. 1144, in the easterly line of of 641.8 feet radius to the left. 455.9 feet; north courses, distances amid curves; North 1 degree 40 minutes east 749.7 .,r Board or head of said Department and read, before-mentioned Seminary avenue; thence part- II degrees 11 minutes west 672.8 feet, north 29 feet, north 79 degrees 59 and the award of the contract made according I ,- along the westerly line of said parcel, north degrees 25 minutes east 781 feet, on a curve of minutes east 153.2 feet, north I degree 40 to law as soon thereafter as practicable. 36 degrees 57 minutes west 75 feet, crossing 275 feet radius to the right, 220 feet; north 75 minutes east 962.8 feet, on a curve of 816.8 Each bid or estimate shall contain the name said avenue, to a point in the westerly line degrees 16 minutes east 474 feet, and north 39 feet radius to the right, 421.8 feet; north 31 degrees 16 minutes east 304.4 feet, south 58 de- and place of residence of the person making the thereof; thence along said westerly avenue line, degrees 35 minutes east 82.6 feet, to a point in same, and names of all persons interested with and continuing along the westerly line of Par- the southerly line of before-mentioned Platt grees 44 minutes east 75 feet, and north 31 de- hire therein, and, if no other person be so inter- cel No. 1144, on a curve of 300 feet radius to avenue; thence along said line, and continuing grees 16 minutes east 571 feet, to the northwest corner of said Parcel No, 1093, in the southerly ested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also, that the left. 128.4 feet: north 28 degrees 32 minutes along the westerly line of Parcel No. 1122, it is made without any connection with any other east 557.9 feet, and north 28 degrees 31 minutes north 49 degrees 7 minutes west 149.7 feet. line of before-mentioned Parcel No, 1092, in the person making an estimate for the same purpose, cast 2,176.5 feet, crossing Valentine street, to north 46 degrees 13 minutes west 53.4 feet, and southerly line of before-mentioned Landers road; and is in all respects fair and without collusion the southwest crrner of Parcel No. 1149; thence north 15 degrees 45 minutes west 80 feet, to the thence along said road line, and partly along or fraud, and that no member of the Board of along the westerly line of stud parcel, and partly o irthwest corner of said parcel; thence partly said southerly parcel line, south 83 degrees 25 minutes west 27.7 feet, and south 86 degrees Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a along the westerly line of Parcel No. 1148, north along the northerly lines of same and before' ttureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other 28 degrees 31 minutes east 8 feet, and north I5 mentioned Parcel No. 1121, north 67 degrees 45 41 minutes west 34.2 feet, to the southwest cor- minutes east 46.3 feet, to the most northerly ner of said parcel; thence along the westerly officer of The City of New York is, shall be or degrees 18 minutes west 144.5 feet, to the north- heco:ne interested, directly or indirectly, as con- e, e't corner of said parcel, in the southerly line point of said Parcel No. 1121, in the northerly lire of same, north 31 degrees 16 minutes east tracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or of Byron place, at another point in the before- line of said Platt avenue, said point being also 64.4 feet, to the southwest corner of before- otherwise in or in the performance of the con- mentioned Parcel No, 1091. in the northerly mentioned westerly line of Parcel No. 1144; in the westerly line of before- mentioned Parcel tract, or in the supplies, work or business to line of said roach; thence along the westerly thence again partly along said westerly parcel No. 1120; thence partly along said parcel line, which it relates, or in any portion of the profits line, north IS degrees 18 minutes west 25 feet, along the westerly lines of before-mentioned lines of said parcel and before-mentioned Par- thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by to a point in the centre of said Byron place; Parcels Nos. 1119, 1117 and 1116, partly along ccl No. 1090, partly along the northerly line of the oath, in writing, of the party or parties mak- thence along the centre line of said Byron place, the southerly and westerly lines of before-men- said Parcel No. 1090, and along the westerly ing the estimate that the several matters stated north 74 degrees 42 minutes east 100 feet, to tinned Parcel No. 1115, along the westerly line line of before-mentioned Parcel