THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Voi.. XXVII. NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2o, 1899. NUMBER 8,069.
It will be necessary to entirely rebuild the sewer and foundation between Manholes No. ; and 4, and strengthen the arch from Manhole No.3, south, to the line of former Wetmore avenue. It is my judgment that the failure of this sewer was caused by the excessive filling-in on the mud flats east of East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, which started a " mud wave '' towards the sewer, and lifted it from its foundation and carried it over to the westward, causing it to crush and break to pieces. There was no filling on the west side of the sewer. This street should have been graded years ago, as a protection to this important outlet sewer, and I urge the importance of doing it, immediately after these repairs have been completed. ~•~.~ I, 19 i { it The following is an approximate estimate of the quantities required for repairing and strengthening this sewer : 620 cubic yards brickwork in Portland cement. 20 cubic yards vitrified brickwork in Portland cement. t6o cubic yards concrete in Portland cement. 500 cubic yards rubble masonry in Portland cement. 200 cubic yards broken stone for foundation. 20 Spurs. t,5oo lineal feet piles with oak caps. 55,000 B. M. lumber for foundations. 2,215 cubic yards excavation (approximate). BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. 2,700 cubic yards embankment (approximate). Embankment to be 20 feet wide on top, slopes I to I, and protected with rip-rap. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT-CITY OF NEW YORK, I recommend that a special appropriation be asked for of $[5,000 to make these repairs and MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, I(i protect this sewer from further damage, as it has already been assessed upon the property n ith FRIDAY, November io, 1899. the '' drainage area." I also urge the necessity of grading this street immediately upn the The Board met in pursuance of the following call completion of the repairs, and that the greatest care be taken, placing the filling deeply on both OFF[CE OF THE MAYORALTY, fff sides of the sewer, as the grading progresses. E' FCUTIVE DEPARTMENT-CITY HALL, Respectfully, NEW YORK, November 8, i8gg. (Signed) HENRY H. FARNUM, Chief Engineer of' Sewers. In pursuance of the authority contained in section a66, chapter 378 of the Laws of r8gy, a meeting is hereby called of the Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and President of the Depart- DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, ) ment of axes and Assessments, consti uting a Board of Estimate and Apportionment, to be held at the office of the Mayer on Friday, November to, 1899, at r1.30 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of transacting such business as November I, 1899. may be brought before the Board. Zion. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller. ROBT. A. VAN WYCK, Mayor. SIR-Hon. James Kane, Commissioner of Sewers, in communication October 12, 1899, to the INDORSED : Board of Estimate and Apportionment, submits copy of communication from the Deputy Coln ui-- Admission of a copy of the within as served upon us this 8th day of November, r8gg. sioner of Sewers, Borough of The Bronx, transmitting report of the Chief Engineer of the sonic ROBT. A. VAN WYCK, Department, calling attention to the condition of the outlet to sewer in East One Hundred and Mayor; BIRD S. COLER, Forty-ninth street, between Long Island Sound and the Boulevard. Comptroller; The Commissioner indorses the recommendations of the Deputy Commis,ioner and Chief JOHN WHALEN, Engineer of Sewers, Borough of The Bronx, and therefore requests that the sum of $15,000 be Corporation Counsel appropriated to enable the Department to make the repairs called for. RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIM ER, President of the Council, The communications referred to, particularly the report of Mr. Farnum, the Chief Engineer of THOS. L. FE1T.ER, Sewers, gives in detail the facts connected with the failure of this sewer. After close examination President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, Mr. Farnum says : "The sewer shows evidence of having been lifted from its foundation and Present-Robert A. Van W,vck, the Mayor ; Bird S. Coler, the Comptroller ; John Whalen, forced over several inches to the westward, between Manholes 3 and 4, where about 6o feet of the the Corporation Counsel ; Randolph Guggenheimer, the President of the Council ; Thomas L. arch has ta'aen in, and both the invert and the remaining portions of the arch, between the sail Fei:tter, the President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments. manholes, are badly cracked and misshapen. North of Manhole 4 the sewer is in good condition, but from Manhole 3, south, there is a crack in the crown of the arch ; this crack has not been The Comptroller moved that the minutes of the meetings held October 5, 6, 9, to, I I, 12, serious enough to cause any change in the shape of the interior, or intrados, of the arch, but it 13, 16, 17, t8 and 30, 1899, be approved as printed. will require to be straightened, however, for the whole distance, particularly as the grade of East Which was adopted by the following vote : One Hundred and Forty-ninth street has been raised very much for an overhead crossing over the Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. i1 It will be necessary to entirely rebuild the sewer and foundations between Manholes 3 and 4, and strengthen the arch from Manhole 3, south, to the line of former Wetmore avenue." 1 he Comptroller presented the following : Mr. Farnum gives, as the cause of failure of this sewer, the excessive filling-in on the murl DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS-BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, flats east of East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, which started a " mud wave " toward the COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, NOS. 265 AND 267 BROADWAY, sewer, and lifted it from its foundation, carrying it to the westward, and causing it to crush and NEW YORK, October 52, 1899. break to pieces. Ills estimate of the quantities required for repairing and strengthening the sewer is as Board of Estivate and Apportionment, Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Chairman: follows: DEAR SIR-I beg leave to submit to you copy of communication from the Deputy Commis- 620 cubic yards brick work in Portland cement. sioner of Sewers, Borough of The Bronx, transmitting report of the Chief Engineer of the same 20 cubic yards vitrified brick in Portland cement. Department, calling my attention to the condition of the outlet to sewer in East One Hundred and 160 cubic yards concrete in Portland cement. Forty-ninth street, between Long Island Sound and the Boulevard. 500 cubic yards rubble masonry in Portland cement. I indorse the recommendation of the Deputy Commissioner and Chief Engineer of Sewers, 200 cubic yards broken stone for foundation. Borough of The Bronx. I would therefore request that the sum of fifteen thousand ($15,000) 20 spurs. dollars be appropriated to enable this Department to make the repairs called for. 1,500 linear feet piles with oak caps. I am, yours respectfully, 15,000 feet, B. M., lumber for foundations. JAMES KANE, Commissioner of Sewers. 2,215 cubic yards excavation (approximate). DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS-BOROUGH OF THE BRONX, 2,700 cubic yards embankment (approximate). NEW YORK, October 6, 1899. Embankment to be 20 feet wide on top, slopes I to I, and protected with rip-rap. I have had the sewer examined by Inspector Culver, of this Department, and his report, Hon. JAMES KANE, Commissioner of Sewers, City of New York: herewith, shows its condition to be as represented by Mr. Farnum. DEAR SIR-Early in the month of July, 1899, it was discovered that the outlet sewer in The sewer is a large one, being in dimensions 6 feet by 6 feet io inches. It is a very im- East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, between Long Island Sound and Southern Boulevard, portant one, draining a very large area. It is generally known as the 11 Bungay " sewer. hal been seriously damaged by reason of excessive filling-in on mud flats east of East One Hun- The estimate of quantities submitted by Mr. Farnum is carefully made, and as accurate as dred and Forty-ninth street, which filling-in started a " mud wave " toward the sewer and lifted can be expected in advance. The appropriation asked for, $15,000, will be all required to it from its foundation and carried it over to the westward, causing part of it to crush and break to perform the work. pieces. This sewer is built-through a swamp and for a considerable time material has been filled There can be no question that the repairs should be made at as early a date as practicable, • In the swamp upon the east of the sewer. and I respectfully recommend that the appropriation of $t5,000 be made for the purpose, as A great part of the material mentioned was filled in on private property adjoining the sewer, requested by the Commissioner. and over the matter of filling-in this Department has no jurisdiction. It now becomes necessary Respectfully, to entirely rebuild the sewer and the foundation thereof between Manholes Nos. 3 and 4, and to EUG. E. MCLEAN, Engineer. strengthen the arch of the sewer from the line of Manhole No. 3, south, to the line of Wetmore DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, avenue. I inclose herewith copy of a report of Mr. Henry H. Farnum, Chief Engineer of this Depart- October 30, 189?, ment, in the matter, which report shows an approximate estimate of the quantities required for EUGENE E. MCLEAN, Esq., Engineer, Finance Department: the repairing and strengthening of the sewer. SIR-In tht matter of the request of Hon. James Kane, Commissioner of Sewers, for the I respectfully recommend that the special appropriation mentioned in the said report of the appropriation of $15,000 for repairs to sewer in East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, between Chief Engineer, viz., the sum of $15,000, be asked for from the Board of Estimate and Appor- Long Island Sound and Southern Boulevard, I would report that I have examined the sewer and tionment, so that the necessary repairs may be made. This appropriation should be made at the find, as stated in Engineer Farnum's report, which is herewith returned, that the sewer has broken earliest possible moment, as the portion of the sewer which is to be repaired is open, and the down between Manholes No. 3 and No. 4 ; that about fifty (5o) feet of the arch has been removed sewage matter therein is very offensive. In this connection, I would urge the necessity of grading and the earth stripped from the top of it for a considerable distance, further showing it to be the street immediately upon completion of repairs, and that the Department of Highways be badly flattened and out of shape. requested to take such steps as will complete the grading of the street so that the sewer when Water and sewage are now flowing through the sewer and it is not practicable to examine rebuilt may be properly protected. more than the part which has been opened. In this, however, large cracks appear in the bottont, Respectfully, and these have every indication of extending, as stated by the Enginer, from Manhole No. 3 to (Signed) THOS. J. BYRNE, No. 4. Deputy Commissioner of Sewers, Borough of The Bronx. From Manhole No. 3 to Wetmore avenue it is proposed to strengthen the crown of the arch, which is now 16 inches and I2 inches thick, by making it a uniform thickness of 24 ill lies NEW YORK, October 6, 1899. throughout ; this is made necessary in consequence of a change of grade in the street, whereby the Hon. THOMAS J. BYRNE, Deputy Commissioner of Sewers, Borough of The Bronx: filling will be increased some twelve (12) or fifteen (15) feet, thus increasing the load the sewer SIR-In reply to your communication of July II, 1899, also one of October 2, 1899, relative will have to carry. The distance requiring to be strengthened is boo feet, in which about 300 to the damaged condition of the outlet sewer in East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, cubic yards of brickwork will be used. between " Long Island Sound and Southern Boulevard," I report as follows : The portion of sewer broken down and requiring to be rebuilt between Manholes No. 3 and I learned of the failure of this sewer early in July, 1899 ; the sewer was visited daily while No. 4 is 208 feet in length and will also require about 300 cubic yards of brickwork, the Engineer's the break was being uncovered, showing the arch to have fallen in, but owing to the large amount estimate being 620 cubic yards for the entire work. The piling, lumber and rubble masonry of sewage flowing in the sewer, it was impracticable to make a thorough examination to deter- described in Engineer Farnutn's report are necessary and will be used between Manholes No. 3 mine the amount of damage done at this time, or until the sewage could be diverted. A side and No. 4. cut was made at Manhole No, 4 and the sewage carried around the break in a large wooden box, As to the cause of the damage to the sewer, I am of the opinion that it is due to the large to make a careful examination possible. This was accomplished about September 20. The sewer quantity of filling which was placed to the eastward of it, which forced it over, eventually shows evidence of having been lifted from its foundation and forced over several inches to the breaking it down. westward, between Manholes Nos. 3 and 4, where about 6o feet of the arch has fallen in and both The Engineer's estimate of material required is accurate, and the amount, viz., $15,0O asked the invert and the remaining portions of the arch between the said manholes are badly cracked for, not far from what will be the actual cost of the work. and misshapen. Northof Manhole No. 4 the sewer is in good condition, but from Manhole No. 3, Very respectfully, south, there is a crack in the crown of the arch ; this crack has not been serious enough as yet to A. G. CULVER, Inspector. cause any change in the shape of the interior, or intrados, of the arch, but it will require to be And offered the following straightened, however, for the whole distance, particularly as the grade of East One Hundred Resolved, That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) be and hereby is transferred from and Forty-ninth street has been raised very much for an overhead crossing over the New the appropriation made for the year 1899, entitled " Interest on Bonds and Stocks to be Issued York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. after October to, 1898, and in 1899," the same being in excess of the amount required for the
7082 THE CITY RECORD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899•
purposes thereof, to the appropriation made to the Department of Sewers for 1899, entitled DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, -Borough of the Bronx, sewers-Repairing and Cleaning-Contracts at Public Letting," October 30, 1899. the amount of said appropriation being insufficient to provide for repairing outlet sewer in East Hon. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller. One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, between Long Island Sound and the Boulevard, Borough SIR-Hon Francis J. Lantry, Commissioner, Department of Correction, in communication of the Bronx. of October 25, 1899, transmits plans and specifications for portico at the new City Prison, with Which was adopted by the following vote an estimate ofcost, amounting to $13,000, and requests the Board of Estimate and Apportion- Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and ment to set aside this sum from the amount authorized by the issue of bonds, by the provisions of President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. chapter 629, Laws of 1896, and chapter 642, Laws of 1897. The plans and specifications are duly signed, as approved by the Commissioner, the archi- The Comptroller presented the following : tect and the consulting architect, and the estimate is furnished by the architects. DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING, The law is fully complied with in the application, and the Board of Estimate and Appor- NEW YORK, October 30, 1899. tionment may properly approve of the plans and specifications and authorize the work to be done, Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK. Mayor and Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- in conformity with the provisions of section 2 of Chapter 6z6, Laws of 1896, and provide the ment : funds for the same, under section 4 of the same law. The work, under section 3 of the law, must be done by contract at public letting, and the DEAR SIR-I desire to have the following transfers made in the "Bond Account " (New amount may be more or less than the estimate. Stock or Plant) of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, authorized by a resolution of the In pursuance of chapter 626, Laws of 1896, and chapter 642, Laws of 1897, the Board of Board of Public Improvements of January 25, 1899, of your Board January [I, 1899, and con- Estimate and Apportionment were authorized to direct the Comptroller to issue Consolidated curred in by the Municipal Assembly, with the approval of the Mayor April 25, 1899, as pro- Stock of The City of New York to the amount of $1,300,000 for the erection and alteration of vided in section 546 of the Charter, of this Department for the present year, namely: buildings under the jurisdiction of the Department of Correction. The Board of Estimate and $4,000 from horse collars to horses. Apportionment at different times has authorized the Comptroller to issue bonds for the following : $4,000 from burlap bags to can carriers. $1,770 from burlap bags to cans. Temporary Quarters, City Prison ...... $13,000 00 $430 from burlap bags to light wagons. Buildings, Riker's Island ...... 64,000 00 $too from ash carts to light wagons. CityPrison, Tombs... ...... 973,000 00 $6o from paper carts to light wagons. Alterations etc., Penitentiary ...... 250,000 00 The last two items are the balances left over from those two purposes, and in each instance the sums are insufficient to be applied for the purposes intended. Therefore, I desire to use these $1,300 000 00 two amounts toward the purchase of light wagons. Respectfully, The appropriations made for all the above works except $973,000 for City Prison have been JAMES McCARTNEY, Commissioner. used for the purposes specified or transferred to other works, there only remaining a small balance And offered the following: which will be adjusted when all the contracts chargeable to same are completed. Res, dved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of the request of In regard to the amount $973,000, appropriated for the City Prison, the following contracts the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, dated October 30, 1899, in regard to the purchase of new and expenses are chargeable against it : stock or plant in the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, from the proceeds of bonds hereto- P. J. Carlin, stone work .. ...... $345,000 00 fore authorized to be issued pursuant to the provisions of section S46 of the Greater New York iron cell work ...... 310,000 CO Charter. piling.. .. ...... 9,840 00 Which was adopted by the following vote: strengthening girders ...... 11,000 00 Afirrmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and W. G. Triest, iron structural work ...... 23,240 00 President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Armstrong & Bolton, steam heating ...... 93,325 00 Howe & Bassett, plumbing ...... 66,5oo 0o The Comptroller presented the following : DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING, $858,9o5 00 NEW YORK, November 4, [899. Architects' fees, 7/ per cent. on above ...... 64,417 88 5,000 00 Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate and Apportionment: Inspection, estimated ...... Surveys...... 500 00 DEAR SIR-I transmit to you herewith a form of contract, in triplicate, for the removal of snow and ice from the streets, etc., of the Borough of Brooklyn, for the approval of your Board as $928,822 88 to its terms and conditions, pursuant to section 239 of the Charter. Amount appropriated ...... 973 aoo 00 It is similar in its provisions to that recently approved by your Board for the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx and which has been already executed and filed with the Comptroller, Balance...... $44,177 12 as provided by law. I request the speedy action of your Board upon this matter, so that the contract may be The above figures show that there are ample funds available for the structure proposed. executed before the snow comes. Respectfully, Respectfully, EUG. E. McLEAN, Engineer. JAMES McCARTNEY, Commissioner. And offered the following : LAW DEPARTMENT, Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of the application OFFICE OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL, and expenditure of the unapplied balance of thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) remaining from NEW YORK, November 4, 1899. the proceeds of bonds sold pursuant to the provisions of chapter 626 of the Laws of 1896 as Hon. JAMES MCCARTNEY, Commissioner, Department of Street Cleaning: amended, for the construction of a portico at the new City Prison. SIR-I am in receipt of a communication from your Department, dated November r, 1899, Which was adopted by the following vote : transmitting for my approval contract for the removal of snow and ice from the streets of the Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Borough of Brooklyn. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. I return said contract herewith approved as to form. Yours respectfully, The Comptroller presented the following : GEORGE HILL, Acting Corporation Counsel. CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES, November 8, 1899. Nos. 13 TO 21 PARK Row, Hon. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller: NEW YORK, November 3, 1899. SIR-The Hon. James McCartney, Commissioner of Department of Street Cleaning, in com- lion. