the city record.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. igoo. --dec _

20
DR. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in accounl with PATRICK KEENAN ., ChamberIaix, tgoo. during the 7veek e,tdiu Dec,'mber 8, Igoo. 3900. Dec. 8 To Additional Water Fund ................................ .... ....... $r 9c7 53 Nov. 30 By Balance .................... ..... ,,,,.. .-........ ......... ..... ..... Additional Water Fund, City of New York .... .............. ...... r6,85r So Additional Public Park Fund ................................... 2,750 00 Crn OF Nt.w YostK. American Museutn of Natural History .........................?......~I 3.539 6o Dec. 8 Taxes: A nti-babe Fund ............................ ....................... -,464 65 Borough of Manhattan .....Austen............... ! $4.74,488 94 Bridge Over East River, between Boroughs of Manhattan and brooklyn r8 oa Borough of The Bronx.....' ' ................ tzy,c43 49 Bridge Over East River, between Boroughs of Manhattan and Queens. t8 oo Borough of Brooklyn....... " ................ 71:.777 82 Bridge Over Harlem River at First Avenue ........................... zoo 32 Bor ough of Queens......... .......... , ..... ; 82,552 95 Bridge Over Harlem River, One Hundred and Forty-fifth to One Borough of Richmond...... " ................ 27,565 59 Hundred and Forty-ninth Street .................................. ty,6e2 t6 -- --- -- $:•5, 664.4 2 9 79 Bridge Over New York and Harlem R alroad ............... .. .... t 37 oo Interest on Taxes Bridge Connecting Pelham Bay Park and City Island-Construction of. 4,032 97 Borough of Manhattan..... Au,ten ................ ct,73o 94 Borough of Brooklyn ................ ................................ t8o 88 Borough of T e Bronx..... ................~ 014 59 Borough of Queens ................................................... z,45r 43 Borough of B,00klyn ........ ..........,... x,092 70 Borough of Richmond ................................................ 2,585 86 Borough of Queens ..-.............I t85 9u Change of Grade Damage Commission, Twenty-third and Twenty- Borough of Richmond...... '• ................ .59 89 fourth Wards .................................................... y6,718 33 --- - - 3,48 4 04 Construction and Maintenance of Public Parkways........... 2,098 6z Water Rents, Borough of Brooklyn...... Au;ten .................... 4,67o 94 Construction of Private Sewers, Borough of The Bronx ................ z4 no Interest on •I'nenty--ixth Ward Bonds, Croton Water Fund ........................ ................ .. ....... x,426 14 ~. B h ough if Brooklyn .............. .................... 1,036 03 Craton Water Rent Refunding Account .............................. 757 30 Twenty-ninth Ward, newer Assessments, Department of Buildings, Boroughs of Manhattan and inn Bronx- B ,roach of Brooklyn ............... .............. I..... x,386 25 Special F Aid .................................................... 995 Thirtieth Ward, Flagging Assessments. Department of Correction- Building , Fund ............................ 75 5,96 31 i ~~ 293 fir Department of Education-Special High School Fund .................. 180 on j Thirty. first Warr', Assessments, 13or- Department of Public Chantits-Build nz Fund ..................... 9,or8 94 I~' ou'gh of Rnoklyn................... ... ................. 279 It Department of Water Supply, Borough of Brooklyn ................... 47•`94 13 i! Default pod [nterest on Twenty-sixth Dock Fund .......... ............. ................ .... ......... 54,'81 59 ! Ward Bonds, B ,rough of Bro ,klyn.. .................... 3 05 Eastern Parkway and Buffalo Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, etc...... 241 03 Intere't on Assessments, Borough of Eleventh Ward Park Fund .... ....................... .............. 563,t08 20 Brooklyn .......................... .. ................. ... 3 a; Excise Taxes ......................................................... 6 323 on i,660 65 CR. $10 ,49 0 ,3 20 6z THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL. VOL. XXIX, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY ig, I901. NUMBER 8,423. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Abstract of the transactions of the Bureau of the City Chamberlain for the week ending December 8, 1900. OFFICE OF THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN, NEW YoRx, December 20, 1900. Hon. ROBERT A. VAN %VYCK, Alo yor : SIR-In pursuance of section 196, chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897, I have the honor to present herewith a report to December 8, Igoo, of all moneys received by me and the amount of all warrants paid by me since November 30, Igoo, and the amount remaining to the credit of the City on December 8, Igoo. Very respectfully, PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain, Exci.,e Taxes, Kings County .......................................... z,67o 58 ~ Borough i ,A Brooklyn.... .......... ..................... . .. Interest on Water Rents, Borough of Excise Taxes, Queens County........................ ................ 973 35 i Excise Taxes, Richmond County ..................................... 57 78 Queen: .......... '• .............,, 9 .... Arrears of Taxes: Extension of Riverside Drive to Boulevard Lafayette .................. 52 =o j W Ater Rents, Borough of Queens........ ..................... .. Borough of Manhattan ..... Cilon.................. 458,71 15 Fund for Street and Park Openings .. .. ............................ 90,392 zr Borough of the Iiroux..... " ................ 4 ,942 4,94 2 79 Gouverneur Slip Hospital-Building Fund ............................. 8a oo Borough of Brooklyn........ " ................. 23,912 69 Improvement of Parks, Parkways and Drives, Chapter rr, Laws of t8gq. 67 Sz Bor°u,h of Quecu-......... ............ . . .. 7,or t 33 Improvement of Parks Parkways and Drives Chapter x94 Laws of zS95 972 at Borough of Richmond......'. .. ..... ........... 2,694 92 Improvement of Parks, Parkways and Drives, Chapter 643, Laws of 1597 1,692 92 -- ---- 97.303 88 J efferson Park, Improvement of ..................................... 3`9 47 Intern-t on T,xes: Maintenance and Improvement of Public Parks, Brooklyn Heights, Borough of Mai,hattan....,Glton ................. $4,843 4 0 Borough of Brookly.t ............................................ 35 00 Borough of The Hronx..... .. ................. i 4 06 79 S,it6 3o liorouch of Brooklyn....... .................. 2,024 no Metropolitan Museum of Art ................................ .........1 M ulbe ry Bend Park-Construction of .. ... ... .... ........ .•-.. z9 72 Borough of Queens......... .. ............... 