No. 1089, the herein are in all respects true, the point of intersection of said centre line with of before-mentioned Parcel No. 1114, and partly following courses and distances: North 31 de- grees 16 minutes east 551 feet, north 38 degrees Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the westerly line produced of before-mentioned along the -westerly little of before-mentioned the consent, in writing, of two householders or Bennett place; thence along said produced line Parcel No. 1113, the following courses, distances 45 minutes west 292.6 feet, north 31 degrees 16 minutes east 370 feet, north 80 degrees 40 freeholders in The City of New York, or of a and the westerly line of said Bennett place, and and curves: North 67 degrees 45 minutes east guaranty or surety company duly authorized by continuing along the westerly line of Parcel No. 30.7 feet, north 12 degrees 23 minutes east 150 minutes cast 229.8 feet, north 7 degrees 30 min- utes west 140 feet, north 13 degrees 46 minutes law to act as surety, and shall contain the mat- 1144, north 15 degrees 18 minutes west 796.9 feet, north 77 degrees 37 minutes west 25 feet, ters set forth in the blank forms mentioned feet, and north 27 degrees 56 minutes east north 12 degrees 23 minutes east 209.9 feet, west 687 feet. south 76 degrees 14 minutes west below, 225 feet, north 13 degrees 46 minutes west 429.5 1.084.5 feet, recrossing before-mentioned Gunther, south 77 degrees 37 minutes east 25 feet, north No bid or estimate will be considered unless, avenue, College place and Midland avenue, cross- 12 degrees 23 minutes east 508.5 feet, on a feet, north 36 degrees east 792.8 feet, south 54 degrees east 75 feet, and north 36 degrees as a condition precedent to the reception or con- ing Orchard street, and recrossing before-men- curve of 791.8 feet radius to the right, 393.2 sideration of any proposal, it be accompanied by tioned Dunwoodie avenue, to the northwest cor- feet; north 40 degrees 50 minutes east 33.4 feet, east 1,819.8 feet. to the southwest corner of be- fore-mentioned Parcel No- 1088 in the south- a certified check upon one of the State or Na- ner of said Parcel No. 1144, in the southerly north 28 degrees 1 minute east 57.4 feet, north tional banks of The City of New York, drawn to line of before-mentioned Parcel No. 1143; thence 79 degrees 56 minutes west 63 feet, due north erly line of before-nientiored hartsdale road; thence along the westerly line of said parcel, the order of the Comptroller, or money to the partly along said line, north 73 degrees 13 min- 3o feet; north 82 degrees east 65.1 feet, north amount of five per centum of the amount of the Sites west 2.3 feet, to the southwest corner of 13 degrees 16 minutes west 428.7 feet, north north 36 degrees east 50.6 feet, to the point or place of beginning. bond required, as provided in section 420 of the said Parcel No. 1143; thence along the westerly 6 degrees 36 minutes east 177.7 feet, south 83 Greater New York Charter. line of same the following courses and distances: degrees 24 minutes east 20 feet, north 6 degrees Sccond Pori. The certified check or money should not be In- North 27 degrees 56 minutes east 60.9 feet, 36 minutes east 267.1 feet, north 14 degrees 44 closed in the envelope containing the bid or eati. n -nth 27 degrees 46 minutes east 937.5 feet, minutes east 307.7 feet, north 61 degrees 43 Beginning at a point in the westerly line of mate, but should be either inclosed in a separate n•~rtb 62 degrees 14 minutes west 50 feet, north minutes west 12.9 feet, north 8 degrees 55 min. Parcel No. 4, of Real Estate Section No. 1, envelope addressed to the head of the Depart- 27 degrees 46 minutes east 150 feet, south 62 utes east 117.2 feet, north 14 degrees 25 min- Southern Aqueduct Department, Hill View Res- ment, President or Board, or submitted personally degrees 14 minutes east 50 feet, north 27 de- utes east 19.8 feet. north 1 degree 7 minutes ervoir (the map of which section was filed in upon the Presentation of the bid or estimate, grees 46 minutes east 1.638.9 feet, north 72 de- west 431.6 feet, north 32 degrees 53 minutes the office of the Register of the County of For particulars as to the quantity and quality grees 55 minutes west 101.8 feet, and north 27 east 357 feet. north 12 degrees 58 minutes east Westchester, at White Plains, N. Y. on the of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the degrees 46 minutes east 100 feet, to the south- 75 feet, north 6 degrees 57 minutes west 70.6 18th day of February, 1907), said