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, C4,tirman, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, The munication November 4, 1899, to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, incloses a form of City of New York: contract, in triplicate, for the removal of snow and ice from the streets, etc., of the Borough of Brooklyn, for the approval of the Board as to its terms and conditions, pursuant to section 239 of DEAR SIR-The appropriation for " Supplies and Repairs " of this Department, in the Borough the Charter. He says it is similar in its provisions to that recently approved by the Board for the of Queens, for the year 1899, being insufficient to meet the demands made upon it, I have to boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. respectfully request that you will cause or authorize the transfer of one thousand five hundred I have examined the form of contract submitted and find it only differs from that recently dollars ($1,500) to said appropriation from the appropriation, entitled "Salaries of Deputy and approved in the sixth paragraph, this contract fixing the limit of the loading coupons to be furnished Employees, 1899, Borough of Queens," where there is an estimated surplus of about this sum. by the contractor at $750, whereas in that heretofire approved the limit is $2,000. The appropriation for "Supplies and Repairs" in said borough is virtually exhausted and, to In my opinion, the form of contract submitted may be properly approved by the Board of meet the requisitions now on hand and those anticipated for the balance of the year, it is absolutely Estimate and Apportionment. necessary to make this transfer. Respectfully, Very respectfully, EUG. E. MCLEAN, Engineer. HENRY S. KEARNY, Commissioner. And offered the following: And offered the following : Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of the terms and Resolved, That the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) he and hereby is conditions of the form of contract for removing snow and ice from the streets and avenues of the transferred from the appropriation made to the Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Borough of Brooklyn, approved as to form by the Corporation Counsel and transmitted to this Supplies, for the year 1899, entitled, "Salaries of Deputies and Employees, Borough of Queens," Board by the Commissioner of Street Cleaning under date of November 4, 1899. the same being in excess of the amount required for the purpose thereof, to the appropriation Which was adopted by the following vote: made to the said Department for 1899, entitled "Supplies and Repairs, Borough of Queens," the Affirmative-l'he Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and amount of said appropriation being insufficient. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Which was adopted by the following vote : Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. The Comptroller presented communications from the Commissioner of Public Charities, bor- oughs of Brooklyn and Queens, submitting plans for new buildings, in compliance with a resolution of this Board adopted October 5, 1899 ; also a report of the Engineer of the Finance Department The Comptroller presented the following: in relation thereto. SHERIFF'S OFFICE,-RICHMOND COUNTY, The Comptroller moved that the subject be referred to the President of the Council for exam- RICHMOND, N. Y., November 4, 1899. ination and report. To the Honorable Board of Estimate and Apportionment: Which was adopted by the following vote Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and GENTLEMEN-31y appropriation, entitled " Court Officers," for the year 1899, is insufficient, President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. and I therefore herewith respectfully ask that you transfer the sum of two hundred dollars ($zoo) from the appropriation entitled 11 Disbursements '° (under chapter 392 of the Laws of 1896) to the appropriation for " Court Officers." The Comptroller presented the following : I remain, very respectfully yours, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, AUGUSTUS ACKER, Sheriff, Richmond County, N. Y. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-No. 148 EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YORK, October 25, 1899. And offered the following: Resolved, That the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) be and hereby is transferred from the Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYcK, Mayor, and Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- appropriation made to the Sheriff of Richmond County, for the year 1899, entitled •' Disburse- meEt: ments" (under chapter 392, Laws of [896), the same being in excess of the amount required for DEAR SIR-I beg to transmit herewith plans and specifications for portico at the new City the purposes thereof, to the appropriation made to the said Sheriff, for 1899, entitled ', Court Prison, at an estimated cost of thirteen thousand dollars. Officers," the amount of said appropriation being insufficient. I would respectfully request your Honorable Board to set aide this sum from the amount Which was adopted by the following vote : authorized to be raised by the issue of bonds, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 626, Laws of Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and 1896, and chapter 642, Laws of 1897. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Yours, very respectfully, FRANCIS J. LANTRY, Commissioner. The Comptroller presented the following : WITHERS & DICKSON, ARCHITECTS, BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, To the Board of Education : NEW YORK, October 21, 1899. The Committee on Finance, to which was referred the report of the Committee on Buildings- Hon. FRANCIS J. LANTRY, Commissioner of Correction, City Prison, New York : recommending an award of contract for supplying, heating and ventilating apparatus and electric, DEAR SIR -Referring to the conversation of our Mr. Withers with you relative to adding the lighting plant for the Eastern District High School, Borough of Brooklyn, respectfully reports plans and specifications for the sidewalks, etc., to those of the entrance porch, we desire to say that, in response to the usual duly authorized advertisement, the following bids were received that, upon consideration of the matter, we have come to the conclu,ion that it would be better to E. Rutzler ...... $8,950 00 keep them entirely separate, and we therefore respectfully recommend that as the plans, etc., for Blake & Williams ...... Io,[ 20 00 the porch have been approved by yourself and Mr. G. B. Post, they b-- presented to the Board of Frank Dobson.. ...... [0,[80 00 Estimate and Apportionment with the probable cost of same, which we estimate would be about The Wells & Newton Company ...... I0,220 00 $13,000, including tees of architects, inspectors, etc. Williams & Gerstle ...... 8,600 ao Yours respectfully, Evans, Almirall & Co ...... I0,387 00 WITHERS & DICKSON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899. THE CITY RECORD. 7083
The Committee on Buildings recommends that the award be made to the lowest bidders, in The Comptroller presented the following: which recommendation the Committee on Finance concurs, and submits for adoption the follow- DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-CITY OF NEW YORK, ing resolution : SCHOOL BOARD, BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX, Resolved, That, subject to the approval of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, the 146 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK, July 21, 1899. sum of eight thousand six hundred dollars ($8,600) be and the same is hereby appropriated from Hon. RANDOLPH GUGGENHEI\IER, President, Municipal Council: the proceeds of Corporate Stock of The City of New York, to be issued by the Comptroller, pur- DEAR SIR-I am requested by Hon. George Livingston to advise you that, in conformity suant to section 48 the Greater New York Charter, application for the issue of which is hereby with your suggestion, he introduced a resolution at a meeting of the Board of Education held on made ; said sum to be applied in payment of the contract to be entered into by the Committee on the 19th inst., relative to the issue of Corporate Stock of The City of New York to the amount of Buildings, for and on behalf of the Board of Education of The City of New York, with Williams& $200,000 for the purpose of providing funds for the purchase of a site and the erection of an Gerstle, contractors, for supplying, heating and ventilating apparatus and electric-lighting plant addition to the new Hall of the Board of Education. A copy of the resolution is enclosed here. for the Eastern District High School, Borough of Brooklyn. But no part of said appropriation with. authorized by this resolution to be paid until the Committee on Buildings shall have filed the Will you please advise Mr. Livingston at what time the committee appointed to confer with contract to be entered into by it, for and on behalf of the Board of Education of The City of New you can meet you? York, with the contractors named, to whom the award is hereby made ; said contract to be in Yours very respectfully, such form and with such security for the faithful performance of the same as shall be satisfactory to the Committee on Finance ; the rules of this Board in regard thereto, and as to the payments THOMAS E. BUSSEY, Acting Secretary. to be made on account thereof, to be complied with. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, A true copy of report and resolution adopted by the Board of Education on October 25, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL, CITY HALL, 1899. NEW YORK, July 17, 1899. A. EMERSON PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. A. EMERSON PALMER, Esq., Secretary, No. 146 Grand Street, New York City : DEAR SIR-I am directed by President Guggenheimer to acknowledge the receipt of your DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, communication of the 15th instant, and to inform you that the Board of Estimate and Appor- November I, 1899. tionment has received the resolution of the Board of Education requesting an issue of Corporate Hon. BIRD S. COLF.R, Comptroller: Stock for the:unt of $200,000 for the purchase of a site and for the addition to the new Hall of SIR-The Board of Education, by resolution adopted October 25, 1899, appropriated, the Board. Before advocating the issue of so large an appropriation he would like to have some subject to the approval of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, the sum of $8.6OO from the definite information, and, therefore, suggests that the proper committee should call upon him in proceeds of Corporate Stock of the City of New York, to be issued by the Comptroller pursuant the City Hall at any time to be hereafter arranged. I have the honor to remain, to section 48 of the Greater New York Charter, said sum to be applied in payment of the contract Very respectfully yours, to be entered into by the Committee on Buildings, for and on behalf of the Board of Education, (Signed) JOCELYN JOHNSTON, Secretary to the President of the Council. with Williams & Gerstle, contractors, for supplying heating and ventilating apparatus and electric- In connection with the foregoing communication Mr. Livingston offered the following lighting plant, for the Eastern District High School, Borough of Brooklyn, corner Briggs avenue Whereas, Section 1067 of the Charter provides as follows : and South Third street. " Section 1067. The hoard of Education shall have power to use and to control the prem- Proposals were invited for the above work, on carefully prepared plans and specifications, ises known as the Hall of the Board of Education, at the corner of Grand and Elm streets, in and six bids were received, ranging from $8,600 to $10,387. the Borough of Manhattan, and any other buildings to be occupied for like purposes therein, and The contract was awarded to the lowest bidders-Williams & Gerstle of their bid of $8,600. to make all the repairs, alterations and additions in and to the said building or buildings which No objections can be urged against the approval of the appropriation by the Board of Estimate the Board of Education may authorize and deem advisable. And it shall be its duty to make and Apportionment. provision for housing the School Board of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx in such 'i'he heating and ventilation is by what is called the gravity system, or direct indirect radiation building, or in any other luildiWg which may be so occupied by the Board of Education. The -the fresh air coming through the walls under the windows, and passing through the radiators, Board of Education of The City of New York shall provide a meeting-room, and such other which are heated by steam. headquarters, offices and rooms as they may deem advisable within the boroughs of The City of The electric plant consists in wiring the building, the electricity to be obtained from outside. New York, for the administration of the powers and duties of the School Boards of the other Respectfully, boroughs " ; EUG. E. MCLEAN, Engineer. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be and it is hereby respectfully And offered the following requested to approve of the issue of Corporate Stock of The City of New York to the amount of Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of the requisition two hundred thousand dollars ($200,oco) for the purpose of providing funds for the purchase of a of the Board of Education, by resolution adopted October 25, 1899, for the appropriation of eight site and the erection of an addition to the new Flail of the Board of Education. thousand six hundred dollars ($8,600), from the proceeds of Corporate Stock of The City of New Adopted. York, to be sold pursuant to the provisions of section 48 of the Greater New York Charter, and Mr. Livingston moved that a Special Committee of Three be appointed to wait upon the the ordinance of the Municipal Assembly approved by the Mayor March 7, 1899, for the purpose of President of the Council and present facts and data in relation to the subject-matter of the fore- providing means for the payment of the contract to be entered into by the Committee on Buildings, going preamble and resolution. for and on behalf of the Board of Education of The City of New York, with Williams & Gerstle, Adopted. contractors, for supplying heating and ventilating apparatus and electric lighting plant for the The President appointed as the Special Committee of Three the following Eastern District High School, Borough of Brooklyn. Mr. LIVINGSTON, Mr. O'BRiEN. Mr. MORIARTY. Which was adopted by the following vote: BOARD OF EDUCATION, No. 146 GRAND STREET, Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and NEW YORK, July 28, 1899. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Hon. BIRD S. COLER, Co';tptgoller: DEAR SIR-I have the honor to transmit herewith a certified copy of a preamble and resolu- The Comptroller presented the following: tion adopted by the Board of Education on J my 19, 1899, requesting the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to issue Corporate Stock to the amount of $zoo.000 for the purpose of providing To the Board of Education. funds for the purchase of a site and the erection of an addition to the new Hall of the Board of The Committee on Finance, to which was referred the report of the Committee on Buildings Education. recommending an award of contract for supplying heating and ventilating apparatus and electric Respectfully, lighting apparatus for Public School 174, Borough of Manhattan, respectfullw reports that, in A. EMERSON PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. response to the usual duly authorized advertisement, the following bids were received : Whereas, Section 1067 of the Charter provides as follows : E. Rutzler.. ...... $29,000 00 " Section 1o67. The Board of Education shall have power to use and to control the premises John Neal's Sons. ...... ...... 28,500 00 known as the Hall of the Board of Education, at the corner of Grand and Elm streets, in the New York Steam-fitting Company ...... 28,700 00 Borough of Manhattan, and any other buildings to be occupied for like purposes therein, and to Blake & Williams... ...... 28,384 00 make all the repairs, alterations and additions in and to the -aid building or buildings, which the TheWells & Newton Company ...... 26,042 00 Board of Education may authorize and deem advisable. And it shall be its duty to make provision Frank Dobson.. ...... 25.194 00 for housing the School Board of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx in such building or in Williams & Gerstle ...... 29,997 00 any other building which may be sooccupted by the Board of Education. The Board of Education of The City of New York shall provide a meeting-room and such other headquarters, offices and The Committee on Buildings recommends that the award he made to the lowest bidder, in rooms as they may deem advisable within the boroughs of '[he City of New York, for the admin- which recommendation the Committee on Finance concurs, and submits for adoption the following istration or the powers and duties of the School Boards of the other boroughs ; " resolution : Resolved, That the Boardl of Estimate and Apportionment be ann it is hereby respectfully Resolved, That, subject to the approval of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, the requested to approve of the issue of Corporate Stork of 'I he City of New York to the amount of sum of twenty-five thousand one hundred and ninety-four dollars ($25,194) be and the same two hundred thousand dollars ($2c0,coo) for the purpose of providing funds for the purchase of a hereby is appropriated from the proceeds of Corporate Stock of The City of New York, to be site and the erection of an addition to the new Hall of the Board of Education. issued by the Comptroller, pursuant to section 48 of the Greater New York Charter, application A true copy of preamble and resolution adopted by the Board of Education on July 19, 1899. for the issue of which is hereby made ; said sum to be applied in payment of the contract to be A. EMERSON PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. entered into by the Committee on Buildings, for and on behalf of the Board of Education of The City of New York, with Frank Dobson, contractor, for supplying heating and ventilating DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, apparatus, electric lighting plant for Public School 174, Borough of Manhattan. July 8, 1899 But no part of said appropriation authorized by this resolution to be paid until the Committee flan. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller. on Buildings shall file the contract to be entered into by it, for and on behalf of the Board of SIR-The Board of Education, by resolution adopted June 28, 1899, requests the Board of Education of The City of New York, with the contractor named, to whom the award is hereby Estimate and Apportionment " to approve of the issue of Corporate Stock of The City of New made ; said contract to be in such form and with such security for the faithful performance of the York to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) lot the purpose of providing same as shall be satisfactory to the Committee on Finance ; the rules of this Board in regard funds for the purchase of a site and the. erection of an addition to the new Hall of the Board of thereto, and as to the payments to be made on account thereof, to be complied with. Education." A true copy of report an•l resolution adopted by Board of Education on October 25, 1899. On inquiry at the Board of Education I could obtain but little definite information. I was A. EMERSON PALMER, Secretary, Board of Education. informed by the Secretary, Mr. Palmer, that the resolution was introduced by Mr. Livingston, member of the Committee on Buildings, who, in the course of his remarks, stated that an addi- DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY OF NEW YORK, tional builidng will be necessary on account of the increase of business due to the enlargement of November 1, 1899. s the city, the present building being only intended to meet the demands of the old city. V1 ithout any definite plans, it appears to be in contemplation to acquire two lots adjoining Hon. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller: the present building on the south, with a front of fifty feet on Park avenue. SIR-The Board of Education, by resolution adopted October 25, 1899, appropriated the sum It does not appear to me that sufficient definite information has been furnished the Board of of $25,194 from the proceeds of Corporate Stock of The City of New York, to be issued by the Estimate and Apportionment to enable it to act understandingly in so important a matter, Comptroller, pursuant to section 48 of the Greater New York Charter ; said sum to be applied in involving so large an expenditure. payment of the contrast to be entered by the Committee on Buildings for and on behalf of the Respectfully, Board of Education with Frank Dobson, contractor, for supplying heating and ventilating appar- EUG. E. MCLEAN, Engineer. atus and electric-lighting plant for. Public School 174, Borough of Manhattan, Nos. 123 to 135 Attorney street, near Rivington street. BOARD OF EDUCATION, No. 146 GRAND STREET, Proposals were invited for the above work and carefully prepared plans and specifications, by NEW YORK, August 14, 1899. advertisement in the CITY RECORD, and seven bids were received, ranging from $25,194 to Hon. RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER, President of the Council: $29,997• DEAR SIR-The undersigned, a committee appointed by the Board of Education to submit The contract was awarded to the lowest bidder, Frank Dobson, at his bid of $25,194. facts and data showing the necessity for the erection of an addition to the new Hall of the Board The appropriation was made subject to the approval of the Board of Estimate and Appor- of Education, now in course of construction at the southwest corner of Fifty-ninth street and tionment, and there is no reason why such approval should not be given. Park avenue, Borough of Manhattan, would respectfully present the following : The system of ventilation adopted is the Plenum or Blower system, and the heat is furnished The building, which is now nearing completion, was contracted for prior to consolidation, on what is known as the Exhaust Hot Water System, forced circulation, whereby the exhaust and was intended for the use of the Board of Education of the former City of New York. The steam is, by means of a heater, absorbed by the circulating water, and its heat by means of the Greater New York Charter, chapter r8, relating to.the Department of Education, creates a Board water conveyed to the radiators and coils in the rooms. of Education of The City of New York, and makes it its duty to make provision for housing the The electric lighting plant consists in wiring the whole building, the electricity to be ob- School Boards of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx and the other borough boards. In tained from the outside. Respectfully, addition to creating a Central Board, the Charter authorized the appointment of the following EUG. E. MCLEAN, Engineer. school officials : And offered the following: I. A Secretary of the Board of Education. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby approves of the requisition 2. A City Superintendent of Schools. of the Board of Education, by resolution adopted October 25, 1899, for the appropriation of 3. A Superintendent of School Supplies. twenty-five thousand one hundred and ninety-four dollars ($25,194), from the proceeds of Corporate 4. An Auditor of the Board of Education. Stock of The City of New York, to be sold pursuant to the provisions of section 48 of the Greater 5. A Board of Examiners, consisting of four persons. New York Charter, and the ordinance of the Municipal Assembly, approved by the Mayor March The officials above enumerated will be provided with office room on the first and fourth floors 7, 1899, for the purpose of providing means for the payment of the contract to be entered into by of the new building, which will be occupied as follows the Committee on Buildings, for and on behalf of the Board of Education of The City of New First Floor- York, with Frank Dobson, contractor, for supplying heating and ventilating apparatus, electric President, Board of Education ; also President of the School Board for the boroughs of Man lighting plant for Public School 174, Borough of Manhattan. hattan and The Bronx. Which was adopted by the following vote: Secretary, Board of Education. Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Superintendent of School Supplies. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Auditor, Board of Education.