58s 07 221 35 Must-urn of Arts and Jeten~es, Borou^h of °f Brooklyn-Erection Boroegh of Richmond...... .................I S,o 71 ..................................... i Bridge rBrookl .n New Yt d irk and Brid .............. ....................... i 7, z 545 40 Street Improvement Fund-January 1,2898: 77 7 e y g q,t6o 59 Borough of :.lanh ,itan..... Gilon...........: ••'••• $2,824 25 New York Public Library Fund . ................................... 388 97 P,nr, , ugh nf'l'h•• Bronx..... " .................. 2,4.9 43 New York Zoological Garden Fund ................................... I 8,475 33 I: xnugh of Brooktyso. --.... 273 66 Public Driveway, Construction of. . ................................. r,t1. 5 05 Borough of Que: ns......... " ................. 1 32 77 Public Park T,xelt,h WarJ One Hundrea and Eleventh to One Hun- 5,550 tr dred and Fourteemh street ............. .......................... 386 ,535 °o Interest on Assessments-Street Improvement Fund Rapid Transit Fund, Non ............................................ 615 07 Boreu;h of %I nh ,ttan.....I Gdou ................. $81 23 Refunding Assessments Paid in Error, Llorou h of Brookl n. 3x6 6 o Borough of The Bronx.....' ~3 87 Refund'ng Taxes Pate in Error. Borou h of The Bronx.. Y........ B„ro.tgh of Brooklyn....... 42 Refunding Taxes Pad in Error. Borough of Brooklyn................. r6 40 Borough of Queens.........- " ................. 98 Refund ng faxes Paid in Error. Borough of Queens .................... 3 8 39 Repaving-Chapter 346, Laws oftS8g .................................! 524 41 Fund for Strew and Park Openings: Repavi ~g-Chapter {5, Law, of 1492 ................................ 2 ,448 97 Buro,gh of Manhatt in ...... Gtlon................ 1 $169 94 Repaving Streets Borough of Manhattan - -- ---------------------- t6 too q3 i Borough of The Bronx.....' " ................~. 72,016 94 Repaving Streets Borough of The Brol.x ... ............. z o3 77 72,$88 83 Repay mg Streets, Borough of Bro:,klyn . ......... ... ............ 3z,6ot 53 Interest on Assessments-Fund for Street and Park Openings: Restoring and Repaving-Special f un.l-Borough of Manhattan......, 3,18, 77 ' L'orouzh of 51 ,nit ,ttan.....1 Gilon ................. $it 88 Restoring and Repaving-Special Fund- Borough of 1 he Bronx,,...... 6o 87 Borough of 'I•he Bronx..... ................. 210 71 Rest rung and Repaving-Special Fund-Buroogh of Ilrooklyn..... ... 49 99 Restoring and Repaving-Special Fund -Borough of Queens.......... 226 25 Interest on 1\veoty-sixth Ward Bonds,' Rev. hue Bonds, tgco . ............. .............. 4,637,000 01 I Borough of Brooklyn............... I Gilon ..........I R_venue Bond Fund-Board of Health-Necessary Expenses, etc....., 43 on Default and Intere.t on Twenty s'xth'i Revenue Bond Fund-Compilation of Arrears of Taxes and Assess. Ward Bond-, Borough of Brooklyn..! " .................... ments, etc ..... ................................................. u Sex-er Instomvnts, T wenty ninth Ward,' Revenue Bond Fund-Claims ......................................... 2,042on 46 Borough of Brooklyn.,.,........... ,,,............,, ....I 9 4 Revenue Bond Fund-Expert Accountants, etc ...................... 8,046 on Opening and Gr.tding Assesments,j z T:.irty-first Ward, Broughof Brook-I R Reevveennuuee BB o „n dd Ftumn d-- Ju xdpgem nseenst s .f .C ..h.a.r ..e. ....e.v.ts .t. .....m .. ....... ......•.•.•. 72990 4 3 lye ... ........................... " ................... 418 3t Revenue Bond Fund -Payment of Debts and Liabilities, Brooklyn Intere-t on Assessments ................ " .................,, 40 77 Hommopathic Hospital ........................................... ;0 25 Arrears of Water Rents, 1898, Borough of Reve' ue Bond Fund-Pa.ment of Soldiers, etc., in United States Army Brouklyn ........................... " ..................... x,259 66 and Navy during War wi:h Spain, etc ............................ 112 oo Inters on Water Rents, i8g8, Borough Revenue Bond Fund- Preservation of Dewey Arch ................... 475 oo of Brooklyn ........................ `' ................... Revenue Bond Fund-Payment of Volunteer Fire Companies, Borough Water kents, Long Islay-d City......... .................... of Que.ns ....................................................... 3,5f3 0 3 Interest on Water Rents, Lon Island'' g Riverside Park and Drive-Completion of Construction ............... 289 04 City............................,... ...................., Riverside Pack and Dri ve-Completion of Construction, Ninety- Exc,se faxes: sixth St reet Viaduct .............................................. x,371 9t Borough of Manhattan...... Hilliard............... $429; 86 Sheriff's Fe's ........... ........................................... 3,032 68 Borough of Brooklyn.....,. iSItchell ............... 1,774 43 Sk t d G if H ' V Co dandt Park-E -ecti°n of 3 o 8, Borough of Queen;......... Dowling .............. I 379 41 ouse to an r --••-••••••• 4 ) Street Improvement Fund ........................................... 75. 86 5 91 6 ,447 73 Unclaimed 4alarie, and Wages,.. ... .. ... .... .. .. ..... 423 69 1 i Comptroller............ $4 96 Viaduct at Melrose Avenue, Over New York and Harlem Railroad.,,,, .19 00 Haley.. •...............) 75 00 Water-main Fund, N o. ................. ............. io 04 Kane ................. 8tz 30 3 '••.. Br '•• General Fund, Boroughs of ' Corble ' zo> o Water-main Fund, Borough of Brooklyn .............................. t,00; 88 g Y••••••••••• •••• 7 Water Revenue, Borough of Brooklyn ................................ 202 23 1 Manhattan and The ( O'Brien ............... so4 00 116,[9 2 ,7 15 02 i, Bronx ................. Moebus ............... 2,224 98 Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School ............................... $5 93 Coating................ r6 .,o Department of Health ................................................. 655 89 ! 1 1'~ Cowell ................ 3zg 71 Department of Highways ............................................. 1,655 03 , Nagle................. 1,750 00 Department of Parks....... ................ ... ................... 2 ,566 97 Soctxty for Prevention Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies ................ 35 85 Ko o f Cruelty to Clullren 465 00 Department of Pnnlic Charities ...................................... 1,630 52 General Fund, Boron h of 03 p' g ... .. ......... Brooklyn .... Department of Wat Department of Wat er es l .......................................... 303 .• ............. .............. 3 o6 .... ... Gray.................. 9,988 14 Supply 15 .. i Abbo'[ ...... ........... 188 00 Fire De artment...... .......... 7 59 Goeuing............... 62 co Public Library, Borough of Brooklyn ....................... 1 r 1I Nagle ................. 1x4 00 199 84 ton 50 2 5 22 59 6 4 72 67 6o ro4 08 fro 86