point being work, reference must be made to the specifics- west corner of before-mentioned Parcel No. feet, on a curve of 290 feet radius to the right, the most northerly point of Parcel No. 1161 of tions, schedules, plans, etc., on file in the said 1142. in the southerly line of before-mentioned 186.9 feet, and north 12 degrees 14 minutes the 'ection hereby described, and running thence oft-ice of the President, Board or Department. Palmer avenue; thence partly along the westerly east 70.6 feet, to a point in the before-men. partly along the easterly line of said Parcel No. No bid shall be accepted from or contract line of said parcel, north 27 degrees 46 minutes tinned road leading to Greenville; thence partly 1161, and the westerly line of Parcel No. 4, awarded to any person who is In arrears to The cast 33.6 feet, to a point in the centre of said along the northerly line of said road, and con- south 31 degrees 38 minutes east 28.4 feet, to City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Palmer avenue: thence along the centre line tinuing along the westerly line of Parcel No. the most easterly point of said' Parcel No. 116!; La a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any thereof, south 72 degrees 55 minutes east 101.5 1113, north 63 degrees 50 minutes east 27 feet, thence continuing along the easterly line of said obligation to the City. feet: thence continuing along the westerly line and north 38 degrees 28 minutes east 90 feet: Parcel No. 1161, and along the easterly lines The contract must be bid for separately. of Parcel No. 1142, north 27 degrees 46 min- thence continuing along said westerly line of of Parcels Nos. 1162 and 1163, south 30 degrees The right is reserved in each case to reject tiles east 34.7 feet, to the northwest corner of Parcel No, 1113 and running partly along the 9 minutes west 580 feet, to the most easterly all bids or estimates if 11 1. deemed to be for the before-mentioned Maple avenue, and said Palmer westerly line 01 before-mentioned Parcel No. point of Parcel No. 1164, in the easterly line interest of the City so to do. avenue; thence along the westerly line of said 1110, along the westerly line of Parcel No. of McLean avenue; thence partly along the Bidders will write out the amount of their bids Maple avenue, north 5 degrees 11 minutes east 1112, again partly along the westerly line of 'asterly line of said parcel, south 30 degrees or estimates in addition to inserting the same in 726.6 feet; thence continuing along the westerly Parcel No. 1110, along the westerly line of 9 minutes west 81 feet, to the most easterly figures. line of Parcel No. 1142, north 35 degrees 42 Parcel No. 1111. and again partly along the point of Parcel No. 1165, in the westerly line Bidders are requested to make their bids or minutes east 98.5 feet, to the most northerly westerly line of Parcel No. 1110, the following of said avenue; thence partly along the east- estimates upon the blank forma prepared and point of .aid Parcel No. 1142, in the westerly courses, distances and curve: North 5 degrees erly line of said parcel, south 30 degrees 9 furnished by the City, a copy of which, with the line of before-mentioned Parcel No. 1139, in the 51 minutes west 56.5 feet, north 17 degrees 58 minutes west 852.5 feet, to the southeast corner ,,roper envelope in which to inclose the bid, to- easterly line of said Maple avenue; thence part- minutes west 60.5 feet, on a curve of 275 feet of said parcel, in the line between the City of gether with a copy of the contract, including the ly along said westerly parcel line, and the west- radius to the right, 219.6 feet; north 37 degrees Yonkersand The City of New York; thence specifications, in the form approved by the Cor- erly lines of before-mentioned Parcel No. 1138 59 minutes west 59.8 feet, north I degree 45 along said line, and the southerly line of said poration Counsel, can be obtained upon applica- and Parcel No. 1136, along the westerly line of minutes east 220.4 feet, north 7 degrees 22 parcel, north 68 degrees 36 minutes west 25.3 tion therefor at the ofice of the Department for before-mentioned Parcel No. 1137, and ■gatn minutes cast 193.2 feet, north 76 degrees 52 feet, to the southwest corner of said parcel; which the work is to be done. Plana and draw• partly alone the westerly line of Parcel No. 1176, minutes east 17.2 feet, north 61 degrees 25 nun- thence donee the westerly Noe of same, north lop of eomtenetion weigh a m Abis be wire sofa
MISSION for the FIRST Work and Material Con- Tract