7084 THE CITY RECORD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899.
Second Floor and Gallery— purpose of providing funds for the purchase of a site and erection of an addition to the new Hall Board room. of the Board of Education. In the light of the fact that this new building has just been completed Large assembly room. at a considerable expense to the taxpayers of this city, I can see no reason why the Board of Four committee rooms. Education should not be able, in the exercise of their discretion, to find space in the new hall for Fourth Floor— all additional supplies and service. It is clear, in my opinion, that this request for two hundred City Superintendent of Schools. thousand dollars ($200,000) would be merely the precursor of additional demands upon the city Board of Examiners. f or the erection or for the completion of the proposed addition to the new Hall, so that the Board Examination room. of Estimate and Apportionment would be obliged from time to time to authorize, with the con- Library and reading room. e urrence of the Municipal Assembly, further issues of Corporate Stock for the purposes specified. One committee room. Personally, I believe that the Board of Education has advanced no facts or arguments which would Fifth Floor— justify the expenditure of so large a sum of money for the purchase of a new site. The present Secretary, School Board for the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. building was intended by the City Administration to be spacious enough to accommodate all the Three committee rooms. departments of the Board. Eight rooms for Supervisors of Special Branches. • Respectfully, General meeting room. RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER. Store Loom. And offered the following: Sixth Floor— Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby declines to authorize the Borough Superintendent of Schools. issue of Corporate Stock of The City of New York, to the amount of two hundred thousand Fifteen rooms for Associate Superintendents. dollars ($2oo,oco), to provide for the purchase of a site for the erection of an addition to the new Conference room. Hall of the Board of Education. Meeting room for Borough Board of Superintendents. Which was adopted by the following vote Room for storage of records. Affirmative—The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and St v enth and Eighth Floors— President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments— 5. Superintendent of School Buildings. Two committee rooms. The Comptroller presented the following Draughting room. To the Board of Estimate and Apportionment Estimating room. Requisition is hereby made upon you, pursuant to the provisions of section io of chapter 4 of The basement will be occupied by machinery, etc., and there will be about 8,800 square feet the Laws of 1891, entitled, " An Act to provide for Rapid 'Transit railways in cities of over one for the storage of school supplies. million inhabitants," as amended by section 7 of chapter 752 of the Laws of 1894, by the Board The number of school officials (other than members of the Board of Education and the of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners, organized under the aforesaid act as amended, for the Borough Board) and other employees who will have to be provided with office room in the build- sum of nine thousand and ninety-five dollars and thirty cents ($9,095.30), which is requisite and jug is about two hundred. necessary to properly enable said Board to do and perform, or to cause to be done and performed, The committee, being of the opinion that the room in the new Hall of the Board is inade- the duties prescribed by the said statute as amended. quate to meet the needs of the Board of Education and also the School Board for the Boroughs Appended hereto is a statement (marked Schedule A) and authenticated by the signature of Manhattan and The Bronx, strongly recommends the granting of the appropriation of of the President and Secretary of this Board, showing the purposes to which it is intended to $200,000, for the purchase of land and the erection of an addition to the building, which addition apply the appropriation for which requisition is now made. i needed principally to provide more room for the Bureau of Supplies, the Bureau of Buildings, This requisition is made and presented pursuant to a resolution duly adopted by the concur- and for the proper classification and storage of records. rent vote of four members of this Board at a regular meeting thereof, duly held on this second day Bureau of Supplies. of November, 1899. In Witness Whereof, the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners has caused this According to present arrangements, the office of the Superintendent of School Supplies will requisition to be subscribed by its President and Secretary, and its official seal to be hereto affixed be located in the rear of the first floor, and there will be a space of about 8,800 square feet in the at 1'he City of New York this second day of November, 1899. basement for the storage of supplies. The space allotted for this Bureau and for the accommo- [SEAL] A. E. ORR, President. dation of the Deputy Superintendent of Supplies and the twenty-six employees is entirely BION L. BURROWS, Secretary. inadequate. The room for storage of supplies in the basement of the new Hall is very little more SCHEDULE A. than the room now used for this purpose in the basement of the present Hall in Grand street, and the four floors of the annex, No. i6o Elm street. At the present time only small quantities of Purposes for Which It Is Proposed to Apply the Appropriation for Which Requisition is Now Made. certain kinds of supplies can be ordered, and it frequently happens that the demand is greater than the supply on hand. If the space for the storage of supplies were ample, a sufficient quantity I. Martin B. Brown, printing minutes from April 30 to December 31, 1895...... $185 31 of supplies would be on hand at all times, and there would be no possibility of delay in 2. Bill of the Audit Company for examining accounts ...... 275 00 furnishing the schools. It is very likely that contractors would furnish supplies at cheaper prices 3. For lithographing drawings of the tunnel road ...... 1,200 CO if they knew that large quantities would be ordered. The fact that thirty-five new school 4. Fees of Chief Engineer...... .. ... .... ...... 2,500 CO buildings and twenty-eight additions to buildings have been erected during the past six years in 5. Salary, Messenger, for three months ending December 31, 1899 ...... ISo co in the Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, as well as the fact that the appropriation for 6. Salary, Secretary, for the same period...... 624 S9 supplies has increased from $185,000 in 1893 to $587,819 (including the appropriation for libraries) 7. Furniture for new ofhces ...... 350 CO in 1899, have made it absolutely necessary that the space for the accommodation of the Bureau of 8. Advertising Invitation to Contractors ...... 3,780 CO Supplies be largely increased if the efficiency of the bureau is not to be hampered and the schools promptly furnished with supplies. Total ...... $9,095 30 Bureau of Buildings. A. E. ORR, President. This bureau, which has, until August t, 1899, been located on the eleventh and twelfth BtoN L. BURROWS, Secretary. floors of the building Nos. 585 and 587 Broadway, for which the Board paid an annual rental of And offered the following : si,75o, csill occupy the seventh and eighth floors of the new Hall. In addition to renting two Resolved, That, pursuant to the provisions of section so of chapter 4 of the Laws of 1891, as floors at Nos. 585 and 587 Broadway, which contained an effective floor surface of about 17,500 amended by section 7 of chapter 752 of the Laws of 1894, the sum of nine thousand and ninety-five >,luare feet, the Board also rented the fifth floor of the building No. 4tg Broome street, the dollars and thirty cents ($g,o95.3o) be and hereby is provided for the purpose of paying the follow- greater part of which has been used as an estimating room, the effective floor surface being about ing items of expense of the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners contained in the requi- 4,000 square feet. The two upper floors of the new Hall contain an effective floor surface of sition of said Commissioners, dated November z, 1899, viz. : 17,376 square feet, which is less than the room formerly occupied by the Building Bureau in the Martin B. Brown Company, printing minutes from April 3o to December 31, 1895.. • $185 .3 t building Nos. 585 and 587 Broadway alone. Bill of the Audit Company for examining accounts ...... 275 CO For lithographing drawings of the tunnel road ...... t,2co 00 Room for Records. Fees of Chief Engineer ...... 2,500 00 An enormous quantity of records of the Board of Education of the former City of New York Salary of Messenger for three months ending December 31, 1899 ...... 180 00 are now stored on the upper floor of the annex, No. rho Elm street. These records are valuable, Salary of Secretary for the same period ...... 624 99 and are frequently referred to. The erection of an addition would provide room for the storage Furniture for new offices ...... ...... 350 00 of these records and make it possible to systematically arrange and classify them, which has not Advertising invitation to contractors ...... 3,780 00 been done heretofore owing to lack of room. In conclusion, attention is called to the fact that, while there has been but one new building $9,095 30 completed this year, there will be eight new buildings ready for occupancy in September. —and that the unexpended balance of any previous appropriation made by this Board upon the Hoping that the foregoing statement of facts will convince you that there is urgent necessity requisition of said Commissioners be applied to the same purpose ; and for the erection of an addition to the new Hall of the Board of Education and will lead to the Resolved, That, for the purpose of providing for the payment of so much thereof as is in excess granting of the appropriation asked by the Board for this purpose, we remain, of said unexpended balance, the Comptroller be and he hereby is authorized and directed to issue Very respectfully yours, and sell Revenue Bonds of The City of New York to an amount not exceeding nine thousand and Arrangement of Offices, etc., in the New Hall, of the Board of Educati,n. ninety-five dollars and thirty cents ($9,o95.3o), bearing interest at a rate not exceeding three per cent. per annum, and the amount required for the redemption thereof to be included in the Budget Basement— for 1900. Machinery. Which were adopted by the following vote Vent ducts, etc. Affirmative—The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and About 8,800 square feet for storage of supplies. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. 1•ir-t Floor- Pre.ident's office. The Comptroller presented the following: `ecretary's office. (Chief Clerk, and seven Clerks, Stenographers, etc.) DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING, Auditor's office. (Eleven Examiners of Claim, Clerks, etc.) NEW YORK, November 8, 1899. Superintendent of Supplies office. (Deputy Superintendent, and twenty-six Clerks and other employees.) Bon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, Chairman, Board of Estimate and Apportionment Second Floor and Gallery— SIR—I have to request that the following-named amounts be transferred to the accounts of Board room. Final Disposition and Rents and Contingencies, appropriation of the Department of Street Cleaning Large assembly room. for the year 1899, boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx : Four committee rooms. From Administration to Final Disposition ...... $15,000 00 Fourth Floor— From Sweeping to Final Disposition ...... ...... 6o,000 oo City Superintendent's office. (Secretary, and five Clerks, Stenographers, etc.) From Carting to Final Disposition ...... ...... 50,000 00 Board of Examiners office. (Seven Examiners, Stenographers, etc.) Examination room. $125,000 Co Library and reading room. From Administration to Rents and Contingencies ...... Io,000 00 Committee room. Fifth Floor— Making a total of ...... $135,000 00 Secretary of the School Board, Manhattan and The Bronx. (Assistant Secretary, and eleven Clerks, Stenographers, etc.) The reason for this request is that the accounts of Final Disposition and Rents and Contin- Three committee rooms. gencies, boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, are insufficient to cover the business of the year. Eight rooms for Supervisors. -- Early in January of this year I anticipated the necessity of supplementing the accounts of General meeting room. Final Disposition and Rents and Contingencies, and at once began retrenchments in other accounts, Store room. so that I would have sufficient money to pay the necessary expenses under these accounts. S_iath Floor- Respectfully, L'orough Superintendent of Schools office. (Forty-eight Supervisors, Clerks, Stenographers, JAMES McCARTNEY, Commissioner. Attendance Officers, etc.) And offered the following : Fifteen rooms for Associate Superintendents. Resolved, That the sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($125,000) be and Conference room. hereby is transferred from the following appropriations made to the Department of Street Clean- Meeting room for Borough Board Superintendents. ing, for the year 1899, and as follows : Room for storage of Records, 14 feet by rg feet 6 inches. Seventh Floor— BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX. °` Administration "...... $15,000 00 Superintendent of School Buildings office. (Sixty Deputies, Inspectors, Clerks, Stenogra- "Sweeping, including Sunday pay for Hustlers" ...... 60,000 00 phers, Draughtsmen, etc.) "Carting, including Sunday pay for Hustlers" ...... 50,000 00 Two committee rooms about ig by 22 feet each. Eighth Floor— Total ...... $125,000 00 Superintendent of School Buildings. Drafting room. —the same being in excess of the amount required for the purposes thereof, to the appropriation THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 111 made to the said Department for 1899, entitled !` Final Disposition of Material, including Crema- OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL—CITY HALL, tion or Utilization," boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, the amount of said appropriation NEW YORK, November 8, 1899. being insufficient. 7o the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, New York City: Which was adopted by the following vote : GENTLEMEN—I have carefully considered the application made by the Board of Education for Affirmative—The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and the issue of Corporate Stock to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars ($zoo,000) for the President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899. THE CITY RECORD. 7085
The Comptroller offered the following : St. John's Home ...... ...... $113 75 Resolved, That the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be and hereby is transferred from The Temporary Home for Children of Queens Co., N. Y ...... 241 00 the appropriation made to the Department of Street Cleaning, for the year 1899, entitled "Ad- The New York Catholic Protectory, July ...... ...... 138 93 ministration," boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, the same being in excess of the amount The New York Society for the.Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, July...... r2 74 required for the purposes thereof, to the appropriation made to the said Department, for 1899, entitled "Rents and Contingencies," boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx, the amount of I hereby certify that the above amounts are justly payable from the Excise Taxes to the said appropriation being insufficient. aforesaid institutions for the support mentioned in the vouchers submitted ; that the payment Which was adopted by the following vote : thereof has been authorized by law, and that the amounts have not been previously paid. Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Respectfully, President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. FRANCIS R. CLAIR, Auditor of Accounts, Borough of Queens. And offered the following The Comptroller presented the following Resolved, That the amounts following be and are hereby appropriated from the "Excise DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Taxes," under the provisions of section 210, chapter 410, Laws of 1882 (New York City Consolida- COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, No. 148 EAST TW EN'rIE'rli STREET, tion Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225 of the Laws of 1896 ; chapters 312 and 378, Laws of 1897, NEW YORK, November 4, 1899• 111111 for the support of children in the month of July, 1899, committed to the institutions named, Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, and Chairman of the Board of Estimate and 4pportion- pursuant to law ment: DEAR SIR-I would respectfully ask your Honorable Board to transfer the sum of thirteen NUMBER NUMBER thousand dollars ($13,000) from the appropriation entitled "Supplies," Borough of Brooklyn, for NAME. OF OF RATE. AMOUNT. which it is not required, to " Purchase of Supplies needed in Kings County Penitentiary," Bor- CHILDREN. DAYS. ough of Brooklyn, both for 1899. Very respectfully, St. Malachy's Home ...... 5 138 $o.z5 per day $34 50 FRANCIS J. LANTRY, Commissioner. And offered the following : Ot:ilie Orphan Asylum ...... 6 186 " 46 50 Resolved, That the sum of thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) be and hereby is transferred St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum ...... g z;9 69 75 from the appropriation made to the Department of Correction, for the year 1899, entitled "Sup- plies," Borough of Brooklyn, the same bein; in excess of the amount required for the purposes The Orphan Home ...... :r9 3.637 909 25 thereof, to the appropriation made to the said Department for 1899, entitled "Purchase of Sup- plies needed in Kings County Penitentiary," Borough of Brooklyn, the amount of said appropria- The Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum Society ... 6 r86 " 46 So
tion b-ing insufficient. St. John's Home ...... r6 455 113 75 Which was adopted by the following vote The Temporary Home for Children of Queens County, Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and New York ...... 32 964 •' z41 Co President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. The New York Catholic Protectory...... 15 461 $rro per an. 138 93 The New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured andt x tz The Comptroller offered the following : Crippled ...... ...... r 3 ro5 •, 74 Whereas, The Board of Education, by a resolution adopted September 27, 1899, requested the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to transfer to the General School Fund, from such Total ...... ...... 8r,6rz 92 sjurces of revenue or City moneys as it may in its judgment deem best, the sum of one hundred and seventy-four thousand five hundred and ninety-three dollars and ninety-seven cents ($174,- 593.97), ani to distribute said sum in the following manner : Which was adopted by the following vote: Borough of Queens ...... $131,233 86 Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Borough of Richmond ...... 43,360 tl President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5.
~174,593 97 The Comptroller offered the following : And, Whereas, It appears that the foregoing amounts are asked for to make good certain Resolved, That the amount following be and is hereby appropriated from the '0 Excise so-called deficiencies in sail boroughs, due to the payment of teachers' salaries according to the Taxes," under the provisions of section 210, chapter 41o, Laws of 1882 (New York City Con- rates fixed in salary schedules, which, as held by the Corporation Counsel, are illegal, because in solidation Act of 1882) ; chapters t Iz and 225 of the Laws of 1896 ; chapters 312 and 378, Laws of excess of the appropriation made for the current year ; and 1897, for the support of children in the months of July and August, 1899, committed to the ins,i- Whereaq, No injustice can result to said teachers because, by receiving salaries in excess tution named, pursuant to law: of the amounts they were legally entitled to, they have, in fact, received a full year's pay in the past ten months ; NUMBER OF NUMBER OF RATE. A\IOU NT. Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment hereby declines to approve the NaM r•. CHILDREN. DAYS. illegal action of the School Boards of the boroughs of Queens and Richmond in fixing salaries in excess of the appropriations available therefor. Which was adopted by the following vote: The Convent of the Sisters of Mercy...... 2 48 80.x5 per day $12 oc Afirtnative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Which was adopted by the following vote Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and The Comptroller presented the following : President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. • CITY OF NEW YORK-DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, The Comptroller presented the following : October 31, 1899' Hon. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller, City of New York: CITY OF NEW YORK-DEl'AR1istENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, 1L DEAR SIR-I submit herewith, for action by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, pursuant to section 240 of the Greater New York Charter, the following bills for committed November 9, 1899. children and inmates in institutions for the month of August, 1899 flu,,. 'BIRD S. COLER, ('oAm/Jlrolter: St. Malachy's Home, August ...... $31 00 SIR-I sub-nit herewith for action by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, pursuant to Ottilie Orphan Asylum, August...... 46 5o section 240 of the Greater New York Charter, the following bills for committed children and St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum, August ...... 69 75 inmates in institutions in the County of New York, Borough of Manhattan, as follows TheOrphan Home, August ...... 900 25 Institution of Mercy, September ...... $6,946 57 The Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum Society, August ...... 46 5o Missionary Sisters, Third Order of St. Francis, September ...... . 7,580 86 St. John's Home, August ...... 100 75 Asylum Sisters of St. Dominic, September ...... 3,920 86 Temporary Home for Children of Queens County, N. Y., August ...... 240 25 St. Joseph's Asylum, September ...... 7,001 86 The New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, August...... 12 94 St. Agatha Home for Children, September ...... ..... 2,879 71 The Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, July and August ...... 12 00 St. James' Home, September ...... 830 57 Association for the Benefit of Colored Orphans, September ...... 1,421 86 I hereby certify, that the above amounts are justly payable from the Excise Taxes to the Five Points House of Industry, September ...... ...... 2,592 86 aforesaid institutions, for the support mentioned in the vouchers submitted ; that payment thereof Asylum of Sr. Vincent de Paul, September ...... ...... 817 12 has been authorized by law, and that the amounts have not been previously paid. St. Michael's Home, September . ...... 1,117 14 Respectfully, St. Ann's Home, September .... ...... 3,052 86 FRANCIS R. CLAIR, Auditor of Accounts. Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls, September ...... t,8z8 86 And offered the following: St. Elizabeth Industrial School, September ...... ...... 158 86 Resolved, That the amounts following be and are hereby appropriated from the "Excise Hebrew Infant Asylum of the City of New York, September ...... 638 00 Taxes," under the provisions of section 210, chapter 41o, Laws of 1882 (New York City Consoli- St. Zito s Home for Friendless Women, September...... ...... .... . 308 00 dntion Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225 of the Laws of 1896 ; chapters 312 and 378, Laws of Washington Square home for Friendless Girls (formerly Home for Fallen and Friend- 1897, for the support of children in the month of August, 1899, committed to the institutions less Girls), September...... ... ...... ... ... ... , ..... 489 04 named, pursuant to law Washington Square Home for Friendless Girls (formerly Home for Fallen and Friend- less Girls), August ...... ...... 512 05 Dominican Convent of Our Lady of the Rosary, August ...... ...... 4,705 92 NUMBER NUMBER Hebrew Infant Asylum of the City of New York, August ...... 556 86 NAME. OF OF RATE. AMOUNT. CHILDREN. DAYS. I-Iebrew Intact Asylum of the City of New York, July ...... 549 43 Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, July ...... 6,910 14
St. Malachy's Home ...... 4 r24 $0.25 per day $3r o0 I hereby certify that the above amounts are justly payable from the Excise Taxes to the afore- Ottil:e Orphan Asylum ...... 6 r86 46 5o said institutions, for the support mentioned in the vouchers submitted ; that payment thereof has been authorized by law, and that the amounts stated have not been previously paid. St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum ...... 9 279 " 69 75 Respectfully, TheOrphan Horn-...... rzo 3,6or goo 25 JAMES J.. LEAVY, Examiner of Accounts of Institutions. And offered the following : The Brooklln Howard Colored Orphan Asylum Society...... 6 r86 46 50 Resolved, That the amounts following be and are hereby appropriated from the " Excise St. John's Home...... 403 " rm 75 Taxes," under the provisions of section 210, chapter 41o, Latvs of 1882 (New York City Consol- idation Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225 of the Laws of 1896 ; chapter 312, Laws of Temporary Home for Children of Queens County, N.Y...... 3r 961 " 240 25 1897, for the support of children in the month of July, 1899, committed to the institutions The New York Society for the Re'.ief of the Ruptured and Crippled ...... r 31 $r 5o per an. rz 74 named, pursuant to law
Total...... NUNREBOr+ NUMBER OF RATE, AMUNT. $1,447 74 NAME. C HILL BEN. DAYS.
Which was adopted by the following vote : Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and dission of the Immaculate Virgin ...... I 799 24,301 $z per week. $6,9x0 14 President of.the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. 4ebrew Infant Asylum of the City of New York ...... 67 1,923 549 43
The Comptroller presented the following: Total ...... ...... $7,459 57 CITY OF NEW YORK-DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, L COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, I1 Which was adopted by the following vote : September 14, 1899. Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Hon. BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller, City of New York: President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. DEAR SIR-I submit herewith, for action by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, pur- suant to section 240 of the Greater New York Charter, the following bills for committed children and intnates in institutions for the month of July, 1899 : The Comptroller offered the following : St. Malachy's Home, July ...... $34 50 Resolved, That the amounts following be and are hereby appropriated from the " Excise Ottilie Orphan Asylum, July . .. ...... 46 5o Faxes," under the provisions of section 230, chapter 410, Laws of 1882 (New York City Consoli- St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum, July ...... 69 75 lation Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225 of the Laws of 1896 ; chapter 312, Laws of 1897, for The Orphan Home . ...... 909 25 he support of children In the month of August, 1899, committed to the institutions named, pur- The Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum Society, July ...... 46 50 suant to law:
7086 THE CITY RECORD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899.
NUMBER NUMBER excess of the amount required for the purposes and objects thereof, to the appropriation, for the NAME. OF OF RATE. AMOUNT. same boroughs and year, for Headquarters pay-roll, the amount of which is Insufficient. CHILDREN. DAYS. Yours respectfully, JOHN J. SCANNELL, Commissioner. 530 15.996 And offered the following: Dominican Convent of our Lady of the Rosary Children ... $2 per week. $4.705 92 infants .....I 25 697) Resolved, That the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) be and hereby is transferred from the Hebrew Infant Asylum of The City of New York...... 67 1,949 556 86 appropriation made to the Fire Department, for the year 1899, entitled " Salaries, Bureau of Combustibles Pay-roll, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens," the same being in excess of the amount required for the purposes thereof, to the appropriation made to the said Department, for Total ...... 1 .... ...... I ...... I $5.262 78 1899, entitled " Salaries, Headquarters Pay-roll, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens," the amount of said appropriation being insufficient. Which was adopted by the following vote: Which was adopted by the following vote: Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5.