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Page 1: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. Igoo. --Dec _

DR. THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in accounl with PATRICK KEENAN., ChamberIaix,

tgoo.

during the 7veek e,tdiu Dec,'mber 8, Igoo.

3900. Dec. 8 To Additional Water Fund ................................ .... ....... $r 9c7 53 Nov. 30 By Balance .................... ..... ,,,,.. .-........ ......... ..... .....

Additional Water Fund, City of New York .... .............. ...... r6,85r So Additional Public Park Fund ................................... 2,750 00 Crn OF Nt.w YostK. American Museutn of Natural History .........................?......~I 3.539 6o Dec. 8 Taxes: Anti-babe Fund ............................ ....................... -,464 65 Borough of Manhattan .....• Austen............... ! $4.74,488 94 Bridge Over East River, between Boroughs of Manhattan and brooklyn r8 oa Borough of The Bronx.....' ' ................ tzy,c43 49 Bridge Over East River, between Boroughs of Manhattan and Queens. t8 oo Borough of Brooklyn....... " ................ 71:.777 82 Bridge Over Harlem River at First Avenue ........................... zoo 32 Bor ough of Queens......... .......... , ..... ; 82,552 95 Bridge Over Harlem River, One Hundred and Forty-fifth to One Borough of Richmond...... " ................ 27,565 59

Hundred and Forty-ninth Street .................................. ty,6e2 t6 -- --- -- $:•5,664.429 79 Bridge Over New York and Harlem R alroad ............... .. .... t 37 oo Interest on Taxes Bridge Connecting Pelham Bay Park and City Island-Construction of. 4,032 97 Borough of Manhattan..... Au,ten ................ ct,73o 94 Borough of Brooklyn ................ ................................ t8o 88 Borough of T e Bronx..... ................~ 014 59 Borough of Queens ................................................... z,45r 43 Borough of B,00klyn ........ „ ..........,... x,092 70 Borough of Richmond ................................................ 2,585 86 Borough of Queens ..-.............I t85 9u Change of Grade Damage Commission, Twenty-third and Twenty- Borough of Richmond...... '• .................59 89

fourth Wards .................................................... y6,718 33 --- - - 3,484 04 Construction and Maintenance of Public Parkways........... 2,098 6z Water Rents, Borough of Brooklyn...... Au;ten .................... 4,67o 94 Construction of Private Sewers, Borough of The Bronx ................ z4 no Interest on •I'nenty--ixth Ward Bonds, Croton Water Fund ........................ ................ .. ....... x,426 14 ~. B h ough if Brooklyn .............. .................... 1,036 03 Craton Water Rent Refunding Account .............................. 757 30 Twenty-ninth Ward, newer Assessments, Department of Buildings, Boroughs of Manhattan and inn Bronx- B ,roach of Brooklyn ............... .............. I..... x,386 25

Special F Aid .................................................... 995 Thirtieth Ward, Flagging Assessments. Department of Correction-Building, Fund ............................

75 5,96 31 i~~ 293 fir

Department of Education-Special High School Fund .................. 180 on j Thirty. first Warr', Assessments, 13or- Department of Public Chantits-Build nz Fund ..................... 9,or8 94 I~' ou'gh of Rnoklyn................... ... ................. 279 It Department of Water Supply, Borough of Brooklyn ................... 47•`94 13 i! Default pod [nterest on Twenty-sixth Dock Fund .......... ............. ................ .... ......... 54,'81 59 ! Ward Bonds, B ,rough of Bro ,klyn.. .................... 3 05 Eastern Parkway and Buffalo Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, etc...... 241 03 Intere't on Assessments, Borough of Eleventh Ward Park Fund .... ....................... .............. 563,t08 20 Brooklyn .......................... .. ................. ... 3 a; Excise Taxes ......................................................... 6 323 on i,660 65

CR.

$10,490,320 6z

THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

VOL. XXIX, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY ig, I901. NUMBER 8,423.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Abstract of the transactions of the Bureau of the City Chamberlain for the week ending December 8, 1900.