The Comptroller offered the following: The Comptroller presented the following : Resolved, That the sum of one thousand and one dollars and nine cents ($t,00r.og) be and HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT-CITY OF NEW YORK, hereby is appropriated from the - Excise Taxes" to the Washington Square Home for Friendless NOS. 157 AND 159 EAST SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET, [I( Girls, formerly "Home for Fallen and Friendless Girls," for the support of ninety-seven (97) BOROUGH OF MANHA'ITAN, November 9, 1899. inmates, in the months of August and September, 1899, aggregating 2,436 days, at the rate of one hundred and fifty dollars per annum, pursuant to section 208, chapter 41o, Laws of 1882 (New Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, and Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- York City Consolidation Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225, Laws of 1896 ; chapters 312 and ment : 378, Laws of 1897. SIR-I have the honor to request that your Honorable Board will please authorize the follow- Which was adopted by the following vote: ing transfers from and to the appropriations below specified, which are payable from the proceeds Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and of the sale of bonds, heretofore authorized and appropriated for purposes of this Department for President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments -5. 1897, under the provisions of chapter 76 of the Laws of 1894, as amended by chapter 751 of the Laws of 1896, viz. : From appropriation "For Placing Wires and Conduits of the Telegraph System The Comptroller offered the following : Underground " to " New Buildings " ...... $450 00 Resolved, That the amounts following be and are hereby appropriated from the " Excise From appropriation "Additions and Alterations to Buildings " to " New Buildings " 125 00 Taxes," under the provisions of section 210, chapter 41o, Laws of 1882 (New York City Consoli- dation Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225 of the Laws of 1896 ; chapters 312, Laws of 1897, for Total ...... $575 00 the support of children in the month of September, 1899, committed to the institutions named, pursuant to law This sum is needed to pay the architect who prepared, under a proper order, the plans and specifications for a contemplated new apparatus house at One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street and NUMBER NUMBER Railroad avenue, for which provision was made in the appropriation made under the bond issue NAME. OF OF RATE, I AMOUNT. for 1897, but the erection of which was deferred in order to permit of the construction of an CHILDREN. DAYS. apparatus house in East Twelfth street, which was urgently needed. Yours respectfully, JOHN J. SCANNELL, Commissioner. Institution of Mercy 834 24,446 I DO per $6,946 57 And offered the following: Missionary Sisters, Third Order of St. Francis...... £gg 26.589 7,580 86 Resolved, That the sum of five hundred and seventy-five dollars ($575) be and hereby is transferred from the fund provided by chapter 76, Laws of 1894, as amended by chapter 751, Asylum Sisters of St. Dominic ...... 465 13,814 3,920 36 Laws of 1896, and as follows: . Joseph's Asylum...... 841 7,cor 86 'I For Placing Wires and Conduits of the 'Telegraph System Underground" ...... $450 00 St 24,783 " Additions and Alterations to Buildings " ...... 125 00 St. Agatha Home for Children ...... 343 20,114 2,879 71 Total ...... $575 00 St. James' Home...... 100 2,907 830 57 Association for the Benefit of Colored Orphans...... 273 5.078 1,421 86 -to the fund entitled " New Buildings," the amount of said fund being insufficient. Which was adopted by the following vote : Five Points House of Industry ...... 315 9,132 2,592 86 Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul ...... 98 2,850 817 22 President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. St. Michael's Home...... 138 4,022 1,017 24 St. Ann's Home...... 360 20,734 3,052 86 The Comptroller presented the following : HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT-CITY OF NEW YORK, association for Befriending Children and Young Girls...... 227 6,401 x,828 86 Nos. 157 AND 159 EAST SIS't'Y-SE\'EN'rII STREET, St. Eliztbetli's Industrial School ...... x9 556 158 86 BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, November 9, 1899. Hon. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, and Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Hebrew Infant Asylum of The City of New York...... 71 2,2 6;8 co 33 Apportionment. SIR-I have the honor, upon recommendation of the Deputy Commissioner, to request that Total ...... I ..., I ...... I ...... ( $40,787 99 your Honorable Hoard will please authorize the following transfers from the "Salary Account " for 1899 of this Department, boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, which are in excess of the amounts Which was adopted by the following vote: required for the purposes and objects thereof, to wit : Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Bureau of fire Marshal ...... $1,500 00 President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments- 5. Fire Alarm Telegraph Branch ...... 400 00 Repair Shop; ...... 1,800 00 Hospital and Training Stables ...... 3,300 00 The Comptroller offered the following: Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies ...... 45,000 00 Resolved, That the sum of three hundred and eight ($308) dollars be and hereby is appro- priated from the "Excise Taxes " to "St. Zita's Home for Friendless Women," for the support Total ...... $52,000 00 of forty-four inmates, in the month of September, 1899, aggregating one thousand and seventy - eight clays, at the rate of two dollars per week, pursuant to section 208, chapters 41o, Laws of -to the appropriation made to this Department for the same boroughs for the current year for 1882 (New York City Consolidation Act of 1882) ; chapters 112 and 225, Laws of 1896: chapters "Apparatus, Supplies, etc.," which is insufficient. 312 and 378, Laws of 1897. This sum is needed to provide for the purchase of apparatus and supplies, the appropriation Which was adopted by the following vote for which purpose for the present year has proven inadequate. Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Early and favorable action upon this application will be appreciated. President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. Yours respectfully, JOHN J. SCANNELL, Commissioner. The Comptroller presented the following : And offered the following: Resolved, That the sum of fifty-two thousand dollars ($52,000) be and hereby is transferred I IEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT-CITY OF NEW YORK, From the following appropriations made to the Fire Department for the year 1899, and as follows: Nos. 1$7 AND 159 EAST SIXTY-SEVRNTH STREET, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, November 9, 1899. BOROUGHS OF BROOKLYN AND QUEENS. lien. ROL:ERT A. VAN \VYCK, Mayor and Chairman of the Board of Estimate and Apportion. Salaries-Bureau of Fire Marshal Pay-roll ...... $1,500 00 meat. " Salaries-Fire Alarm Telegraph Pay-roll ...... 400 00 I' Salaries-Repair Shops Pay-roll.. 1,~ 00 SIR-I have the honor to request that your Honorable Board will please authorize the follow- Salaries--Hospital and Training Stables Pay-roll " ...... 3,300 00 ing transfers from the salary appropriation of this Department for 1899, boroughs of Manhattan " Salaries -Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies Pay-roll ...... 45,000 00 and The Bronx, the same being in excess of the amounts required for the purposes and objects thereof, to the appropriation "Apparatus, Supplies, etc.," for the same boroughs and year, which Total ...... $52,000 00 is insufficient, to wit : Headquarters' Pay-roll ...... .... ...... $2,000 00 -the same being in excess of the amounts required for the purposes thereof, to the appropriation Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies' Pay-roll ...... [8,000 00 made to the said Department for 1899, entitled '° Apparatus, Supplies, etc., Boroughs of Brooklyn Building Superintendent Pay-roll ...... 1,400 00 and Queens," the amount of said appropriation being insufficient. Which was adopted by the following vote : Total ...... $21,4co 00 Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and Yours respectfully, President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. JOHN J. SCANNELL, Commissioner. And offered the following: The Mayor moved that this Board do now adjourn. Resolved, That the sum of twenty-one thousand four hundred dollars ($21,400) be and hereby Which was adopted by the following vote : is transferred from the following appropriations made to the Fire Department, for the year 1899, Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and and as follows : President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments-5. BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX. THOMAS L. FEITNER, Secretary. "Salaries-Headquarters Pay-roll ...... $2,000 00 "Salaries-Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies Pay-roll ...... 18,000 00 "Salaries-Buildings Superintendent Fay-roll ...... 1,400 00 APPROVED PAPERS. Total ...... 00 $21,400 Approved Papers for the Week ending November IS, I8gg. -the same being in excess of the amounts required for the purposes thereof, to the appropriation male to the said Department for 1899, entitled "Apparatus, Supplies, etc., Boroughs of Manhat- No. 1085. tan and The Bronx," the amount of said appropriation being insufficient. AN ORDINANCE to authorize the regulating, etc., of Hughes avenue, Borough of The Bronx. Which was adopted by the following vote : Be it Ordained by the Municipal Assembly of The City of New York, as follows: Affirmative-The Mayor, Comptroller, Corporation Counsel, President of the Council and That, in pursuance of sections 413 an 1 422 of the Greater New York Charter, the following President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments--S. resolution of the Board of Public Improvements, adopted by that Board on the 17th day of May, 1899, be and the same hereby is approved, and the public work or improvement therein provided for is hereby authorized, and it is hereby determined that the cost and expense thereof shall be The Comptroller presented the following: borne and paid as therein provided ; namely, Resolved, by the Board of Public Improvements, That, in pursuance of sections 413 and 422 HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT-CITY OF NEW I'ORK, of the Greater New York Charter, the regulating and grading, setting of curbstones, flagging of NOS, 157 AND 159 EAST SIXTY-SEVENTH STREET, (IL 2fdewalks a space of four (4) feet in width, laying of crosswalks where not already laid, building BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, November 9, 1893. of fences where necessary, and constructing approaches where required, in Hughes avenue, from Hon. ROPERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, and Chairman of the Board of Eatima!e and Apportion- Tremont avenue to lands of Fordham College, in the Borough of The Bronx, under the direction ment of the Commissioner of Highways, be and the same hereby is authorized and approved, there SIR-I have the honor to request that your Honorable Board will please authorize the trans- having been presented to said Board an estimate in writing, in such detail as the said Board has fer of the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) from the appropriation made to this Department for directed, of the cost of the proposed work or improvement, and a statement of the assessed 1899, boroughs yf Brooklyn and Queens, for Bureau of Combustibles pay-roll, the same being in value, accordipg to the last preceding tax-roll, of the real estate included within the probable MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899. THE CITY RECORD. 7087 area of assessment, the estimated cost of said work being forty-five thousand dollars. The No. 1094. said assessed value of the real estate included within the probable area of assessment is two Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Jennie & Co. to erect a show- hundred and sixty-seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. case twenty inches square in front of their premises, No. 12o Richmond avenue, Third Ward, Borough And the said Board does hereby determine that no portion of the cost and expense thereof of Richmond, within the stoop-line, to conform in all respects to the ordinance in such case made shall be borne and paid by The City of New York, but the whole of such cost and expense shall and provided, the work to'be done at their own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner be assessed upon the property deemed to be benefited thereby. of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Municipal Assembly. Adopted by the Council, September 26, 1899. • Adopted by the Council, October 24, t899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. Approved by the Mayor, November 14, 1899• Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval No. io86. thereof; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took effect as if he had approved it. AN ORDINANCE to regulate, etc., Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. lie it Ordained by the Municipal Assembly of The City of New York, as follows : No. 1o95. 'Chat, in pursuance of sections 413 and 422 of the Greater New York Charter, the following Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to the following-named persons resolution of the Board of Public Improvements, adopted by that Board on the 7th day of June, whose application for stands have been indorsed by the Aldermen of the districts in which they 1899, be and the same hereby is approved, and the public work or improvement therein provided are to he located, to erect, keep and maintain stands for the sale of newspapers, periodicals, fruit for is hereby authorized, and it is hereby determined that the cost and expense thereof shall be and soda water and for bootblacking purposes, within the stoop-lines, at the locations set respect- borne and paid as therein provided - namely, fuel' opposite their names, and in compliance with the provisions of the ordinance in such case Resolved, by the Board of Public Improvements, That, in pursuance of sections 413 and 422 made and provided of the Greater New York Charter, the regulating and grading of Fifty-seventh street, from By the President— Eleventh avenue to Twelfth avenue, in the Borough of Manhattan, and the setting and resetting Fruit Stand—William G. Wagner, Nos. 573 and 575 First avenue. of curbstones and the flagging and reflagging of sidewalks, where necessary, under the direction By Alderman Bailey— of the Commissioner of Highways, be and the same hereby is authorized and approved, there having Newspaper Stand—Sarah Golde, No. 1029 Sixth avenue. been presented to said Board an estimate in writing, in such detail as the sefd Board has directed, By Alderman Bridges— of the cost of the proposed work or improvement, and a statement of the assessed value, according Fruit Stand—Rafeal Baceala, No. 40 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. to the last preceding tax-roll, of the real estate included within the probable area of assessment, By Alderman Flinn— the estimated cost of said work being five thousand dollars. The said assessed value of the real Fruit Stand—Frank Rugguiro, No. 39 Sixth avenue. estate included within the probable area of asssessment is two hundred and ten thousand dollars. By Alderman Geiger— And the said Board does hereby determine that no portion of the cost and expense thereof Fruit Stand—Charles A. Weber, No. 2853 Third avenue. shall be borne and paid by The City of New York, but the whole of such cost and expense shall Bootblack Stand—Charles A. Weber, northwest corner of Third and Melrose avenues. be assessed upon the property deemed to be benefited thereby. By Alderman Kennefick- Adopted by the Council, September 26, 1899. Soda-water Stand—Victor Levor, No. 36 Lispenard street. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. Bootblack Stand —Fred. Arndt, No. igo West street. Approved by the Mayor, November 14, 1899. By Aldermari Minsky — Newspaper Stand—Philip Brown, No. 84 Rivington street. No. 1087. By Alderman McEneaney- AN ORDINANCE to regulate, etc., Wadsworth avenue, Borough of Manhattan. Fruit Stand—Isidor Blank, No. 1454 Second avenue. Be it Ordained by the Municipal Assembly of The City of New York, as follows : •By Alderman Mclnnes- That, in pursuance of sections 4t3 and 422 of the Greater New York Charter, the following Bootblack Stand—John Mtfch, No. 386 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. resolution of the Board of Public Improvements, adopted by that Board on the 26th day of July, By Alderman McMahon— i899, be and the same hereby is approved, and the public work or improvement therein provided Newspaper Stand--Josef Weiss, No. 133 First avenue. for is hereby authorized, and it is hereby determined that the cost and expense thereof shall be By Alderman Dunphy—. borne and paid as therein provided ; namely, Fruit Stand—James McElroy, No. 201 West Twenty-ninth street Resolved, by the Board of Public Improvements, That, in pursuance of sections 413 and By Alderman Ledwith- 422 of the Greater New York Charter, the regulating and grading, setting of curbstones and Newspaper Stand—Timothy J. Callahan, No. 301 East Forty-sixth street. flagging of sidewalks a space four (4) feet wide through the centre thereof, of Wadsworth avenue, Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. f:um One Hundred and Seventy-third street to Eleventh avenue, in the Borough of Manhattan, Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. under the direction of the Commissioner of Highways, be and the same hereby is authorized and Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval approsed, there having been presented to said Board an estimate in writing, in such detail as the thereof; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took said Fourd has directed, of the cost of the proposed work or improvement, and a statement of the effect as if he had approved it. assessed value, according to the last preceding tax-roll, of the real estate included within the No. 5096. probable area of assessment, the estimated cost of said work being ninety-two thousand dollars. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to George E. Smith to place and The said assessed value of the real estate included within the probable area of assessment is five keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the stairs of the elevated railroad on hundred and thirty-one thousand nine hundred dollars. the northeast corner of Lexington and Sumner avenues, in the Borough of Brooklyn, provided And the said Board does hereby determine that no portion of the cost and expense thereof said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of chapter 718 of the Laws of 1896, shall be borne and paid by The City of New York, but the whole of such cost and expense shall and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of be assessed upon the property deemed to be benefited thereby. the elevated railroads, the work to be dune at his own expense, under the direction of the Corm- Adopted by the Council, September 26, 1899. missioner of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Munich 2l Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. Assembly. Approved by the Mayor, November 14, 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. No. Io88 Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1809. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval AN ORDINANCE providing for repaving on Bedford avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. effect therefore, p ovevided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took Be it Ordained by the Municipal Assembly of The City of New York, as follows : effect asas if lie had approved it. That, in pursuance of section 413 of the Greater New York Charter, the following resolution of the Board of Public Improvements, adopted by that Board on the 7th day of June, 1899, be and No. 1097. the same hereby is approved, and the public work or improvement therein provided for is hereby Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Isaac I Iargrave to place and authorized, viz.: keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the stairs of the elevated railroad Resolved, by the Board of Public Improvements, That, in pursuance of section 413 of the on the northeast corner of Lexington and Tompkins avenues, in the Borough of Brooklyn, pro- Greater New York Charter, the repaving with asphalt pavement on a concrete foundation, of the vided said stand shall be erected in accordance with the provisions of chapter 718 of the Laws of c.irriageway of Bedford avenue, between Heyward street and De Kalb avenue, and between 1896, and subject to the conditions of all ordinance regulating the placing of stands under the Quincy street and Atlantic avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, with a five years' guarantee of mainten- stairs of the elevated railroads, the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of ance from the contractor, under the direction of the Commissioner of Highways, be and the same the Commissioner of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the i, hereby authorized and approved, the cost of said public work or improvement to be paid for from Municipal Assembly. the appropriation for "Labor, Maintenance and Supplies," Borough of Brooklyn, for 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. Adopted by the Council, October ro, 1899. Adopted by the Council, October 35, 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or ilisapprval Approved by the Mayor, November 14, 1809. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took effect as if he had approved it. No. 1089. No. 5098. Resolved, That the Auditor of the Department of Finance be requested to audit and the Comp- Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to David Mayer to place and troller to pay the attached bill of Thomas McNamara and Garry Williams, amounting to ten dollars keep an iron railing within the stoop-line, on the Seventy-second street side of his premises, on the ($to), for services rendered on the evening of December 31, 1897 ; the same to be charged to the northwest corner of Seventy-second street and Third avenue, in the Borough of Manhattan, the appropriation for "City Contingencies " for 1899. work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the Commis,ioner of Highways ; such Adopted by the Council, February 7, 1899. permission to continue only (luring the pleasure of the Municipal Assembly. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 3t, 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899• Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval I Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval effect as if he had approved it. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took No. 1090. effect as if he had approved it. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and requested to draw a No. 1099. warrant for the sum of forty dollars, to be paid from the appropriation for contingencies of the President of the Borough, said warrant to be in favor of C. H. Koster, for decorating and draping Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to David Mayer to erect, place the rooms of the President of the Borough upon the death of the late Augustus W. Peters, President and keep two storm-doors in front of his premises on the northwest corner of Seventy-second street and Third avenue, in the Borough of Manhattan, provirled that said storm-doors shall be erected of said Borough. Adopted by the Council, February 7, 1899. so as to conform in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance in such case made and pro- vided, the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of High- Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval ways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Municipal Assembly. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. effect as if he had approved it. Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. No. togs. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 54, 1899, without his approval or disapproval thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took Resolved, That 1'permission be and the same is herebyy given g to the Alhambra Glee Club to effect as if he had approved it. p-irade on October 30 and October 3t in the Borough of Brooklyn, under the direction of the No, t too. Commissioners of Police. Adopted by the Council, October 24, 1899. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Thomas Burke to place and keep Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the stairs of the elevated railroad on the Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval northeast corner of Nostrand avenue and Fulton street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, provided said thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of chapter 718 of the Laws of 1896, and effect as if he had approved it. subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of the No. Io92. elevated railroads, the work to be done at his own expense, under the direction of the Commis- sioner of Highways; such permission to continue only (luring the pleasure of the Municipal Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Peter Dolger to place and keep a watering-trough on the sidewalk near the curb at the southwest corner of Eighty-second Assembly. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. street and First avenue, Borough of Manhattan, the work to be done and water supplied at his Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Highways ; such permission to continue Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval only during the pleasure of the Municipal Assembly. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took Adopted by the Council, October 24, 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. effect as if he had approved it. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval No. I id. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Mrs. Edward Burke to place and effect as if he had approved it. keep a stand for the sale of newspapers and periodicals under the stairs of the elevated railroad on No. a093. the northwest corner of Nostrand avenue and Fulton §treet, in the Borough of Brooklyn, provided Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Patrick Coughlin to place and said stand shall be erected in conformity with the provisions of chapter 718 of the Laws of 1896, keep an iron drinking-fountain on the sidewalk near the curb in front of his premi-es No. 503 Canal and subject to the conditions of an ordinance to regulate the placing of stands under the stairs of street, Borough of Manhattan, the work to be done and water supplied at his own expense, under the elevated railroads, the work to be done at his own expense under the direction of the Corn- the direction of the Commissioner of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure missioner of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Municipal of the Municipal Assembly. Assembly. Adopted by the Council, October 24, 1899. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, X899• Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 3t, 1899. Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 4o of the Greater New York Charter, the same took thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took effect as if he had approved it. effect as if he had approved it.