OFFICE OF THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN, NEW YoRx, December 20, 1900.

Hon. ROBERT A. VAN %VYCK, Alo yor : SIR-In pursuance of section 196, chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897, I have the honor to present herewith a report to December 8, Igoo, of all moneys received by me and the amount of all warrants

paid by me since November 30, Igoo, and the amount remaining to the credit of the City on December 8, Igoo. Very respectfully,

PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain,

Exci.,e Taxes, Kings County .......................................... z,67o 58 ~

Borough i ,A Brooklyn.... .......... ..................... ...

Interest on Water Rents, Borough of Excise Taxes, Queens County........................ ................ 973 35 i Excise Taxes, Richmond County ..................................... 57 78

Queen: .......... '• .............,,9.... Arrears of Taxes:

Extension of Riverside Drive to Boulevard Lafayette .................. 52 =o j

W Ater Rents, Borough of Queens........ ..................... ..

Borough of Manhattan..... Cilon.................. 458,71 15 Fund for Street and Park Openings .. .. ............................ 90,392 zr Borough of the Iiroux..... " ................ 4 ,942 4,942 79 Gouverneur Slip Hospital-Building Fund ............................. 8a oo Borough of Brooklyn........ " ................. 23,912 69 Improvement of Parks, Parkways and Drives, Chapter rr, Laws of t8gq. 67 Sz Bor°u,h of Quecu-......... ............ . . .. 7,or t 33 Improvement of Parks Parkways and Drives Chapter x94 Laws of zS95 972 at Borough of Richmond......'. .. ..... ........... 2,694 92 Improvement of Parks, Parkways and Drives, Chapter 643, Laws of 1597 1,692 92 -- ---- 97.303 88 Jefferson Park, Improvement of ..................................... 3`9 47 Intern-t on T,xes: Maintenance and Improvement of Public Parks, Brooklyn Heights, Borough of Mai,hattan....,Glton ................. $4,843 40

Borough of Brookly.t ............................................ 35 00 Borough of The Hronx..... .. ................. i 406 79 S,it6 3o liorouch of Brooklyn....... .................. 2,024 no Metropolitan Museum of Art ................................ .........1

M ulbe ry Bend Park-Construction of .. ... ... .... ........ .•-..

z9 72 Borough of Queens......... .. ............... 58s 07 221 35 Must-urn of Arts and Jeten~es, Borou^h of °f Brooklyn-Erection Boroegh of Richmond...... .................I

S,o 71 ..................................... i Bridge

rBrookl .n New Ytdirk and Brid .............. ....................... i

7, z 545 40 Street Improvement Fund-January 1,2898:

77 7

•e y g q,t6o 59 Borough of :.lanh ,itan..... Gilon...........: ••'••• $2,824 25 New York Public Library Fund . ................................... 388 97 P,nr, ,ugh nf'l'h•• Bronx..... " .................. 2,4.9 43 New York Zoological Garden Fund ................................... I 8,475 33 I: xnugh of Brooktyso. --.... 273 66 Public Driveway, Construction of. . ................................. r,t1.5 05 Borough of Que: ns......... " ................. 1 32 77 Public Park T,xelt,h WarJ One Hundrea and Eleventh to One Hun- 5,550 tr

dred and Fourteemh street ............. .......................... 386,535 °o Interest on Assessments-Street Improvement Fund Rapid Transit Fund, Non ............................................ 615 07 Boreu;h of %I nh ,ttan.....I Gdou ................. $81 23 Refunding Assessments Paid in Error, Llorou h of Brookl n.

3x6 6o Borough of The Bronx.....'

~3 87

Refund'ng Taxes Pate in Error. Borou h of The Bronx.. Y........ B„ro.tgh of Brooklyn....... 42

Refunding Taxes Pad in Error. Borough of Brooklyn................. r6 40 Borough of Queens.........- " ................. 98 Refund ng faxes Paid in Error. Borough of Queens .................... 38 39 Repaving-Chapter 346, Laws oftS8g .................................! 524 41 Fund for Strew and Park Openings: Repavi ~g-Chapter {5, Law, of 1492 ................................ 2,448 97 Buro,gh of Manhatt in ...... Gtlon................ 1 $169 94 Repaving Streets Borough of Manhattan - -- ---------------------- t6 too q3 i Borough of The Bronx.....' " ................~. 72,016 94 Repaving Streets Borough of The Brol.x ... ............. z o3 77 72,$88 83 Repay mg Streets, Borough of Bro:,klyn . ......... ... ............ 3z,6ot 53 Interest on Assessments-Fund for Street and Park Openings: Restoring and Repaving-Special f un.l-Borough of Manhattan......, 3,18, 77 ' L'orouzh of 51 ,nit ,ttan.....1 Gilon ................. $it 88 Restoring and Repaving-Special Fund- Borough of 1 he Bronx,,...... 6o 87 Borough of 'I•he Bronx..... ................. 210 71 Rest rung and Repaving-Special Fund-Buroogh of Ilrooklyn..... ... 49 99 Restoring and Repaving-Special Fund -Borough of Queens.......... 226 25 Interest on 1\veoty-sixth Ward Bonds,' Rev. hue Bonds, tgco . ............. .............. 4,637,000 01 I Borough of Brooklyn............... I Gilon ..........I R_venue Bond Fund-Board of Health-Necessary Expenses, etc....., 43 on Default and Intere.t on Twenty s'xth'i Revenue Bond Fund-Compilation of Arrears of Taxes and Assess. Ward Bond-, Borough of Brooklyn..! " ....................

ments, etc ..... ................................................. u Sex-er Instomvnts, T wenty ninth Ward,' Revenue Bond Fund-Claims ......................................... 2,042on 46 Borough of Brooklyn.,.,........... ,,,............,, ....I

9

4

Revenue Bond Fund-Expert Accountants, etc ...................... 8,046 on Opening and Gr.tding Assesments,j z T:.irty-first Ward, Broughof Brook-I