7088 THE CITY RECORD. MONDAY) NOVEMBER 20, 1809.
No. 1102. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies be requested • to ascertain if any armory or public building in the Borough of Brooklyn now not in use cannot be transferred to Board of Education for primary school purposes until such time as adequate BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX. school buildings are erected in said Borough to accommodate the thousands of children who now IN BOARD OF EXAMINERS, NOVEMBER 9, 18". are only receiving half-day tuition and the very many who cannot gain admittance at all; and Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies he requested The Board of Examiners met this day at 3.15 P. M. to report at as early day as possible. Present—Thomas J. Brady, Commissioner of Buildings for the boroughs of Manhattan and Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. The Bronx (in the chair), and Messrs. Dobbs, Conover, D'Oench, Croker, Fryer, Moore and Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. O' Reilly. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval Absent—Mr. McMillan. thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took The minutes of October 31, 1899, were read, and, on motion, approved. effect as if he had approved it. Petitions were then submitted for approval as follows :- No. 1103. Plan 2440, Alterations to Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow the construction of pent-house Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Beruheim & Co. to parade on roof, of angle and channel-irons, inclosed with galvanized sheet and corrugated iron, said pent- with an advertising wagon through the streets and avenues of the boroughs of Manhattan and The house to be used for the storage of empty barrels and kegs, as stated in petition ; northeast Bronx during the months of November and December, provided the same is free from objection- corner of First avenue and Thirty-seventh street. Petitioners, John B. Snook & Sons. Denied. able matter, and has no device that is intended to attract attention by sound, the work to be Plan 1204, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow the J. W. Rapp system of fireproof floor done at their own expense, under the direction of the Chief of Police. construction to be used for the first floor of building, in place of brick arches ; the underside of Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. I beams to be covered with wire-lath, as stated in petition ; Nos. 133 and 135 East Seventy-third Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. street. Petitioner, William H. Birkmire. Approved. Mr. D'Oench voting No. Received lions his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval Plan 1534, New Buildings, i899—Petition to allow the J. W. Rapp system of firepn"of floor thereof; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took construction to be used for the first floor, in place of brick arches ; the underside of I beams to effect ss if he had approved it. be covered with wire-lath, as stated in petition ; north side of One Hundred and Thirty-eighth No. 1104. street and south side of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, t78 feet east of Seventh avenue. Petitioner, Edward Wenz. Approved. Mr. D'Oench voting No. Resolved, That it is recommended to the Department of Docks and Ferries that a recreation Plan 454, New Buildings, 5899—Petition to allow the Columbian system of floor construc- pier be established at the foot of East Ninety-sixth street, Borough of Manhattan. tion to be used in place of tile arches, as stated in petition ; southwest corner of Forty-second Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. street and Tenth avenue. Petitioner, Ernest Flagg. Approved. Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. Plan 663, New Buildings, IN99—Petition to allow the Columbian system of floor construction Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval to be used in place of tile arches, as stated in petition ; south side of Forty-second street, 95 feet thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took west of Tenth avenue. Petitioner, Ernest Flagg. Approved. effect as if he had approved it. Plan 1210, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow the fireproof floors and partitions to be No. t toy. constructed according to the method known as the Columbian system of fireproof construction, Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Henry Behnken to erect, as stated in petition ; No. 987 Fifth avenue. Petitioners, Welch, Smith & Provot. Approved. place and keep a storm-door on the Sumner avenue side of his premises on the northeast cornet Plan r 151, New Buildings, i8gg—Petition to allow the Bailey system of fireproof floor filling of Sumner and Lexington avenues, in the Borough of Brooklyn, provided the dimensions of said to be used in place of brick arches ; the lower flanges of steel beams on first story to be covered storm-door shall not exceed ten feet in height, two feet wider than the doorway, and shall not underneath with wire-lath ; also to allow the same system of fireproofing to be applied to vesti- extend more than five feet from the house-line, the work to be done at his own expense, under bule on first story and bulkhead on roof, all as stated in petition ; No. I ig West Forty-fifth the direction of the Commissioner of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleas street. Petitioners, Buchman & Deisler. Approved. ore of the Municipal Assembly. Plan 1296, New Buildings, 18og—Petition to allow the Bailey system of fireproof floor filling to be used in place of brick arches ; the lower flanges of steel beams on first story to be covered Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 24, 1899. underneath with wire-lath, as stated in petition ; north side of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899. street, 450 feet east of Willis avenue. Petitioner, John Immel. Approved. Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval Plan 1554, New Buildings, t8c~9—Petition to allow the Roebling system of fireproofing to be thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took used in building, as stated in petition ; No. 24 East Twenty-second street. Petitioner, William effect as if he had approved it. H. Stearns. Approved. No. I t o6. Plan 1535, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow partitions enclosing first story entrance Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to John F. Reilly to erect, keep hallway to be constructed of 4-inch angle and tee iron frame, spaced 30 inches apart, filled in and maintain three storm-doors in front of his premises Nos. I t5 and i 17 \Vest Twenty-third street, between with 4-inch terra-cotta blocks and plastered on both sides ; ceilings to be constructed of in the Borough of Manhattan, provided that the said storm-doors be constructed in accordance 2-inch tee iron, spaced 24 inches apart, filled in between with 2-inch terra-cotta blocks and plas- with the provisions of the ordinance in such case made and provided, the work to be done at his tered on underside, as stated in petition ; No. 132 West Twentieth street. Petitioner, George own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Highways ; such permission to continue Fred. Pelham. Approved. only during the pleasure of the Municipal Assembly. Plan No. 1585, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow the main entrance hall partitions up Adopted by the Council, October 31, 1899 to staircase to be constructed of 4-inch angle irons, 4-inch tees or 4-inch channels, spaced Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, 1899. not more than 30 inches on centers, well braced and filled in between solid with 4-inch Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval thick brickwork, 4-inch thick burnt clay or porous terra-cotta blocks, well set in cement and thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took plastered on both sides ; ceiling of )rain entrance hall up to staircase to be constructed of effect as if he had approved it. 2-inch T's, angles or channels, placed not more than 24 inches on centers, and to be filled in between solid with 2-inch thick clay or porous terra-cotta blocks, well set in cement and \o. t Io7. plastered on underside, as stated in petition ; No. 127 Pitt street. Petitioners, Kurtzer & Rolil. Resolved, That it is recommended to the Commissioner of Public 'Buildings, Lighting and Approved. Supplies that six lamp-posts be erected, street-lamps placed thereon and lighted, in front of St. Plan No. 1588, New Buildings, i8gg—Petition to allow the first story entrance hall to be Stephen's Methodist Church, corner of Terrace View avenue and Kingsbridge avenue, Marble inclosed by fireproof partitions constructed of 4-inch I beams and channels, set not more than Hill, Kingsbridge, in the Borough of Manhattan, four of said lamp-posts to be erected on the 30 inches on centers, properly braced and built in with 4 inches of hard burnt brickwork, Terrace View avenue side and two of said lamp-posts to be erected on the Kingsbridge avenue laid in cement mortar and plastered on both sides ; ceilings in said hall to be constructed of side of the premises of the said St. Stephen's Methodist Church. 2-inch hard-burnt blocks, supported by 2-inch T's laid two feet apart ar.d plastered on underside, Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, October 31, i8gg. as stated in petition ; No. 132 Ridge street. Petitioners, Horenburger & Straub. Approved. Adopted by the Council, October 31, t899. Plan No. 1593, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow partitions inclosing first story Received from his Honor the Mayor, November 14, 1899, without his approval or disapproval entrance hallways to be constructed of 4-inch angle and tee iron frame, spaced 30 inches thereof ; therefore, as provided in section 40 of the Greater New York Charter, the same took apart, filled in between with 4-inch terra-cotta blocks and plastered on both sides ; ceiling to effect as if he had approved it. be constructed of 2-inch tee iron, spaced 24 feet apart, filled in between with 2-inch terra-cotta No. I Io8. blocks and plastered on under.ide, as stated in petition ; Nos. 327 and 329 East Twenty- third street. Petitioner, George Fred. Pelham. Approved. Resolved, That the following-named persons be and they are hereby appointed Comnuts Plan No. 1501, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to incase the longitudinal iron girders sioners of Deeds in and for The City of New York : (between center division and outside walls where the span is greater than 33 feet) with Samuel Thomas Walkup, No. ioi West Ninety-sixth street, Manhattan. hard-burned terra-cotta blocks and brickwork, instead of building brick between ends and to James J. Carroll, No. 229 East Thirtieth street, Manhattan. depth of wooden beams on top of iron girders, as shown on longitudinal section E. F., and as Edmund Petersen, No. $4 Lexington avenue, Manhattan. stated in petition ; southeast corner of Sixtieth street and Columbus avenue. Petitioner, J. I. Herman Mandelbaum, No. 26 East Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan. Campbell. Denied. Arthur L. Marvin, No. 39 West Forty-ninth street, Manhattan. Plan 1542, New Buildings, m8gg—Petition to allow frame buildings to be erected 37 feet Charles J. Coyle, No. 1578 Third avenue, Manhattan. high, as shown on plans and as stated in petition ; west side of Park avenue, northwest corner of Timothy A. McCarthy, No. to8 East Fifty-sixth street, Manhattan. Itiner place. Petitioner, Frederick Jaeger. Approved. Louis Marks, No. 157 East Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. Plan 1583, New Buildings, 1899—Petition to allow the erection of a one family frame dwell- Thomas Smith, Manhattan. ing 37 feet 8 inches high, as stated in petition ; east side of Loring place, J37.t7 feet north of Henry B. Boyle, Williamsbridge, Bronx. One Hundred and Eighty-first street. Petitioner, C. F. Rose. Approved. William J. Martin, No. 253 Rest Fourteenth street, Manhattan. Fireproof Shutters—Petition for exemption from fireproof shutters on the two southerly win- William F. Conahan, No. 123 Dean street, Brooklyn. dows of the second, third and fourth stories, for reason as stated in petition ; No. I I I Front street. Henry F. Closius, No. 450 Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn. Petitioner, Henry I'. Rogers. Petition granted on recommendation of Mr. Conover. John T. Lang, No. 127 Central avenue, Brooklyn. Petition for exempti •n from fireproof shutters on windows of the upper stories of the north Joseph J. Glennon, No. 309 Broadway, Manhattan. and east sides of building, for reason as stated in petition ; Nos. 290 to 294 Broadway. Louis Levy, No. t390 Second avenue, Manhattan. Petitioners, George Edw. Harding and Gooch. Petition granted on recommendation of Mr. M. A. Quinlan, No. 707 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, Bronx. Conover. Frank E. Kerby, No. 411 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Petition for exemption from fireproof shutters on all stories of the rear of building, for reason George M. Silverberg, No. 102 East Tenth street, Manhattan. as stated in petition ; No. 479 Broadway. Petitioners, Rhinelander Estate. Petition denied on Frederick Green, Sheriff's Office, Manhattan. recommendation of representative of New York Board of Fire Underwriters. William Byrne, No.429 West Forty-seventh street, Manhattan. Petition for exemption from fireproof shutters on windows the first story of rear of building, for David Salomon, No.3og Broadway, Manhattan. reason as stated in petition ; No. g6 James street. Petitioners, Burns Bros. Petition denied on Daniel D. Barry, Pier A, North river, Manhattan. recommendation of representative of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters. Henry Harris, No. 40t \Vest Forty-third street, Manhattan. Petition for exemption from fireproof shutters on windows of the third and fourth stories, for Aaron Solomon, No. I ii Avenue C, Manhattan. reason as stated in petition ; No. 626 Tenth avenue. Petitioner, J. F. Jackson. Referred to Mr. Peter Staudt, No. 295 East Third street, Manhattan. Croker for examination and report. Mitchell L. Erlanger, No. 33 \Vest Sixty-first street, Manhattan. Petition for exemption from fireproof shutters on windows of the rear of second, third, fourth Isidor Buxbaum, No. 69 Jefferson street, Brooklyn. and fifth stories, for reason as stated in petition ; Nos. 447 to 457 West Twenty-sixth street. William Bertisch, No. toe Suffolk street, Manhattan. Petitioner, John B. Brazier. Referred to Mr. Croker for examination and report. Nathan Ifirschbein, No. t3o East One Hundred and Fifth street, Manhattan. Petition for exemption from fireproof shutters on windows of eight stories of rear of building, George Richard Muhlau, No. 63 Simonson avenue, Richmond. for reason as stated in petition ; No. 16 East Seventeenth street. Petitioner, Thomas McKeone. S. Lee Kohn, No. 289 Fourth avenue, Manhattan. Referred to Mr. Conover for examination and report. David Michaels, No. 481 Fulton street, Brooklyn. On motion, the Board then adjourned, 5 P. M. Charles F. Higham, No. 735 Halsey street, Brooklyn. WILLIAM H. CLASS, Clerk to Board. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, November 14, 1899. No. I tog. DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING Resolved, That consent is hereby given and the Ocean View Cemetery and St. Agnes • Cemetery are each hereby authorized to locate a cemetery in the Borough of Richmond, in The AN ABSTRACT OF THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING OF THE City of New York, on private lands approved by the Board of Health. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, November 14, r8gg. CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 21, ISgg (SECTION 1546, Adopted by the Council, November 14, 1899. GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER). Approved by the Mayor, November 16, 1899. BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX. No. IIIo. Rsnoval of Iwrumbrancrs. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Frederick Keppler, to erect, (Section 545, Greater New York Charter.) place and keep a storm-door in front of his premises No. 164 East Eighty-seventh street, in the Unredeemed incumbrances on hand October 14, 1899...... 325 Borough of Manhattan, provided said storm-door shall be erected so as to conform in all respects Incumbrances seized during the week ...... with the provisions of the ordinance in such cases made and provided, the work to be done at his --47 372 own expense, under the direction of the Commissioner of Highways ; such permission to continue only during the pleasure of the Municipal Assembly. Incumbrances redeemed and released ...... Incumbrances sold at auction October zt ...... 232 Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, November 14, 1899. -- 301 Adopted by the Council, November 14, 1899. Approved by the Mayor, November 16, 1899. Unredeemed incumbrances on band ...... 71 P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1899. THE CITY RECORD. 7089
Moneys Bills and Pry-rails transmitted to City Chamberlain, as follows : transmitted to Comptroller, as follows ...... $928 00 For trimming scows, for week ending October 23, 1899 ...... Schedule No. 122, Sundries- For picking over refuse at Eighteenth Street Yard, from July 15 to October 7, 1899. 491 32 Franklin,4' E. M.,car-fares ...... $ 13 65 Bills and Pay-roll .. ,t ...... 9 65 transmitted to Comptroller, as follows: ...... 26 30 Schedule No. t5o, Sundries- $49 6o Dailey, John D., towing and unloading ...... $945 00 ...... 885 00 .. Schedule No. 138- 00 ...... 1 940 - J. H. Timmerman (City Paymaster), salaries of Uniformed Fare for month " 400 00 of October, 1899 ...... $387 10 Dailey's Towing Line, towing, etc ...... 172 00 Hill, Thomas, paper carts ...... 840 00 Lenane, Thomas, forage ...... 3,131 66 Schedule No. 140- 11,450 23 J. H. Timmerman (City Paymaster), wages of Sweepers for week ending Moran's Towing Line, towing ...... 50 00 October 19, 1899 ...... $10,520 54 The Barney Dumping Boat Company, towing ...... 986 00 shifting ...... 84 50 Schedule No. 141- towing ...... 986 00 J. H. Timmerman (City Paymaster), wages of hired carts for week ending ...... 993 00 October 19, 1899 ...... $3,07 1 30 .. ...... ...... 96000.4600 ...... BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. Cl .. ...... 973 00 Holland, Edward, & Co., patrol service, etc ...... 825 00 Pay-roll transmitted to Comptroller, as follows $24,667 39 Schedule No. 30- J. H. Timmerman (City Paymaster), wages of Sweeper, acting as Assistant to Schedule No. 151- Foreman, for week ending October 19, 1899 ...... $17 26 J. H. Timmerman (City Paymaster), wages of Sweepers, Cartmen, etc., for week ending October 19, 1899...... $43,280 04 Amounts of Material from all Dumps and Dumping Places, as follows: F. M. GIBSON, Deputy Commissioner of Street Cleaning, Borough of Manhattan, Designated with Full Powers of Commissioner.
CART-LOADS CART-LOADS CART-LOADS CART-LOADS, REFUSE AND TOTAL. GARBAGE. ASHES. OTHER MATERIAL. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Department carts 6O 4,72 2 ...... 4,015Y4 I5,5 3.948% CITY OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. Permit carts ...... 365Y. 6.789 645 7,79931 APPOINTMENT MADE BY THE MAYOR. NOVEMBER 16, 1899. Total ...... ..... 4,381 22,349Y4 5,017 31,747Y4 Robert F. Goggin, a Marshal of The City of New York, in place of John Rooney, of the Borough of Richmond, resigned, and for the unexpired term of said John Rooney. Appointed under Civil Service Rule 33. Per Annum' To the Supervisor of the City Record, City Hall, New York James Duffy, Messenger, on October 12, 1899...... $1,000 00 James T. Devlin, Clerk, to take effect October 23, 1899 ...... 8,000 00 DEAR SIR-The Mayor directs me to transmit to you, for publication in the CITY RECORD, James D. Keeley, Clerk, to take effect October 23, 1899 ...... 1,000 00 the above memorandum of appointment made by him this day. Alfred F. Willtnott, Clerk, to take effect October 23, 1899 • • • • • • • • • • • ...... 750 00 Very respectfully yours, John B. Bowen, Snow and Ice Bookkeeper, to take effect October 23, 1899...... 1,000 00 ALFRED M. DOWNES, Secretary to the Mayor.
LIST OF FINES IMPOSED FOR VIOLATION OF DEPARTMENT RULES, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 2I, 1899. CITY OF NE\V YORK-OFFICE OF 'rHR MAYOR. Sweepers. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE MAYOR. NOVEMBER 17, 1899. NAME. SECTION. DNBD. NAME. SECTION. F NED. Inspectors of Weights and Measures. James J. Carberry ...... Tenth District. William Bentell, in place of Joseph Fitzgerald, deceased ...... Third " Antonio Diorio ...... ra r Adolf Goldner...... ... to r ra . William Burns ...... .... 43 v Timothy Devery...... DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. James Williams ...... 43 David Maher...... 47 t FERRIES. r John McCaffrey...... :a 5 THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Peter Gilmartin ...... a5 THE CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, John Miller ...... r4 r Patrick Connors...... Sub. I DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES, OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER FOR THE PIER "A," N. R., BATTERY PLACE, BOROUGH OF THE BRONX, Benjamin Finnie ...... a3 3 Terence Sweeney...... 4 Sub. I NEW YORK, November 17, 1899, ZBROWSKI MANSION, CLAREMONT PARK, November 17, 1899. Domenico Parento ...... 13 1 Peter Cassanelta...... 24 3 Supervisor ofIhe City Record: Supervisor of the City Record: Guiseppe Vita ...... to Sub, I Joseph Baffo...... to Sub. I SIR-At a meeting of the Board of Docks held this date, John F. Crump, Recreation Pier DEAR SIR-Pursuant to section 1546, chapter Antonio Bruno...... 48 2 Guiseppe Rissicho ...... 9 1 Attendant, was discharged from the service of 378, Laws of 1897, I hereby notify you, for pub- John Crawford ...... 9 r Francisco Fossa...... a5 this Department to take effect immediately, his lication in the CITY RECORD, that I have rein- services being no longer required in consequence stated Francis J. Geis as Foreman's Assistant, Patrick Connors ...... 4 Sub. 2 Michael Donohue...... sr of the closing of the Recreation Piers for the at a compensation of $75 per month, Respectfully yours, Michael Walsh ...... r9 2 Frank Blum ...... ao a season. William P. O'Brien, who was appointed Pile AUGUST MOEBUS, Edward McCormack...... a4 a Joseph Richards...... a5 I Driving Engineer in this Department on Nov- Commissioner of Parks, Borough of The Bronx. George Knight ...... 45 z George O'Bryhim...... r2 r ember 3, 18og has declined the appointment as he is at present employed elsewhere. Richard Walsh ...... 5 r Alfred Linkers...... 4a 7 Yours respectfully, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. WM. H. BURKE, John L. Sullivan ...... 38 5 Edward Reilly...... 36 s Secretary. TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING S which the Public Offices in the City are open for business, and at which the Courts regularly open and Drivers. adjourn, as well as of the places where such offices are DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES. kept and such Courts are held ; together with the heads of Departments and Courts : DAYS DAYS NAME. STABLE. FINED. NAME. STABLE. FINED. DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. CITY OF NEW YORK, Mayor's office. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, No. 6 City Hall 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, g John Brescha ...... G I John Hickey ...... D I PARK Row BUILDING, A. M. to Ii M. MANHATTAN, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor I James J. Cashman...... K r Thomas F. Shine...... G November 17, 1899, ALFRED M. DOWNES. Private Secretary. Gilbert Evans ...... B 2 John Westmeyer...... G r Bureau of Licenses. Supervisor of the City Record: Q,A. M. too P.M.; Saturdays,9 A. M. to ra M. Thomas M. Kierstead...... F 2 Frank Schuler ...... A t GENTLEMEN-For the purpose of equalizing DAVID J. ROCHE, Chief of Bureau. Principal Office, Room r, City Hall. GEORGE W. John Ferguson...... B r Thomas P. Lewis...... B the compensation of Axemen in this Depart. BROWN, Jr., Deputy Chief in Boroughs of Manhattan ment, I do hereby fix the compensation of and The Bronx. James Stanton ...... F r James J. Conway...... C t Jeremiah Enright, Nich olas Eberhard and Branch Office, Room Is, Borough Hall, Brooklyn; James J. Thornton at per day, to date from WILLIAM H. JORDAN, Deputy Chief in Borough of John Besher ...... K a Daniel Ryan ...... B 2 $3 Brooklyn. November 20, 1899. Branch Office, " Richmond Building," New Brighton, Charles Redfie.d ...... E I Michael J.Glennon...... A 2 Respectfully, S. I. ; WILLIAM H. McCABE, Deputy Chief in Borough of Richmond. Felix O'Brien...... D 2 Chris. Fleckenstein...... D I JOHN L. SHEA, Branch Office, " Hackett Building," Long Island Commissioner. City; PETER FLANAGAN, Deputy Chief in Borough of Felix Conglo ...... D I Alberico Adelardo ...... D I Queens, James Ryan...... D r John McDonald ...... D I BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVE- MENTS. THE CITY RECORD OFFICE, Angelo DeFlippo ...... D I Valentine J. Heinz...... D I And Bureau of Prieting, Stationery and Blaiek Books. Francisco Marchese ...... D t Daniel Murphy ...... E - s BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, No. 2 City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Michael Hinchy ...... D 4 I Philip Rogers ...... B I CITY OF NEW YORK, WILLIAM A. BUTLER, Supervisor; SOLON BERRICK, No. 21 PARK Row, Deputy Supervisor ; THOMAS C. COWELL, Deputy Phil. Farley, hostler...... F BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, Supervisor and Accountant. NEW YORK, November 16, 1899. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Supervisor of the City Record. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. The MAYOR, Chairman; THOMAS L. FErrNER (Presi- Appointment. DEAR SIR-I hereby notify you of the follow- dent, Department of Taxes and Assessmentsb Secre- ing-named appointment in the Topographical tary the COMPTROLLER, PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL, William H. Lawrence, Assistant Dump Inspector. Bureau of this office, viz. : ind tl.e CORPORATION COUNSEL, Members ; CHARLES Transferred. V. ADEE. Clerk. William J. Irving, Assistant Dump Inspector, from Borough of Brooklyn to Manhattan. Cleaner. Office of Clerk, Department of Taxes and Assess- James J. Jones, No. 215 East One Hundred ments, Stewart Building._ BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. and Twenty-second street, Manhattan, trans- COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. Moneys ferred from the Department of Sewers, Rich- The MAYOR, Chairman ; BIRD S. Cot.aa, Comp- transmitted to City Chamberlain, as follows: mond. troller ; PATRICK KEENAIN, Chamberlain ; RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER. President of the Council, and ROBERT For privilege of dumping refuse foot of Gold street for week ending October 14, Very truly, Mum, Chairman, Finance Committee, Board of Alder- g99, $3 8 00 JOHN H. MOONEY, men, Members. EDGAR J. LBvev, Secretary. Secretary. Office of Secretary, Room No. II, Stewart Building.' 7090 THE CITY RECORD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899.