R Reevveennuuee BB o„n dd Ftumn d-- Ju xdpgemnseenst s .f

.C..h.a.r..e. ....e.v.ts.t. .....m.. ....... ......•.•.•. 729904 3

lye ... ........................... " ................... 418 3t

Revenue Bond Fund -Payment of Debts and Liabilities, Brooklyn Intere-t on Assessments ................ " .................,, 40 77

Hommopathic Hospital ........................................... ;0 25 Arrears of Water Rents, 1898, Borough of

Reve' ue Bond Fund-Pa.ment of Soldiers, etc., in United States Army Brouklyn ........................... " ..................... x,259 66

and Navy during War wi:h Spain, etc ............................ 112 oo Inters on Water Rents, i8g8, Borough

Revenue Bond Fund- Preservation of Dewey Arch ................... 475 oo of Brooklyn ........................ ̀' ...................

Revenue Bond Fund-Payment of Volunteer Fire Companies, Borough Water kents, Long Islay-d City......... ....................

of Que.ns ....................................................... 3,5f3 03 Interest on Water Rents, Lon Island'' g

Riverside Park and Drive-Completion of Construction ............... 289 04 City............................,... ....................,

Riverside Pack and Drive-Completion of Construction, Ninety- Exc,se faxes:

sixth St reet Viaduct .............................................. x,371 9t Borough of Manhattan...... Hilliard............... $429; 86

Sheriff's Fe's ........... ........................................... 3,032 68 Borough of Brooklyn.....,. iSItchell ............... 1,774 43 Sk t d G if H ' V Co dandt Park-E-ecti°n of 3 o 8, Borough of Queen;......... Dowling .............. I 379 41 ouse to an r --••-••••••• 4 ) Street Improvement Fund ........................................... 75.865 91 6,447 73 Unclaimed 4alarie, and Wages,.. ... .. ... .... .. .. ..... 423 69 1 i Comptroller............ $4 96 Viaduct at Melrose Avenue, Over New York and Harlem Railroad.,,,, .19 00 Haley.. •...............) 75 00 Water-main Fund, N o. ................. ............. io 04 Kane ................. 8tz 30

3 '••.. Br '•• General Fund, Boroughs of ' Corble ' zo> o Water-main Fund, Borough of Brooklyn .............................. t,00; 88 g Y••••••••••• •••• 7 Water Revenue, Borough of Brooklyn ................................ 202 23 1 Manhattan and The ( O'Brien ............... so4 00

116,[92,715 02 i, Bronx ................. Moebus ............... 2,224 98 Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School ............................... $5 93 Coating................ r6 .,o Department of Health ................................................. 655 89 ! 1 1'~ Cowell ................ 3zg 71 Department of Highways ............................................. 1,655 03 , Nagle................. 1,750 00 Department of Parks....... ................ ... ................... 2,566 97 Soctxty for Prevention Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies ................ 35 85 Ko

of Cruelty to Clullren 465 00 Department of Pnnlic Charities ...................................... 1,630 52 General Fund, Boron h of 03

p' g ... .. ......... Brooklyn .... Department of Wat Department of Wat

er

es

l.......................................... 303

.• ............. .............. 3 o6

.... ... Gray.................. 9,988 14

Supply

15

.. i Abbo'[ ...... ........... 188 00 Fire De artment......

..........

7 59 Goeuing............... 62 co

Public Library, Borough of Brooklyn ....................... 1 r 1I Nagle ................. 1x4 00

199 84

ton 50

2

5

22 59

6

4 72

67 6o

ro4 08 fro 86

Page 2: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. Igoo. --Dec _

338 THE CITY RECORD . SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. 1900.

Dec, 8

low

To Additions to Mounted Squad ..........................'.............. $1,338 54 Advertsing ........................................................ 3,108 30 Asvlum of 't. Vincent de Paul ...................... .... .. .......... .. 735 7! Board of Asse.-ors .................................................. 5r 77 Board of Public Improvements ........................................ 12.79. r8 Brooklyn Children's Aid Society ...................................... 399 r4 Hrooklvn Drsctplinary Trainink School .......... .................. 3.445 22 Brooklyn Tr fining School and Home for Young Girls ................. 282 29 Hureau of L:rcense.. ..................................... ....... ...... 103 00 Bushwick Hos,ital ................................................... 104 60 Children's Fold of The City of New York...........................

. 2.630 00

Ct:v RECORD............. ............................................ 40 79 City Magistrates Courts, First Division ............... ..............' 48 77 Civil Service of The City of New York, Expenses of ................. 50 00 Colored Ornhan Asylum and Association, etc........................ 1333 r4 Coll.ge of The City of ' ew York ................................... 652 15 Comtmssioners of the Sinking Fund, Expenses of...................... 125 oa Contingencies-Comptroller's Oice ............. ...... .... ....... 607 52 Contingent Expenses ofCentral Departntentand Station-houses. etc... 2,5co on Court of Special Sessions. Second Division............................! 184 II Department of Bridge, Boro--gh of Tl.mhattan ........................ j 353 00 I)epartntent of Bri Ides, Borough of The lironx ................ .......I 2,032 95 Department of Bridges, Borough of Brooklyn......................... 2,.98 23 De

partment of Bridges-Maintenance and Repairs to Newtown Creek ..........................

Brtd e_ .............. `

Over

...... 4.015 86 Department of Bridges. Boro'~gh of Queens ............... ...........l 2,205 35 Department of Bridges. Borough of Richmond......... .........; 311 66 Department of Buildings, Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx..... 6a no Department of Buildings, B -rough of Brooklyn .............. ..... 51,799 13 Deparment of Buildings, Boroughs of Queens and R d. .

ichmon..... 134 25 Department of Correc ion, Borough of Mnnhattan .....................lI 11,796 14 Department of Correction, Borough of Br, 3k'Lyn .......... .... .... 6,,52 6s Department of Education-Special School Fund. Borough of Queens.... x0,300 00 Department of Educa'ion-Special School Fund Borough of Richmond r,goo on Department of Education-t.:ener.,l School Fund. Borough of Queens... 54,240 oa Depatment of F.ducation-General School Fund, Borough of Richmond., 20,234 oo

p De artmnt of Health, Boro•tEh of Manhattan .......................I 8,336 Si Department of Heahh, Borough of The Bronx........................ 1,107 8.t 1 Department of Health, Borough of Brooklyn .......................... 4,939 35 Department of Health, B.000gh of Queens ........................... a,i65 72 Department of Health, borough of Richmaid ...................... 3,099 95 Department of Hizhways. Borough of \fanhartan ...................... 1 i1 13,135 95 1 Department of Highway-, Borough of The Bronx ...................... 55,355 79

P b 3 Borough ....................... 1 1,6.6 tr De artu,ent of H~ shwa ~s, Borou h of Brooklyn........ I, Department of Hi.zhways. Borough of Queens......................... 5.294 86 D. partment of Highways, Borough of Rich,nond ...................... 5,78; 82 Department of Parks, Boroughs of \lanhatton and Richmond.......... 15,566 66 Department of Packs, B,rough of Tac Bronx ................... 3,550 54 Department of Parks, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens .. ..... ... x r,to5 so Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, Boroughs of

Manhattan and the Bronx ....................................... 66,988 _5 Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, Borough of

Brooklyn .......... ........................................ 5,717 47 Departn.ent of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, Borough of Queens ................. ... . ...... ......................... 20,889 ao

Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, Borough of Richmond ....... ...... ......... .. ........ .. . ... 1,590 49

Department of Public Charities, Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. 74,3o5 26 Department of I'ub'i_ Cnan'tes, Borough, of Brooklyn and Queens..... 19,738 47 Department of Public Charities, Bor ,ugn of Richmond ................. 784 72 Department of Sew,rs, Borough of \laohattan .........................I 4.85 4 83 Departn.ent of newcrs. Bor,,u,h of th%Bronx ......................... 2,2ta 87 Department of..ewers, B. rough of Brooklyn................ .........I 5,708 8o i Department of Servers, Borough of Queens............................ 776 26 Department of Sewers, Borough of Richmond ............ .. .... 291 45 Department of Street Cleaning, Boro.tghs of Manhattan and The Bronx 6o,a90 43 Department of Street Cleaning, Boro.tgh of Brooklyn .................. 20,702 Ft Department of Street l-leaning, Borough of Queens .. ................ 3,479 63 Department of Street Cleaning, Borough of Richmond ................ 2,557 Departmetst of Taxes d Assess 3:957 56 Department of Water Supply, Bo,oughs sf Manhattan and The Bronx ttAi7 77 Depat emu nt of Water S.tpply, Borough of Brooldyn ................. 8,146 98 Department of Water Spply, Boroagh of Queens.................... ..

ueens ..................... 77.5 ox Department of Water Supply, Borough of Richmond ................. ..276 45 Election Expenses .............................. ................. 83,799 89 Eapemes Made Necessary by Primary Electron Law .................. 56 no

Eye and Ear Hospital, City of Brooklyn ..............................559 60 Fire Department, Boroughs of :11.,nhattan and The Bronx .............. 111,509 25 Fire Department, Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens .............. ... 3,472 12 Five Points House of Industry... ...... ............................. 2,250 29 Hebrew Infant Asylum, City of New York ..................... .... 1,239 59 Hebrew Sh, ltering Guardian Society.................................' 7.r 19 86 lnstitut on of Mercy . ................................................I 6,6 5 114 Interest on the City Debt............................................

.....................' 6,853 75

Interest on R_venue Bonds .................... 56,350 53 Law Department . .. ... ......................... .............. 2,8..7 55 Long Island City Public Library ...... ..... ... ... ............... a54 25 Lutheran Hospital A.soeiat,on, City of Ness fork and Vicinity........ 190 20 Methodist I piscopal Hospital, City of Brooklyn...................... 9' 70 Municipal Courts, City of New York .................................. x,980 o: New Utrecht Free Library .......................................... .I 317 50 New York Foundling Hospital. ...................................... 22,908 55 New York Ophthalmic H..spital ...................................... 273 8o New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children........... 4,500 uo Normal ColleYe .................................................. 250 00 Nursery and Ch Id's Ho.petal ....................................... 2,883 44 Orphan House, Borough of Brooklyn .................................

I 5,i27 43

Police Fu..d ............. ............................................ 9-8,341 o8 Police Station.houses- Aliteral ions,etc .............................:

2,916 66

Police Station-house.-Rents ........................ ............ 1,640 8o u President, Boroug of Brooklyn ....................................... 952 47

Printing, Stationery and Blank Books .................................I 714 18 Public Lib r.,ry. Borg ugh of Brooklyn ................. .......... .. .. .. 2,435 87 Redempti n of the City Debt ...... .................................. 237 00 Rena ........................................................ .......1 3,507 44 Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society .............................2 ,750 co Sala,ies-Chamberla m's Office . . ................................... 7,060 29 Sala,ies and Comingeode -Mayor's Office ......................... I 1,0oo on

Salaries-Departmeo t of F nance .......... .. .. .................. 50 00 Salaries and Expenses of C, .r,ners, Bore, gh of The Bronx ............. ro,68a 43 `alariesand Expenses ofCo-oners, Bor , u_hof Richmond........... 2,283 32 San tartum fir Hebrew Children, City of New York ............. ... 3,262 49 Shephsru's Fold of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State of New 5,645 45

York ............................................................ 444 29 Society for Aid of Friendless Women and Children .................... 188 57 St. Joseph's .bsylum .................................................. 7,090 71 St. Diary's Maternity and Infants' Home ..............................1 848 00 St. Mark's Hospital, City of New York ................................ r4o 00 St. Zitas' Home for Friendless Women .............................. 303 78 Supplies for Police .......................................... a6,00a on I Tottenville Library................................................... 45 our

New York County. Armories and Drill-rooms-Wages, etc ................................