BOARD OF ARMORY COMMISSIONERS HENRY P. MORRISON, Deputy Commissioner and DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, RICHMOND THE MAYOR, Chairman ; PRESIDENT OF DEPARTMENT Chief Engineer of Sewers, Borough of Richmond. Office Arsenal Building, Central Park, 9 A. r. to 4 P. 21,; COUNTY. or TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, Secretary; HENRY S. ,, Richmond Building," corner Richmond Terrace aaa Saturdays, Is M. CHARLES J. KULLMAN, Commissioner. KEARNY, MCCOSICRY BUTT and JAMES McLEEii, Corn. York avenue, New Brighton, S. I. GEORGE C. CLAUSEN, President, Commissioner in J. HOWARD VAN NAME, Deputy. missioners. De¢artsrtut o} Bridges. Manhattan and Richmond. Address THOMAS L, FRITNER, Stewart Building. GEORGE V. BROWER, Commissioner In Brooklyn and Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. at.; Saturdays, 9 A. It. to Nos. 13 to SI Park Row, g A. M. to 4 P.M. ; Saturdays, Queens. NEW YORK COUNTY JAIL. 12 M. 9 A. M. to Ia M. AUGUST Monaus, Commissioner in Borough of The No. yo Ludlow street, 9 A. M, to 4 P. M, JOHN L. SHEA, Commissioner. Bronx, Zbrowski Mansion, Claremont Park. PATRICK H. PICKBTT, Warden, THOMAS H. YORK, Deputy. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL R. PROBASCO, Chief Engineer. MATTHEW H. MOORE, Deputy for Bronx. COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE' THE COUNCIL. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. HARRY BEAM, Deputy for Brooklyn. Nos. 7 and 8 New County Court-house, 9 A. N. to 4 RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER, President of the Council. JOHN E. BACKUS, Deputy for Queens. Main Office, No. aso Fourth avenue, Borough of Man- P. M. P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk. hattan. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. IL; Saturday, WILLIAM SOHMRR, County Clerk. Clerk's office open from to A. 1I. t04 P.M.; Saturdays, Datartteteut of Water Srpply. 9 A. M. to sa M. GEORGE H. FANRBACH, Deputy. 10 A.M. to12N Nos.Igtos1 Park Row,gA.M.to4P.M. THOMAS J. BRADY, President of the Board of Build. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. WILLIAM DALTON, Commissioner of Water Supply. lags and Commissioner for the Boroughs of Manhattan JAMES H. HASLIN, Deputy Commissioner. and The Bronx. KINGS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. THOMAS F. WooDS, President. GEORGE W. BIRDSALL, Chief Engineer. JOHN GUILFOYLS, Commissioner for the Borough of Hall of Records, Brooklyn, g A. M. to 4 P. M. MICHAEL F. BLAICz, Clerk. W. G. BYRNR, Water Register. roo klyn. WILLIAM P. WURST, County Clerk. JAMES MOFFETT, Deputy Commissioner, Borough DANIEL CAMPBELL, Commissioner for the Boeoughs WILLIAM J. LYNCH, Deputy. BOROUGH PRESIDENTS. Brooklyn, Municipal Building. of Queens and Richmond. WILLIAM RASQUIN, Jr., Deputy Commissioner, Bor- A. J. JOHNSON, Secretary. Borough of Manhattan. ough of Queens, Long Island City. Office of the Department for the Boroughs of Man. QUEENS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan, THOMAS MULLIGAN, Deputy Commissioner, hattan and The Bronx, No. szo Fourth avenue, Borough Jamaica, N. Y., Fourth Ward, Borough of Queens. Borough of ' he Bronx, Crotona Park Building of Manhattan. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M, ; Saturdays, 8 A.M. to Nos. ro, it and .a City Hall. g A. K. to 4 P. M.; Satur- p days, g A. M. to IS M. HENRY P. MORRISON, Deputy Commissioner, Borough Office of the De artment for the Borough of Brook- is M. JAMES J. COOGAN, President. of Richmond. Office, "Richmond Building," corner lyn, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn. OHN H. SUTPHIN, County Clerk. RA EDGAR RIDER Secretary. Richmond Terrace and York avenue, New Brighton, S. L Office of the Department for the Boroughs of Queens HARLES DOWNING, Deputy County Clerk and Richmond, Richmond Hall, New Brighton, J Borough of The Bronx. Deearteext of Street Cleauiug. Staten Island, Borough of Richmond. Branch office: Office Of the President of the Borough of The Bronx, Nos. r3 to 21 Park Row, o .M.to4P.M. Room r, Second floor, Town Ha14 Jamaica, Long RICHMOND COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. corner Third avenue and One Hundred and Seventy- JAMES MCCARTNEY, Commissioner. Island, Borough of Queens._ County Office Building Richmond, S. I., y A. M, to 4 seventh street. g A. M. to 4 P. at.; Saturdays, g A. M to F. M. GIBSON, Deputy Commissioner for Borough of P. M. 12 M. Manhattan, No. 346 Broadway. JOSEPH SIMONSON. County Clerk. PATRICK H. QUINN, Deputy Commissioner for DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. CROWELL M. CONNER, Deputy. Louts F. HAPPEN, President. Borough of Brooklyn, Room 37 Municipal Building. Borough of Brooklyn. JOSEPH LIEPERTZ, Deputy Commissioner for Borough Stewart Building, 9 A. M. to f P. M. ; Saturdays, is M. of The Bronx, No. 6t5 East One Hundred and Fifty- THOMAS L. FEITNER, President of the Board; ED- NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION. President's Office, No. I Borough Hall. 9 A. It. to 4 second street. WARD C. SHEEHY, ARTHUR C. SALMON, THOMAS J. P. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to Is M. PATTERSON and WILLIAM GRELL, Commissioners. Commissioners' Office, Nos. 4g and 51 Chambers EDWARD M. GROUT, President. JOHN P. MADDEN, Deputy Commissioner for Borough street, New York, g A. M. to 4 P.M. of Queens, Municipal Building, Long Island City. LEWIS NIxoN, President; JAMES W. BOYLE, Vice- Borough of Queens. Department of Bttildiuys, Lg'htittg and Suutliss, President ; JAMES D. BELL, Secretary ; JULIAN D. FREDERICK BOWLEY, President. BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL STATISTICS. FAIRCHILD reasurer ; JOHN W. WEBER, SMITH E. Office, Long Island City. g A. M. until 4 P. M.; Satur- Nos. 13 to or Park Row, Q A. M. t0 4 P. M. No 13 to sr Park Row, Room 19x1. Office hours LANE and ~Fhe MAYOR, Commissioners. days, from q A. M. until is M. HENRY S. KEARNY, Commissioner of Public Build. from g A. M. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, from 9 A. M. to Chief Engineer's Office, No. 84 Broadway, Brooklyn, logs, Lighting nd Supplies. Ia M. E.D., 9 A. M. to S P. M. Borough of Richmond. PETER J. DOOLING, Deputy Commissioner for Man- JOHN T. NAGLE, M. D., Chief of Bureau. GEORGE CROMWELL, President. hattan. Municp a] Statistical Commission : FREDERICK W. Office of the President, First National Bank Building, GEO. BEST, Deputy Commissioner for The Bronx. GRUBS, LL. D., HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, ANTONIO DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WILLIAM WALTON, Deputy Commissioner for Brook. New Brighton ; 9 AM, to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A.M. to RASINES, JULIUS G. KUGKLMAN, RICHARD T. WILSON New Criminal Court Building, Centre street, 9 A. at. ra W. — lyn. Jr., ERNEST HARYIHR. to 4 P. M. FOWLER, Deputy Commissioner for Queens. ASA BIRD GARDINER District Attorney ; WILLIAM J. EDWARD I. MILLER, Deputy Commissioner for Rich. MCKRNNA, Chief Cleric. • COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. mond. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Rooms x14 and 5z5 Stewart Building, o A. M. to 4 P.M Criminal Court Building, Centre street, between KINGS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JOHN C. HERTLE and EDWARD O W EN, Commissioners LAW DEPARTMENT. Franklin and White streets, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. CHARLES H. KNOX, President, ALEXANDER T. MASOP Office, County Court-house, Borough of Brooklyn. Office of Corporation Counsel. and WILLIAM N. DYKMAN, Commissioners. Hours, 9 A. M. tO 4 P.M. HIRAM R. STEELE, District Attorney; ARTHUR H PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Staats-Zeitung Building, 3d and 4th floors 9 A. M. to LEE PHILLIPS, Secretary. No. rrg Nassau street, y A. to to 4 P.M. 5 P. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to is M. W ALKLEY, Chief Clerk. WILLIAM M. Hon's, Public Administrator. JOHN WHALEN, Corporation Counsel- THEODORE CONNOLY, W. W. LADD, Jr., CHARLES BOARD OF ASSESSORS. QUEENS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY BLANDY, Assistants. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, KINGS COUNTY. WILLIAM J. CARE, Assistant Corporation Counsel for Office, No. 32o Broadway, 9 A. M.to 4 P. M. GEORGE W, DAVISON, District Attorney. No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Brooklyn. EDWARD CAHILL, THOMAS A. WILSON, EDWARD except Saturdays in June, July and August, A. M. to MCCUE, PATRICK M. HAVERTY and JOHN B. MEVEN- 9 Bureau for Collection of Arrears of Personal Taxes. BORG, Board of Assessors. WILLIAM H. JASPER, RICHMOND COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. [ P. M. Port Richmond, S. 1. WAI. B. DAVENPORT, Public Administrator. Stewart Building, Broadway and Chambers street, g Secretary. A. M. tO 4P.M. EDWARD S. RAWSON, District Attorney. JAMES C. SPENCER, Assistant Corporation Counsel. AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Bureau for the Recovery of lexaltiss. CORONERS. Room zoo Stewart Building, 5th floor, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. BOARD OP EDUCATION. Borough of Manhattan. JOHN 7. RYAN, MAURICE J. POWER, WILLIAM H. Nos. rug and 121 Nassau street. No. 246 Grand street, Borough of Manhattan, g A.M. Office, New Criminal Court Building. Open at all TEN EYCK, JOHN P. WTNDOLPH and THE MAYOR. ADRIAN T. KIERNAN, Assistant Corporation Counsel to 5 P. M, ; Saturdays,A. M. to 12 M. y and night. COMPTROLLER, Commissioners; HARRY W. times of da and Bureau of Street Ojsuirtgr. JOSEPH J. LITTLE,, sidentPre ; A. EMERSON PALMER, EDWARD T. FITZPATRICK JACOB E. BAUSCH, EDWARD WALKER, Secretary, A. FTRLEV, Chief Engineer. Secretary. Nos. go and 92 West Broadway. W. HART, ANTONIO ZUCCA. JOHN P. DUNN, Assistant to Corporation Counsel. School Board for the Boroughs of Manhattan and Borough of The Bronx. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. The Bronx. Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway, 9 ANTHONY MCOwwN, THOMAS M. LYNCY. POLICE DEPARTMENT. No. 146 Grand street, Borough of Manhattan. A.M.tO `z P.M. JOSEPH J. LITTLE, President ; ARTHUR McMuL .nt, Borough of Brooklyn. Comptroller. Central OtIke. BIRD S. COLHR, Secretary. ANTHONY J. BURGER, GEORGE W. DELAY. MICHAEL T. DALY, EDGAR J. LevEY, Deputy Comp. No. 30o Mulberry street, 9 A. U. to 4 P.M trollers. BERNARD YORK, President of the Board ; JOHN Sckaal Board for the Borough of Brooklyn. Borough of Queens. Auditing Bureau. J. B. SEXTON, JACOB HESS, HENRY E. ABELL, Commis- No. 131 Livingston street, Brooklyn. PHILIP T. CRONIN, Dr. SAMUEL S. GUT, Jr., LEONARD JOHN F. GOULDSSORY, First Auditor of Accounts, sioners. — CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, President ; GEORGE Rourr, Jr., Jamaica, L. I. Borough of Manhattan. BROWN, Secretary. Borough of Richmond. EDWARD J. CONNELL, Auditor of Accounts, tough DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES. of The Bronx. School Board for the Borough of Qusestr. JOHN SEAVER, GEORGE C. TRAHyHR. Central Office. WILLIAM MCKINNY, First Auditor o. A.-ounts Flushing, L. t. Borough of Brooklyn. Foot of East Twenty-sixth street, A. M, to P.M. FRANCIS R. CLAtR, Auditor of Accounts, Borough of 9 F. DR HAAS SIMONSON, President ; JOSEPH H JOHN W KBLLER, President of the Board ; Commia- PATRICK, Secretary. SURROGATES' COURT. Queens. sionek or Manhattan and Bronx. WALTER H. HOLT, Auditor of Accounts, Borough of New County Court-house. Court opens at 10.30 THOMAS S. BRENN .N, Deputy Commissioner. School Board for the Borough of RkhmeN, Richmond. ADOLPH SEMIS, Jr., Com.nissioner for Brooklyn and A. M. ; adjourns 4 P.M. Queens, Nos. ia6 and 128 Livingston street, Brooklyn. Stapleton, Staten Island. FRANK T. FITZGERALD, JAMES M. VARNUM, Sur- Bureau for the Collectiow of Assessments and JOHN T. BURKE, President ; FRANKLIN C. VITP, SeG- rogates; WIU.IAm V. LEARY. Chief Clerk. Arrears. EDWARD GLINNEN, Deputy Commissioner. JAMES FEENEY, Commissioner for Richmond. retary. EDWARD GILON, Collector of Assessments and Plans and Specifications, Contracts, Proposals and Arrears. Estimates for Work and Materials for Building, Re. SHERIFF'S OFFICE. CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE. COMMISSION, JOHN KELLEHER, Deputy Collector of Assessments pairs and Supplies, Bills and Accounts, g A. M. to 4 P.M. TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY. and Arrears, Borough of Manhattan. Saturdays, 14 M. Stewart Building, 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. FOURTH WARDS. Deputy Collector of Assessments THOMAS DUNN, Shenll ; HENRY P. MULYANY, JAMES E. STANFORD, Out-door Poor Department. Office hours, 8.30 A. Si J. Room 58, Schermerhorn Building, No. 96 Broadway. and Arrears, Borough of The Bronx. to 4.30 P.M. -- Under Sheriff. Meetings, Mondays, Wedhesdays and Fridays, at 3 MICHAEL O'KEEFPR, Deputy Collector of Assess- P. IL ments and Arrears, Borough of Brooklyn. WILLIAM E. STILLINGS, Chairman; WARREN W. JOHN F. ROGERS, Deputy Collector of Assessments DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. SHERIFF'S OFFICF, KINGS COUNTY. and Arrears, Borough of Queens. County Court-house Brooklyn. FOSTER, CHARLES A. JACKSON, Commissioners. GEORGE BRAND, Deputy Collector of Assessments Central Office. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff ; WILLIAM J. BOGEN- LAMONT MCLOUGHLDI, Clerk. and Arrears, Borough of Richmond. No. 148 East Twentieth street, 9 A. H. to 4 P.M. SHUTZ, Under Sheriff. FRANCIS J LANTRY, Commissioner. Bureau for the Collectiow of Taxer, N. O. FANNING, Deputy Commissioner. CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS. DAVID E. AUSTEN, Receiver of Taxes. JAMES J KIRWTN, Deputy Commissioner for Bor- SHERIFF'S OFFICE, QUEENS COUNTY. Courts open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. JOHN J. MCDONOUGH, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, oughs of Brooklyn and Queens County Court-house, Long Island City, g A.M. to 4 P. M. City Magistrates—HENRY A. BRANN, ROBERT C. Borough of Manhattan. ; WILLIAM METHVP.N, CORNELL, LEROY B. CRANE, JOSEPH M. DEUB~L~)CHARLES JOHN B. UNDERHILL, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, WILLIAM CAS BAKER, Sheriff A. FLAMMER, LORENZ ZELLER, CLARENCE W. MEADE, Borough of The Bronx. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Under Sheriff, JOHN O. MOTs, JOSEPH POOL, JOHN B. MAYO, ED. JAEIEs B. BoucK, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Borough Office hours for all, except where otherwise noted, WARD HOGAN, W. H. OLMSTEAD. of Brooklyn. from g A.M. to 4P.M.; Saturdays, Ia rs. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, RICHMOND COUNTY. LuowiG F. THOMA, Secretary. FREDERICK W. BLECKWENN, Deputy Receiver of First District—Criminal Court Building Taxes, Borough of Queens. Headquarters. County Court-house, Richmond, S. 1., g A. M. to 4 P.M. Second District—Jefferson Market. MATTHEW S. TULLY, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Nos. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street. AUGUSTUS ACKRR, Sheriff. Third District—No. 6g Essex street Borough of Richmond. JOHN J SCANNELL, Fire Commissioner. Fourth District—Fifty-seventh street, near Lexington JAMES H. TULLY, Deputy Commissioner, Borough '.. avenue. Bureau fir the Collection of City Revenue and of of Brooklyn and Queens. REGISTER'S OFFICE. Fifth District—One Hundred and Twenty-first street Markets. AUGUSTUS T. DOCHARTY, Secretary. East side City Hall Park, g A.M. to 4 P. n. southeastern corner of Sylvan place. DAVID O'BRIEN, Collector of City Revenue and EDWARD F. CROKER, Chief of Department, anu In ISAAC FROMME, Register; JOHN You GLAHN Sixth District—One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street Superintendent of Markets. Charge of Fire-alarm Telegraph. Deputy Register. and Third avenue. ALEXANDER MEARIW, Clerk of Markets, JAMES DALE, Deputy Chief, in Charge of Boroughs Seventh District—Fifty-fourth street, west of Eighth of Brooklyn and Queens. avenue. Bureau of the Csty fiFianberIaia. GEORGE E. MLRRAY, Inspector of Combustibles. REGISTER, KINGS COUNTY. SECOND DIysstox. PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain. PETER SEERY, Fire Marshal, Boroughs of Manhattan Hal of Records. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., ex- Borough of Brooklyn. JusN H. CAMPBELL, Deputy Chamberlain. The Bronx and Richmond. cepting months of July and August, then from 9 A. M ALONZO BRYMER, Fire Marshal, Boroughs of Brook. to a P. M.,rovided for by statute. First District—No. 358 Adams street. JACOB BRRH. Office of the City Paymaster. lyn and Queens. NBR, Magistrate. HENRY F. HAGGERTY, Register. Second District—Court and Butler streets. HsleRY No.83 Chambers street and No.65 Reade street Central Office open at all hours. WILLIAM BARRB, Deputy Register. JOHN H. TiMEtsaNAN, City Paymaster. BRISTOW, Magistrate. Third District—Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. CHARLES E. TRALR, Magistrate, Fourth District—Nos. 6 and 8 Lee avenue. WILLws BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Pier "A; N. R., Battery place. Room Is7 Stewart Building, Chambers street and J. SERGEANT CRAM, President ; CHARLES F. MURPHY, KRAMER. Magistrate. Nos. 13 to as Park Row, r8th floor, 9*. M, to 4 P. M. Broadway, V.M. t0P. M. Fifth District—Ewen and Powers streets. ANDRSw Treasurer ; PETER F. MEYER, Commissioners. CHARLES WELDS„ missionerCom ; JAMES It.. CONNRR, Saturdays, 9 A. M. to III M. WILLIAM H. BURK$, Secretary. Deputy Commissioner. LESION. Magistrate. MAURICE F. HOLAHAN, President. Office hours, g A. N. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, is st. Sixth District—Gates and Reid avenues. LRwta R. JOHN H. MOONEY, Secretary. WORTH, Magistrate. Seventh District—No. 31 Grant street, Flatbush Dejartmeut of Highwayt. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. ALFRED E. STEERS, Magistrate. Nos. 53 to ax Park Row, 9A.M. to 4P.M. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. No. III Fifth avenue. Eighth District—Coney Island. J. Lour Noe'rwANn JA MES P. KEATING, Commissioner of Highways. Southwest corner of Fifty-fith street and Sixth ave- H. W. GRAY, Commissioner. Magistrate. WILLIAM N. SHANNON, Deputy for Manhattan. nue, p A. M. to 4 P.M. Borough of Queens. THOMAS R. FARRELL, Deputy for Brooklyn. MICHAEL C. MURPHY, President, and WILLIAM T. J AMES H. MALONEY, Deputy for Bronx. JENKINS, M. D., JOHN B. COSBY, M. D. THE PRESS. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, KINGS COUNTY. First District—Nos. as and 23 Jackson avenue, JOHN P. MADDEN, Deputy for Queens. DENT OF THE POLICE BOARD, ax-officio, and the HEALTH Long Island City. MATTHEW J. SMITH. Magistrate. 3 Court-house. Second District—Flushing, Long Island. Luxz J. }I1iNRY P. MORRISON, Deputy and Chief Engineer for OFFICER OP THE PORT, ex-officias, Commissioners. WILLcsne A. FURRY, Commissioner. Richmond. Office, "Richmond Building," corner Rich. EMMONS CLARK, Secretary. CONNORTON, Magistrate. mond'1'eriace and York avenue, New Brighton, S. I. CHARLES F. ROBERTS, M,D., Superintendent, Bor. Third District—Far Rockaway, Long Island. ED. ough of Manhattan. SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, MUND J. HEALS', Magistrate. Dsftartmesit of Sewers. EUGENE MONAHAN, M. D., Assistant Sanitary KINGS COUNTY. Borough of Richmond. Nos. r3 to al Park Row, 9 A. M. tO 4 P. M. Superintendent, Borough of The Bronx, No. 325 Fulton street. JAMES KANE, Commissioner of Sewers. ROBERT A. BLACK, M.D., Assistant Sanitary Super- EDWARD J. DOOLBY, Commissioner First District—New Brighton, Staten Island. Joins MATTHEW F. DONOHUE, Deputy for Manhattan. tendent, Borough of Brooklyn. CROAK, Magistrate. THOMAS J. BYRNES, Deputy for Bronx. OBED L. LUSK, M. D., Assistant Sanitary Superin- Second District-Stapleton,Staten Island. NATHANIEL WILLIAM BRENNAN, Deputy for Brooklyn tendent, Borough of Queens. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, QUEENS MARsh, Magistrate. COUNTY M*mtEw J. GOLDNER,ty Depu Commissioner JOHN I., FII'NY, M.D., Assistant Sanitary Superin. Secretary to the Board, FRANK J. GARDNER, Myrtle Sewers. Borough of Queens tendent, Borough of Richmond. EDWARD J. KNAUER, Commissioner, and Vanderbilt avenues, Borough of Brooklyn,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899. THE CITY RECORD . 7091
KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT. lying south and east of Broadway and Whitehall street. THE COLLECE OF THE CITY OF handed to the officer or clerk of the Department who County Court-house Brooklyn. Court-room, corner of Grand and Centre streets. NEW YORK. has charge of the estimate box, and no estimate can be GEORGE B. ABBOTT, urrogate ; MICHAEL F. McGoLD- HERMANN BOLTS, Justice. FRANCIS MANGIN, Clerk. deposited in said box until such check or money has RICK, Chief Clerk. Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. been examined by said officer or clerk and found to be Third District—Ninth and Fifteenth Wards. Court- STATED SESSION OF THE BOARD OF correct. All such deposits, except that of the successful room, southwest corner Sixth avenue and West Tenth A Trustees of the College of The City of New bidder, will be returned to the persons making the same COUNTY JUDGE AND SURROGATE. street. Court open daily (Sundays and legal holidays York will be held at the Hall of the Board of Education, within three days after the contract is awarded. If the County Office Building, Richmond, S. I, excepted) from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. No. 146 Grand street, Borough of Manhattan, on Tues- successful bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five STEPHEN D. STEVeNS, County Judge. WM. F. Moo, Justice. DANIEL WILLIAMS, Clerk. day ,November as, 189a, at 4 o'clock P.M. days after notice that the contract has been awarded to Dated BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, November 15, r899. him, to execute the same, the amount of the deposit Fourth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards. made by It shall be forfeited to and retained by The Court-room, No. First street, corner Second avenue. JOSEPH J. LITTLE, KINGS COUNTY TREASURER 3° Chairman. City of New York as liquidated damages for such neg. Court opens 9 A. M. daily, and remains open to close of lect or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract Court-house, Room 14. business. A. EMERSON PALMER, JOHN W. KIMBALL, Treasurer; THOMAS F. FARRELL, Secretary. within the time aforesaid the amount of the deposit will Deputy Treasurer. GEORGE F. RORSCH, Justice. JOHN E. LYNCH, Clerk. be returned to him. Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth THE COMMISSIONER OF SEWERS RESERVES Clinton street. THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS. Wards. Court-room, No. r54 THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS RECEIVED, HENRY M. GOLDFOGLE, Justice. —, BOROUCH OF RICHMOND. IF HE DEEMS IT FOR THE BEST INTERESTS Kings County.—Room 7, Hall of Records, Clerk. OF THE CITY. GEORGE E. WALDO, Commissioner. Sixth District—Eighteenth and Twenty-first Wards. OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF BOROUGH OF RICHMOND, Blank forms of bids or estimates, the proper envelope FRANK M. THORBURN, Deputy Commissioner. Court-room, northwest corner Twenty-third street and Now B: IGHTON, N. Y., November 17, 1899. in which to inclose the same, and any further infor- Second avenue, Court opens 9 A. M. daily, and continues mation desired, can be obtained at the office of the OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN ACCORD- EXAMINING BOARD OF PLUMBERS open to close of business. Commissioner of Sewers, Nos. 13 to zI Park row. DANIEL F. MARTIN, Justice. ABRAM BERNARD, Clerk. N ance with section 400 of the Charter of The City Rooms 14, x5 and z6 Nos. x49 to 151 Church street. of New York, that a petition signed by residents of the JAS. KANE, President, JOHN RBNEHAN ; Secretary, JAMES L Seventh District—Nineteenth Ward. Court-room, First District for Local Improvements for the extension Commissioner of Sewers. MCGOVERN; Treasurer, EDWARD HALEY, HORACE No. 151 East Fifty-seventh street. Court opens every of Clark street to the end of Pine place, in the Second Loomis, P. J. ANDREWS, (x—officio. morning at 9 o clo,k (except Sundays and legal holi- Ward, has been presented to me and is on file in this Meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at a days), and continues open to close of business. office for inspection, and that a meeting of the Local NORMAL COLLECE OF THE CITY P. M- — HERMAN JOSEPH, Justice. PATRICK McDAVITT, Board will be held in the Borough Vthce, in the First Clerk. National Bank Building, at St. George, Borough of Rich. OF NEW YORK. Eighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards. mord, on the z8th day of November, 1899, at to o'clock SUPREME COURT. Court-room, northwest corner of Twenty-third street in the forenoon, at which meeting said petition will be STATED SESSION OF THE BOARD OF County Court-house, 50.30 A. M. to 4 F. M. and Eighth avenue. Court opens at 9 A. M. and con- submitted to said Board. A Trustees of the Normal College of 'the City of Special Term, Part I., Room No. z. tinues open to close of business. GEORGE CROMWELL, New York will he held at the Hall of the Board of Special Term, Part II., Room No. r5. Clerk's office open from 9 A. M, to 4 P. M. each Court President. Education, No. ,46 Grand street, Borough of Manhat- Special Term, Part IIl., Room No. i9. day. ALBERT E. HADLOCK, t&n, on Tuesday, November zl, 1899, at 4.30 o'clock P. st. Special Term Part TV., Room No. u, Trial days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Secre(ary. Dated BOROUGH OF MANHAT'FAN, November t5, rig. Special Term, Part V., Room No. 23, Return days Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. JOSEPH J. LITTLE, Special Term, Part VI., Room No. 2r. JOSEPH H. STINER, Justice. 'THOMAS COSTIGAN, Chairman. Special Term, Part VII., Room No. 2$. Clerk. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COM- A. EMERSON PALMItR, Special Term, Part Vlil., Room No,34 Ninth District—Twelfth Ward, except that portion Secretary. Trial Term, Part [L, Room No. x6, 'hereof which lies west of the centre line of Lenox or MISSION. Tri:.l Term, Part 1II., Room No. r7- Sixth avenue, and of the Harlem river north of the Trial Term, Part IV., Room No. 18. terminus of Lenox avenue. Court-room, No. 17o East MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Trial Term, Part V. Room No. 32. One Hundred and Twenty-first street, southeast corner CITY OF NEW YORK, Trial Term, Part VI., Room No.3r- of Sylvan place Court opens every morning at 9 CENTRE, ELM, FRANKLIN AND WHITE STREETS, CHARITIES. Trial Term, Part VII., Room No. 30, o clock (except Sundays and legal holidays), and con- NEW YORK, November so, x899. Trial Term, Part VilI., Room No.24, tiinues open to close of business. DEPARTSIENI' OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, Trial Term, Part X. Room No. 23. JOSEPH P. FALLON, Justice. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY, UBLIC NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BORIUGHS <,F MANHATTAN AND 'I'He BRONX, S Trial Term, Part IX., Room No. as. Clerk. Open competitive examinations will be held at the NEW Yoxx, November r6, t899. Naturalization Bureau, Room No. 26. Clerk's office open tinily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. H. officesP of this Commission for the following positions, 7*WiceP—ABRAHAM R. LAWRENCE, CHARLES H. upon the dates specified : TRUAX. CHARLES F. MACLEAN, FREDERICK SMYrH, Tenth District—Twenty-second Ward and all that PROPOSALS FOR ENGINEERS' AND MISCEL- portion of the Twelfth Ward which is hounded on the Monday, November 17, ro A. M. EXAMINERS LANEOUS SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. JAMES FITZGERALD, MILES BEACH, DAVID LEVENTRITT, north by the centre line of One Hundred and Tenth OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN. Subjects of ex- LEONARD A. GEIGERICH, HENRY W. BOORSTAVER. street, on the south by the centre line of Fighty-sixth amination : Letter-writing, arithmetic, experience and HFNRY BISCHOFF, Jr., JOHN J. FRIEDMAN, GEORGE P. apers. No notice to appear for this examina- BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX. ANREWS,D P. HENRY DUGRO, DAVID MCADAM, HENRY street, on the east by the centre line of Sixth avenue, general p R. BEEKMAN, HENRY A. GILDERSLEEVE, FRANCIS M. and on the west by the North river. Court-room, No. tion will be issued on any application filed after Satur- SCOTT. WILLIAM SOHMER, Clerk, 318 West Fifty-fourth street. Court opens daily day, November t8, 1899. EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR FUR- (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 A. M. to 4 Tuesday, November za to A. M. INSPECTORS nishing Engineers' and Miscellaneous Supplies and P. M. OF PLUMBING, LIGHT AND VENTILATION. S JAMES A, O'GORMAN Justice. JAMES J. GALLIGAN, Repairs, in conformity with samples and specifications, CITY COURT. Subjects of examination : Writing, arithmetic, technical will be received at the office of the Department of Clerk. knowledge and experience. No notice to appear for Public Charities, foot of East Twenty-sixth street, in Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park. Eleventh District—That portion of the Twelfth Ward this examination will be issued on any application The City of New York, until r2 o'clock noon, on General Term. which lies north of the centre line of West One Hun- filed after Monday, November 2o, 1899. Trial Term, Part I. dred and Tenth street and west of the centre line of Monday, December 4, Ir, A. JUNIOR ASSIST- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1899, Part 11, Lenox or Sixth avenue, and of the Harlem river north ANT ARCHI-I'ECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN. The ✓ Part III. of the terminus of Lenox or Sixth avenue. Court- maximum salary for this position is $goo. Subjects of READ' ERTISED LINES. Part IV. room. corner of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street examination : Writing, arithmetic, technical knowledge 731- I set of Dies and Taps, machine thread, from Special Term Chambers will be held to A. M. to 4 and Columbus avenue, Court opens daily (Sundays and experience, VS to i4, advancing by sixteenths. P M. and legal holidays excepted) from ro A. M. to 4 P.M. Monday, December 4, ro A. M. ASSISTANT 1028. I Box-wrench with off-set handle. Clerk's Office, Brown-stone Building, No. 32 Cham- FRANCIS J. WORCESTER, Justice. ADOLPH N. DUMA- I048. 6 enameled Rsgi ter Plates, rz by 18 inches, bers street, Fp A.M,tO 4 P.M. HAUT, Clerk ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN. The maid- mum salary for this position is $,,zoo. Subjects of as per cut slow n. JAMES M. FITZSIMONS, Chief Justice; JOHN H. Borough of The Bronx. 1059. 15 feet She't Bras-, 6 in. wide, No. r8, B. & S. MCCARTHY, LEWIS J. CONLAN, EDWARD F. O'DWYER examination : Writing, arithmetic, technical knowledge info. z pounds Round Head %-in. Brass Naih. JOHN P. SCHUCHMAN and THEODORE F. HASCALL Jns- First District—All that part of the Twenty-fot.rtn and experience. lo6z. 4 sheets Galvanized Iron, No. co. tizes. THOMAS F. SMITH, Clerk. Ward which was lately annexed to the City and County Monday, December 4, g A.M. FIREMEN. On this 4-in.long, with ,-in. of New York by chapter 5034 of the Laws of x895, com- ro63. 2 dozen Lag Screws, i(, date a medical and physical examination for Firemen will eye, galvanized. prising all of the late Town of Westchester and part of begin. In this examinat.on only applicants Nos. tS8o 15 Galvanized Iron Buckets, as per sample. A PPELLATE DIVISION, SUPREME COURT. the Towns of Eastchester and Pelham, including the 1.64, to 2632, inclusive, whose applications were filed on or 1065. II Screw Eyes, ?/t -in., iron, 3-in. opening, 3-in. Villages of Wakefield and Williamsbridge. Court-room, before February 8, 1859, will be examined. Court-house, No. err Fifth avenue, corner Eighteenth Town Hall, Main street, Westchester Village. Court shauc, street. Court opens at I P. M. Wednesday. December 6, to A. M. ARCHITEC- ,o56. z Brass Cuspidors, 7 in. diameter across top. opens daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 5 pieces sheet brass, 3 ft. long, 4f in wide, 18 CHARLES If. VAN BRUNT, Presiding Justice; GEORGE 9 A. M. tO A P. M. TURAL DRAUGHTSMAN. The maximum salary Io67. C. BARRRTT, CHESTER B. MCLAUGHLIN, EDWARD PAT- Wit LIAM W. PENFIELD, Justice. JOHN N.STEWART, for this position is $t,8co. Subjects of examination In. gauge, B. & S. TERSON, MORGAN J. OBRIEN, GEORGE L. INGRAHAM, Clerk Writing, arithmetic, technical knowledge and expe- ro68. 4 pieces sheet brass, x8 in. long, 14 in. wife, WILLIAM RUMSEY, Justices. ALFRED WAGSTAFF, Clerk, rience. 18 gauge, B. & S. WILLIAM LAMB, Jr., Deputy Clerk, Second District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth LEE PHILLIPS, lo6q. 15 fathoms 24-in.6-strand Manila rope. Wards. Court-room, corner of Third avenue and One Secretary 1070. z% dozen galvanized iron petticoat lamps. Hundred and Fifty-eighth street. Office hours from 9 1o75. 2 gallons Murphy's engine black varnish. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A, M. tO4 P.M. Court opens at 9 A.M. 1n90. 2 valves for Utility pump governor. JOHN M. TIERNEY, Justice. HOWARD SPEAR, Clerk. 1.91. 36 springs for Blake pump. 6 by 4 by 6. Held in the building for Criminal Courts, Centre DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS. 1C92. 24 springs for Blake pump, 5% by 3% by 5. Elm, White and Franklin streets. Court opens at it Borough of Brooklyn. 1-93. 24 springs for Blake pump, 4', by z) by 4. Sectional covering with bands and paste o'clock. First District—Comprising First, Second, Third, DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS—COMMISSIOI1ERIS OFRICE, zto9. RuFUS B. CowING, City Judge; JOHN W. GOFF, Re- Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards of the Nos. 13 TO 21 PARK Row, J(` for 45 ft. of 3% in. steam-pipe and the corder ; JOSEPH E. NEWBURGER, MARTIN T. MCMAHON Borough of Brooklyn. Court-house, northwest corner NEW YORK, November 17, 1899. following ti zings: 3 3% in. elbows, I and JAMES A. BLANCHARD, Judges of the Court of 3'4 In. T, 3 ft. 5 in. pipe, 15 in. T ; to be General Sessions. EDWARD R. CARROLL, Clerk. State and Court streets. delivered to Dcpiriment ; quality as JACOB NEU, Jultice. EDWARD MORAN, Clerk. per sample. Clerk's office open from to A. M. to 4 P. M. P.M. Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 TO CONTRACTORS. 1121. 3 three-light gas fixtures, as per cut shown. SfrtrenYt Court, Part I., Criminal Trial Term. Second District—Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, 1x22. 03 two-light gas fixtures, as per cut shown. Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty- 1123. 16 one.li¢ht gas fixtures, as per cut shown. Held in the building for Criminal Courts. Court third Wards. Court-room located at No. 794 Broad- 1157, 2 swivel blocks with tz in, patent sheaves opens at 1o.30 A.M. way, Brooklyn, IDS OR ESTIMATES, INCLOSED IN A and iron shells for rope I in. d ameter. EDWARD R, CARROLL, Clerk. Hours from to A. M. to GERARD B. VAN WART, Justice. WILLIAM H.AI LEN, B sealed envelope, with the title of the work and 1166, 6 enameled hoppers. Plate 346% Mott'scata- 4 PM, Chief Clerk. the name of the bidder indorsed thereon, will be logue. Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M, received at this office until u67, 6 Anderson automatic flushing tanks and long Third District—Includes the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, English hoppers, hard wood seat rim. CRIMINAL DIVISION, SUPREME COURT. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1899, Plate 347 Mott's cata'ogue. New Criminal Court Building, Centre street. Court Nineteenth Wards. Court-house, Nos. 6 and 8 Lee ave. at 12 o'clock M., at which hour they will be publicly I175. 3 plumber's hammers. opens at -0.30 o'clock A. M. flue, Brooklyn. opened by the head of the Department and read. 1213. Furnish labor and material to construct and EDWARD R CARROLL, Clerk. Hours from to A. M. to WILLIAM SCHNITZPAHN, Justice. CHARLES A. CON- For the following works in the Borough of Manhattan, erect, In the office of the Superintendent of Out-door Poor, a landing staircase 4 P. U. —^ RADY, Clerk No. r. REPAIRS TO WOODEN BARREL, SEWER Clerk's offi,e open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. Court with hand-rail, in accordance with plans UNDER PIEK 13, NORTH RIVER. and specifications in office of Supervising ottens at to o'clock. Nor. REPAIRS TO WOODEN BARREL SEWER COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Fourth District — Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, Engineer. UNDER PIER 8. NORTH RIVER, FOOT 1221. Furnish labor, mate: ial, tools and appliances, County Court-house, Brooklyn. Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth OF RECTOR STREET. as required, for discharging 8,uoo gross JOSEPH ASPINALL AND WM. B. HUED, JR., County Wards. Court-room, No. r4 Howard avenue. ADOLPH H. GOF.TTING, Justice. HERMAN GOHLING- Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the tons of coal, more or less, as demanded Judges. name and place of residence of each of the persons by the department from vessels " along- CHARLES V. VAN DOREN, Chief Clerk, HORST Clerk; JAMES P. SINNOTT, Assistant Clerk. Clerk's office open from q A. M. to 4 P.M. makinIF the same, the names of all persons interested side" at Blackwell's and Randall's with him therein, and if no other person be so interested Island. The contractor to furnish all Fifth District—Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first it shall distinctly state that fact ; that it is made without labor for shoveling at City Hos- QUEENS COUNTY COURT, and Thirty-second Wards. Court-room on Bath ave- any connection with any other person making an esti- pital, Almshouse and Metropolitan nue and Bay Twenty-second street, Bath Beach. mate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair Hospital, B. I. ; also to furnish County Court-house, Long Island City. CORNELIUS FURGUESON, Justice. JEREMIAH J. and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of hoisting horse and leader at Met- HARRISON S. MooRE. County Judgx. O'LEARY, Clerk. .the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of ropolitan Hospital ; also labor for Clerk's office oven from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other shoveling and horse for hoisting at Ran- officer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly inter- dall's Island ; also to furnish shovels, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Borough of Queens ested therein, or in the supplies or in the work to etc. TIC Department to furnish which it relates or in any portion of the profits thereof. horses and carts for hauling, and Building for Criminal Courts, Centre street, between First District—First Ward (all of Long Island City, formerly composing five Wards). Court-room Queens Each estimate must be verified by the oath, in labor for dumping and trimming Franklin and White streets, Borough of Manhattan, County Court-house (located temporarily). also transportation to and from Court opens at Io A. M. writing, of the party making the same, that the several THOMAS C. KADIEN, Justice. THOMAS F. KENNEDY, matters therein stated are true, and must be accompa- the Islands for men and horses. Yustites, First Division — ELIZUR B. HINSDALE, Clerk. nied by the consent in writing, of two householders or The cr ntractor shall bid ro much WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME, EPHRAIM A. JACOB, JOHN Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. each week freeholders in The City of New York, to the effect that per gross ton. Should the aggregate B. McKEAN, WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK- WILLIAM M. day. Court held each day, except Saturday. amount of the bid exceed $t,000 the if the contract is awarded to the person making the contractor shall file with his bid two FULLER, Clerk; JOSKPH H. JONES, Deputy Clerk. Second District—Second and Third Wards, which estimate, they will, upon its being so awarded, become Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to4 P.M. bonds of fifty per cent. of the amount. Includes the territory of the late Towns of Newtown bound as his sureties for its faithful performance, and A deposit of five per cent. of the amount Second Division—Trial days—Borough Hall, Brook- and Flushing. Court-room in Court-house 01 late Town that if he shall refuse or nefflect to execute the same of security required must accompany lyn, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at to o'clock; of Newtown, corner of Broadway and Court street, they will pay to the Corporation any difference between each bid. The deposit to be in currency Town Hall, Jamaica,Borough of Queens, Tuesdays, at Elmhurst, New York. P.O. address, Elmhurst, New the sum to which he would be entitled upon its comple- or a certified check drawn on a city ro o'clock; Town Hall, New Brighton, Borough of York. tion and that which the Corporation may be obliged to bank to the order of the Comptroller of Richmond, Thursdays, at to o'clock. WILLIAM T. MONTEYERDE, Justice. HENRY WALTER. pay to the person to whom the contract shall be awarded New York. Jr., Clerk. at any subsequent letting; the amount to be calculated Furnish labor and material necessary for 7ustic6t-OHN COURTNEY, HOWARD j, FORKER, Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. upon the estimated amount of the work by which the rz66. PATRICK KADY, JOHN FLEMING, THOMAS W. bids are tested. the building of a roadway affording FITZGERALD. JOSEPH L. KERRIGAN, Clerk; CHARLES Third 1)istnct—JAMBS F, MCLOuG8LIN, Justice entrance to the grounds of Fordham F. WoLz. Deputy Clerk. GEC. W. DAMON Clerk. The consent last above mentioned must be accom- Hos ital,located at Aqueduct avenue and Clark's office, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, Court-house, Town Hall, Jamaica. panied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of St. James street. Also to lower Croton Open from 9 M M. to 4 P. M. the persons signing the same, that he is a householder water, gas and sewer pipes, and con- Borough of Richmond, or freeholder to The City of New York, and is worth necting same up ready for use ; all to he First District—First and Third Wards (Towns of the amount of the security required for the completion of done in accordance with detailed plani Castleton and Northfield). Court-room, former Village the contract, over and above all his debts of every na- and specifications on file in the office of MUNICIPAL COURTS. Hall, Lafayette avenue and Second street, New ture, and over and above his liabilities as bail, surety, the Supervising Engineer. Borough of Manhattan. Brighton. or otherwise, and that he has offered himself as surety No empty packages are to he returned to bidders or First District—Third, Fifth and Eighth Wards, and JOHN J. KENNEY, Justice. FRANCIS F. LEMAN, Clerk. in good faith, with the intention to execute the bond contractors except such as are designated in the specifi- all that part of the First Ward lying west of Broadway Curto office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Court held required by law. cations. and Whitehall street. including Governor's Island, each day, except Saturday, from ro A. M. No estimate will be considered unless accompanied The person or persons making any bid or estimate, Bedloe's Island, Ellis Island and the Oyster Islands, Second District—Second, Fourth and Fifth Wards by either a certified check upon one of the State or shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed New Court-house, No. Iz8 Prince street, corner of (Towns of Middletown, Southfield and Westfield). National banks of The City of New York, drawn to Bid or Estimate for Engineers' and Miscellaneous Wooster street. Court-room, former Edgewater Village Hall, Stapleton, the order of the Comptroller, or money to the amount Supplies and Repairs," with his or their name or WAUHOPE LYNN, Justice. FRANK L. BACON, Clerk. ALBERT REYNAUD Justice. PETER TIERNAN, Clerk. of five per centum of the amount of the security names and address, and the date of presentation, to Clerk's office open from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. Court office open from 9 A. M, to I P. M. Court held required for the faithful performance of the contract. the head of said Department, at the said office, on or Second District—Second, Fourth, Sixth and Four- each day from to A. as., and continues until close of Such check or money must NOT be inclosed in a before the day and hour above named, at which time teeuth Wards, and all that portion of the First Ward business. sealed envelope containing the estimate, but must be and place the bids or estimates received will be 7092 THE CITY RECORDD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899. .