4,366 00

Commissioner of Iurors .................................. .......... 540 20 Court of General Sessions ............................................ 5,, co District Attorney ........................................... .......... 204 44 Fees and Expenses of Jurors .........................................j 92 25 Printing, Stationery and Bank Books .................................. 1,350 1,350 0 Preservation of Public Records, Register's Ofrce ..................... 2,677 62 Register ..... .. ....................................................I !2,799 40 Rents ......................................... ...................... 1,325 00

Sheriff ........................................................... 1,213 rz Supreme Court, First Department ............... ................... 11,7 r6 66

Kings Cousrty. Armories and Drill-rooms-Wages, etc ............................... 6,540 no I Disbursements and Fees ...................................... ...... .. 20 00 House of the Good Shepherd, Borough of Brooklyn .................. 787 48 Rents............................. ............................... i66 66 Sheriff ...............................................................

166 66

Soectal Commissioner of Jurors ........................... rp 4 99 Surrogate's Court ...................................................~ ro 00 Treasure ............................................................1 49 00 Wayside Home ............ ..........................................' 436 c8

Qu. ens Cog nay. Armories and Drill-rooms-Wages, etc .......... . .................... 18o on Commissioner ofJurors ............................................... 344 83 County Clerk ........................................................ 500 no County Contingent Fund ............................................ 250 on District Attorney's OBce ............. I.............................. 958 32 Sheriff ..... ....................................................... x46 00 Surrogate's Court ....................................................1 1,249 98

Richmond County. County Clerk ........................................................ 338 33 County Court and Surrogate's Court..... ............................ 1,o49 98 Sheriff.............................................................. 395 55

85,854,843 6 $8,007.558 68

To Balance ............................................ .......... 8,728,085 49

$16,735,644 r;

E. & 0. E., F. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper.

ICI D ° 8 By General Fund, Borough of

General Fund, Borough of Queens .................. Kane .............. ... $2o 00

Richmond............... Feeney................ 2r: o0

Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx-

Sundry Licenses .... ................. Roche.............,...,... Public School 'Teachers' Retirement Fund ...... ...................... Bussey....................

Chamberlain's Commissions........... Keenan .................... Restoring and Repaving, Borough of

Manhattan ..........................Keating................... Restoring and Repaving, Borough of

The Bronx.......... " Unclaimed Salaries and Wages .........Timmerman................ • State Agricultural Law-Fines........ Comptroller ...............

Redemption of the City Debt, 2899.... ..............

Redemption of the City t ebt, tgoo.... .............

Interest on the City Debt, t899........ •' .............~.

Intere,t on the City Debt, tgoo........ •` ...............

Register's Fees ...................... . Fromme.................

Coroners' Fees .................... .. Hart ......................I County Clerk's Fees .................. S.hmer....................

Tappin_ Pipes ....................... Byrne..................... Dock Fund ............................Murphy ... .... .. .... ...... Street Incumbrance Fund....... .....Nagle ..................... Department of Buildings, Boroughs of

Manhattan and The Bronx-Special

Fund .............................. Brady..................... Department of Buildings, Borough of

Brooklyn-Special Fund............ Guilfoyle .................. Department of Health, Boroughs of

Manhattan nnd'rite Bronx, 5890..... Refund .................... 3 per cent. Special Revenue Bonds

Fund for Street and Park Opening,). Commissioners Sinking Fund Arrears of Taxes, x893, etc............ Gilon ......................

Interest on Taxes, t898, etc............ •` ..................... Street Improvement Fund-June r5, 1886 ................................

Interest on Assessments-Street Im-

provement Fund .................... " .....................

Fund for street and Park Openings.... " ..................... Harlem River Improvement Fund..... Interest on Asse,sments-Fund for

k O enin s ........... " ................... Street and P. r p g ..

Charges on Arrears of Assessments... ..................... Lands Purchased, Twenty-third and fwcnty-fourth Wards.......... •• .....................

Interest on Lands Purchased.......... " .....................

\Vater-meter Fund, No. o .............. •• ............... .....

Interest on W. 51. Fund ............... •' I........ One Hundred and Fdty-fif h Street

Viaduct....... Towns of Westchester-Taxes ....... ............ 'roots of \Vestchester-Interest on

Taxes and As'essntents ............. ' .....................

Towns of Westchester-Fees, etc...... '• ..................... Boroughot Brookiyn- New York and Brooklyn Bridge....... Shea ......................

Water Rents ......................... Tate ......................

Water Revenue ...................... •' .............. .. .... .. Sundry Licenses ...................... Jordan..................... Restoring and Repaving,............. Keating... ................

Coroners' Fees ...................... Burger ....................

Arrears of 1' xes, 18,97 ................ Gilon......................

Arrears of Taxes, 1896, etc............ ̀• ....................

Interest on Taxes..................... " .....................

Interest on Twenty-sixth Ward Bonds, t 897 ...... .. ............. ......... .....................

Interest on Twenty-sixth Ward Bona,

t8,)6,etc............................." ..................... Default and Interest on Twenty-sixth

Ward Bonds......................... ' .....................

Eighth Ward Improvement Fund...... " .....................

Sewer Installments, Twenty-sixth Ward ...............................1 ,. .....................

Sewer Installments, Twenty-ninth

Ward, x8 7 ......................... .. ..................... Flagging, 'ax Assessments, Thirtieth

Ward, 1897 ......................... ..................... Flagging, Tax Assessments, Thirtieth

Ward, 1896, etc..................... ..................... Twenty-sixth Ward-Street Improve.

meet Fund ......................... ..