publicly opened by the President of said Department, All lumber to be delivered at Blackwell's Island forth. TO BE FOR THE PUBLIC INTEREST, AS PROVIDED IN SEC- THE BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES RESERVES THE or his duly authorized agent, and read. with. Measurements allowed as received at Black. TION 419, CHAPTER 378, LAWS OF 1897, RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS OR ESTIMATES IF DEEMED THE BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES RESERVES THE well's Island. No bid or estimate will be accepted from, or contract TO BE FOR THE PUBLIC INTEREST, AS PROVIDED IN RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS OR ESTIMATES IF DEEMED Line Nos. awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Cor- SECTION 419, CHAPTER 378, LAWS OF 1897. TO BE FOR THE PUBLIC INTEREST, AS PROVIDED IN SEC- 1683. 4,000 feet, B. M.. t%-inch, first quality extra poration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, No bid or estimate will be accepted from or contract TION 45q, CHAPTER 378, LAWS OF 1897, clear White Pine, I2 to t6 inches wide, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cor- awarded to any person who is in arrears to the Corpo- No bid or estimate will be accepted from. or contract 12 to r6 feet long, dressed two saes, poration. ration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as awarded to, any person who is in arrears to the Cor- %-inch, to average 14 inches wide, per The award of the contract will be made as soon as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Cor- poration upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, 1.000 teat, B. M. practicable after the opening of the bids. poratton. y. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the 1684. 6,000 feet, B. M., h-inch, fi St quality, extra Delivery will be required immediate) The award of the contract will be made as soon as Corporation. clear White Pine, t2 to 16 inches wide, Any bidder for this contract must be known to be practicable after the opening of the bids. The award of the contract will be made as soon as 12 to 16 feet long, dressed two sides, engaged in and well prepared for the business, and must Any bidder for this contract must be known to be practicable after the opening of the bids. %-inch, to average t4 inches wide, per have satisfactory testimonials to that effect, and the engaged in and well prepared for the business, and Delivery will be required to be made from time to 5,000 feet, B. M. person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded must have satisfactory testimonials to that effect, and time and in such quantities as may be directed by the x685, 5,000 feet, B. M. -inch, first quality, ex'ra clear will be required to give security for the performance of the person or persons to whom the contract may be h awarded will be required to give security for the per- Commissioners. White Pine, tz to r6 inches wide, rs to the contract by his or their bond, with two sufficient Any bidder for this contract must be known to be r6 feet long, dressed two sides, %-inch, sureties, each in the penal amount of fifty (5o) per cent. formance of the contract, by his or their bond, with two engaged in and well prepared for the business, and must to average 54 inches wide, per I,000 feet, of the bid for each article. (No bonds or deposit sufficient sureties, each in the penal amount of Five have satisfactory testimonials to that effect, and the per- B. M. required on bids under One Thousand Dollars.) Hundred (Soo) Dollars. son or persons to whom the contract may be awarded x686. 30,000 feet, R.M , i-inch, first quality, extra clear Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name will be required to give security for the performane^ of White Pine, 12 to r6 inches wide, t2 to and place of residence of each of the persons making the and place of residence of each of the persons making the the contract, by his or their bond, with two sufficient r6 feet long, dressed two sides, Vs-inch, same, the names of all persons interested with him or same, the names of all persons interested with him or sureties, each to the penal amount of fifty (5o) per cent. to average 14 inches wide, per i,000 them therein, and if no other person be so interested it them therein, and if no other person be so interested it of the bid for each article. feet, B. M. shall distinctly state that fact ; also that It is made with- shall distinctly state that fact ; also that it is made with- Each bid or estimate shall contain and state the name 1687. i,000 feet B. M., r3(-inch first quality extra out any connection with any other person making an out any connection with any other person making an es- and place of residence of each of the persons making the clear White Pine, is to if inches wide, estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair timate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of same, the names of all persons interested with him or RI to 16 feet long, dressed two sides, and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of them therein, and if no other person be so interested it r%-inch, to average x4 inches wide, the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of the Municipal Assembly head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereoftor clerk therein, or other offi- shall distinctly state that fact ; also that it is made with- per i,000 feet, B. M. a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer out any connection with any other person making an es- 1688. 7,500 feet B. M., t4-inch, first quiity extra of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested cer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly inter- timate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair clear White Pine, is to r6 inches wide, therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or ested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of 12 to r6 feet long. dressed two sides, In any portion of the profits thereof. l'he bid or esti- relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The y the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of a t3- rich, to average 14 inches wide, mate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the bid or estimate must be verified b the oath, in writing, bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer per icon feet, B. M. party or parties making the estimate that the several of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested 1688. 5,oco feet, B. M., z-inch, first qualimy, ex•ra matters stated therein are in all respects true. Where therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, clear White Pine, in to 16 inches wide, more than one person is interested, it is requisite that When more than one person is interested, it is requisite that the VERIFICATION be made and subscribed by all or in any portion of theprofits thereof. The bid or 12 to r6 feet long, dressed two sides, the VERIFICATION be made and subscribed by all the estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of x%-inch, to average 14 inches wide, per parties interested. the Parties interested. the party or parties making the estimate that the several 1,000 feet, B, M. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or free. matters stated therein are in all respects true. Where 1690. 6o,000 feet. B. M , good sound White Pine Box consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders more than one person is interested it is requisite that Boards, tree from black or heart knots holders, in The City of New York, with their respective in The City of New York, with their respective places of places of business or residence, to the effect that if the the VERIFICATION be made and subscribed by all the or sh.kes, dressed two sides, 4-inch, business or residence, to the effect that if the contract be parties interested. ra to 15 inches wide, to average z334 contract be awarded to the person making the estimate, awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, on they will, on its being so awarded, become bound as his Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the coo- indhes wide, is to r6 feet long, to ave- its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties for its sent, in Writing, of two householders or freeholders in rage 14 feet long, per loon feet, B. M. sureties for its faithful performance, and that if he shall faithful performance, and that if he shall omit or refuse omit or refuse to execute the same, they will pay to the The City of New York, with their respective places of i6gr. i25,oco feet, B. M., good sound White Pine Box to execute the same they will pay to the Corporation business or residence, to the effect that if the contract he Boards, free from black or heart knots Corporation any difference between the sum to which he any difference between the sum to which he would be would be entitled upon its completion and that which awarded to the person making the estimate, they will, or shakes, dressed two sides, 74-inch, entitled on its completion and that which the Corpo- on its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties is to 55 inches wide, to average 13 the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person or ration may be obliged to pay to the person cr persons to persons to whom the contract may be awarded at any for its faithful performance, and that if he shall omit or inches wide, no to 16 feet long, to aver- whom the contract may be awarded at any subsequent refuse to execute the same, they will pay to the Cor. age 14 feet long. Pt r r,00n feet, B. M. subsequent letting, the amount in each case to be calcu- letting ; the amount in each case to be calculated upon lated upon the estimated amount of the work by which poration any difference between the sum to which he 1692. 2c0 feet, B. M., N-inch, clear, first quality the estimated amount of the work by which the bids would be entitled on its completion and that which the Ash, £ to 14 inches wide, 12 feet and the bids are tested. The consent above mentioned shall are tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accom- be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person or over long, die sed two sides %-inch, panied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of persons to whom the contract may be awarded at an to average it inches wide, per I,000 of each of the persons signing the same, that he is a the persons signing the same that he is a householder householder or freeholder in The City of New York, subsequent letting, the amount in each case to be cal- fee;, ELM. or freeholder in The City of New York, and is worth the culated upon the estimated amount of the work by and is worth the amount of the security required for if93, t,coo feet, B, M. t inch to z inches, clear first amount of the security required for the completion of this which the bids are tested. The consent above-men- first quality Ash, 8 to 14 inches wide, the completion of this contract over and above all contract over and above all his debts of every nature his debts of every nature, and over and above his lia- tioned shall be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, I2 feet and over long, dressed two and over and above his liabilities as bail, surety or in writing, of each of the persons signing the same, that sides, to average rt inches wide, per bilities as bail, surety or otherwise, and that be has he is a householder or freeholder in The City of New otherwise, and that he has offered himself as a surety in offered himself as a surety in good faith, and 1,000 feet, B. M. good faith and with the intention to execute the bend York, and is worth the amount of the security required 5694. 120 feet B. M. t-inch clear first quality Black with the intention to execute the bond required required by section r2 of chapter 7 of the Revised Ordr- by section r2 of chapter 7 of the Revised for the completion of this contract over and above all his Walnut, 8 to 14 inches wide, •2 feet nances of The City of New York, if the contract shall be debts of every nature, and over and above his liabilities and over long, dressed two sides, Ordinances of The City of New York, if the awarded to the person or persons for whom he consents contract shall be awarded to the person or persons for as bail, surety or otherwise, and that he has offered him- inch, to average to inches wide, per to become surety. The adequacy and sufficiency of the self as a surety in good faith and with the intention to 0,005. feet, B. M. whom he consents to become surety. The adequacy security offered to be approved by the Comptroller and sufficiency of the security offered to be approved execute the bond required by section tz of chapter 7 of 1695. 200 pieces first quality Rough Spruce, z by 3 of The City of New York. the Revised Ordinances of 'l he C ity of New York, if inches by r3 feet long, per piece. by the Comptroller of The City of New York. the contract shall be awarded to the person or persons .696. 750 pieces first quality Rough Spruce, 2 by 4 No bid or estimate will be considered unless accom- No bid or estimate will be considered unless accom- for whom he consents to become surety. The ade- inches by s3 feet long, per piece. panied by either a certified check upon one of the panied by either a certified check upon one of the quacy and sufficiency of the security offered to be ap- 1697. I,3co pieces first quality Rough Spruce, 3 by 4 National or State banks of 'The City of New York, National or State banks of The City of New York, proved by the Comptroller of The City of New York. inches by t3 fe: t long, per piece. drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money No bid or estimate will be considered unless accom- 1698. too pieces first quality Rough Spruce, t by 9 amount of five per centom of the amount of the to the amount of five per centum of the amount of paoied by either a certified check upon one of the inches by 13 feet iong, per piece. security required for the faithful performance of the the security required for the faithful performance State or National Banks of The City of New York, x699 i,roo pieces first quality Rough Spruce, 2 by 9 contract. Such check or money must Nor be of the contract. Such check or money must NOT drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money inches by 13 feet long, per piece. inclosed in the sealed envelope containing the esti- be inclosed in the sealed envelope containing the to the amount of five per centum of the amount 5700 260 pieces first quality Spruce, dressed one mate, but must be handed to the officer or clerk estimate, but must be handed to the officer or clerk of the security required for the faithful performance .side, tongued and grooved to finish, %s of the Department who has charge of the esti- of the Department who has charge of the estimate of the contract. No deposit or bonds required cn by i inches by r3 feet long, per piece. mate box, and no estimate can he deposited in said box, and no estimate can be deposited in said box y bids tinder One Thousand Dollars.) Such check or ryor too pieces first quality Spruce, dressed two box until such check or mone has been exam- until such check or money has been examined by money must NOT be inclosed in the sealed en- sides, tongued and grooved to finish I% ined by said officer or clerk and found to be correct. said officer or clerk and found to be correct- All velope containing the estimate, but must be handed by 8% inches by 13 feet long, per piece. All such deposits, except that of the successful bidder, such deposits, except that of the successful bidder, to the officer or clerk of the Department who 17oz. t,rco feet, B. M., r-n.cl to z-inch, clear, first will be returned to the persons making the same within will be returned to the persons making the same has charge of the estimate box, and no estimate can be quality White Oak, 8 to sa inches wide, three days after the contract is awarded. If the suc- within three days after the contract is awarded. If the deposited in said box until such check or money has 12 feet aid over long, dressed two cessful bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five days successful bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five been examined by said officer or clerk and found to be sides, to average it Inches wide, per after notice that the contract has been awarded to him, days after notice that the contract has been awarded to ,coo feet, B. M. to execute the same. the amount of the deposit made by him, to execute the same, the amount of the deposit correct. All such deposits, except that of the successful him shall be forfeited to and be retained by The City of bidder, will be returned to the persons making the same 1703. 1,000 feet, B. ttsl., first quality extra clear Wl,ite made by him shall be forfeited to and retained by within three days after the contract is awarded. I f the Pine Ceiling, dressed two sides, New York as liquidated damages for such neglect or The City of New York as liquidated damages for such successful bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five tongued, grooved and headed to finish refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract within the neglect or refusal ; but if he shall execute the contract days after notice that the contract has been awarded 7s-inch by 3% inches by r2 feet and time aforesaid, the amount of his deposit will be re- within the time aforesaid the amount of his deposit will to him, to execute the same, the amount of the deposit over long. per i,000 feet, R. M. turned to him. be returned to him. made by him shall be forfeited to and be retained by The 5704. Soo feet, B.M., Yellow Pine Ceiling, dressed Should the person or persons to whom the contract Should the person or persons to whom the contract City of New York as liquidated damages for such two sides, tongued, grooved and beaded may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract neglect or refusal, but if he shall execute the contract to finish %- nch by 3xi4 inches by rz within five days after written notice that the same has within five days after written notice that the same has within the time aforesaid the amount of his deposit will feet and over long, free from sap, been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or be returned to him. knot', gum, rot, shakes or splits, per they accept but do not execute the contract and give the they accept but do not execute the contract and give the Should therson or personsp to whom the contract r,oeo feet. B. M. proper security. he or they shall be considered as having proper security, he or they shall be considered as hav- may be awardede neglect or refuse to accept the contract 1705. 600 feet, B. M., Yellow Pine Ceiling, dressed abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation,and ing abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, within five days after written 4totice that the same has two sides, trngued, grooved and beaded the contract will be readvertised and relet, as provided and the contract will be readvertised and relet as pro- been awarded to his or their bid or proposal, or if he or to finish Y6-inch by ziz inches by is by law. vided by law. they accept but do not execute the contract and give the feet and over long free from tap, The quality of Ike Lumber must conform in every Bidders are cautioned to examine the plans and proper security, he or they shall be considered as hav- knot-, gum, rot, shakes, or splits ; per retpe,t to the specifications. Bidders are cautioned specifications for particulars of the work, etc, ing abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, 1,000 feet, B. M. to examine the speci.6catlons for particulars be/are required before malting their ts!imatcs, and ere cautioned against referring to any specifications and the contract will be readvertised and relit, as pro- 1706 6co feet, B. M , Yellow Pine Ceiling, dressed making their estimates, and are cautioned against vided by law. two sides, tongued, grooved and beaded referring to any t/fci7ieations other than than fur- other than those furnished by the Department. The quality of the articles, subj:us, goods, wares to finish, Ys-inc;t by 3% inches by to nished by the Department. Such references are Such refirences are cause for reject.ng bids whereon no case govern the action and merchandise must conform in every re%pect to the feet and over long, free from sap, knot-, cause for rgfrct,ng bids whereon they are written, they are written, and will in samples of the same an exhibition at the o(jfre of the gum, rot, shakes or splits, per r,oco and will in no case govern the action of the Depart- ajthe Department officers in passing upon tend