Sewerage Fund....................... " ...... ............

Assessment Fund ..................... " ..................... Opening and Grading. Assessments,

Thirtieth Ward, 1896, etc........... " .....................

Improvements, Town of New Lots.... •. •.....•.•••.....•• Interest on Asessments ............... Opsning and Widening Streets ........ Interest on Assessments-Opening and

Wideni g Streets ................... •' .....................

Adverti-inq Sales ..................... ....................

Redcmptton Fund .................... •' .....................

Arrears of Water Rents, 1847, etc..... ••

Interest on Water Rents, 1897, etc...,, " ..................... Borough of Queens- Sundry Licenses ...................... Flanagan .

Water Rents ......................... Gresser.................... Restoring and Repaving .............. Keating..,................. Long Island City:

Taxes .............................. Gilon..............

interest on Taxes ................... .1 .....................

Water Rents........................ .....................

Interest on Water Rents............ " ..................... Newtown:

..................... Town Taxes......................... " School lanes........................ .....................

Light Taxes ........................ ...... ............. i .................... Interest on taxes................... .. ....................

Flushing: ..,..--•.f ....... Village Taxes .............. " .....................

...................... Frontage Waxes..................... .,

Hydrant Taxes ..................... " .....................

Interest on Village Taxes............" ..................... Jamaica :

Town Taxes........................ .. .................... School Taxes..... Road Taxes........................... ..................... I ................ Water faxes .......................I .' .....I

Health 'faxes....................... ••

Interest on Taxes.................... " .....................

Woodhaven :

Water Taxes....................... " .....................

LightLight Taxes ........................ ..I

1st on Taxes ................... •` ................... Richmond Hill:

Village Taxes.... ....... ..................... .......... ..

Interest on Village Taxes........... .......... .. .. ..... .. Far Rockaway:

Taxes . ............................ .r .....................

Taterest on Taxes ................... '• ...... ........ ....... Hempstead:

Town faxes ........................ •' .....................

School Taxes ....................... •`

Interest on 'axes ................. " ..................... Borough of Richmond- Sundry Licenses ...................... 1•icCabe................... State, Town and County Taxes:

Northfield .......................... Gilon .....................

Southfield .......................... " .....................

Westfield .......................... .. ..................... Castleton ........................... " .....................

Village Taxes:

Edgewater ....................... .....................

New Brighton....................... " .....................

Lampaxes, V illa e.of..d

Edgewater .,...

^ .......I............•

Lamp 14x12, Village of FdZgw4111.... Lamp Taxes, Village of New Brighton. ..................... Water lazes, Village of Edgewater.... r' ................. School Taxes, 29 Districts............ ................... Interest on Taxes.. ................... "

Assessments for Local Improvements: .....................

Village of Edgewater................. "

6 Village of New Brighton ........... ....................

Village of Port Richmond........... ..................... Interest on Assessments ..............

.......... ................... December 8, tgoo. By Balance...........

PATRICK KEENA

825,500 92

2.857 5o

1 79 1,287 55

863 no

319 ~5 42 41 25 ao gr 49 8t 49 I

2,043 16 602 56

7.579 t8 57 00

3,371 47 I 215 00 i 37 8o ~ 50 25 I

78 50 1

94 25

8 5o

184,553 o6 28,474 20 7,714 94

46,471 19

6,342 34 2,531 25 2,176 84

1,708 0 ,1 03 94 00 2083 38 56

22 So 8 25

35 31 35 05

15 33 6 a5

8,26n 70 9,278 70 438 90 449 0) 665 20 3 50

7,526 so 3.279 74 3,251 91

19 at

9 86

8 6o 6,350 75

8,990 78

3 70

30 5r

93 34

813 07 2,073 67 548 68

293 79 229 57 835 59 342 35

22 of ro 00

1,038 o5 1,095 57 901 44

to 00 406 08 84 03

729 63 159 87 33 99 806

1969 13 30

22

7 r4

to z6 75

2 50 4 84

154 69 87 4t 115 98

rz 62 45 2!

2 31 48 0[ ro 7!

26 80 so 85

r6 00 5 75

38 92

9 86

42 Co

73 8o 132 97 8o 57 273 02 30 85

267 82 132 r6 00 95

67 76 g 88

197 36 524 23

4! 5t 80 94 33 30 55 41

86,245,323 55

116,735,644 57

................ $8,728,085 49

N, City Chamberlain.

Page 3: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. Igoo. --Dec _

SINKING FUND, SINKING FUND, REDEMPTION No. 2. CITY OF BROOKLYN.

....

SINKING FUND,

CITY OF Naw YORK.

Da.

..... CR. DR....

$711,495 01

CR.

$40,460 30 DR..,.

CR.

$103,956 25

SATURDAY, JANUARY I9, I901. THE CITY RECORD. 339 THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUNDS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain, for and during the week ending December 8, 1900.

SINKING FUND FOR THE SINKING FUND FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THE CITY li PAYMENT OF INTEREST

DEBT. ON THE CITY DEBT.

1900. DR, I CR. DR. CR. Nov. 30 ByBalance, as per last ac- countcurrent ......... ................................... .......... ............ $1,537,259 69 ............ $t.o97,463 41

Dec. 8 Street Improvement Fund ................. Gilon ............................. $r8 69

Sundry Licenses, Bor- ough of Manhattan... Roche ................1,z98 00

Sundry Licenses, Bor- ough of Brooklyn..... Jordan ................ 66o 0o

Sundry L'censes, Bor- ough of Queens....... Flanagan ............. 3 00

Sundry Licenses, Bor- ough of Richmond.... McCabe .............. 13 50

Market Rents and Fees, 1.974 50

Borough of Manhattan. O'Brien ............... $6,58o 29 Market Rents and Fees.

Borough of Brooklyn. .............. 7,146 75 --- 7,707 04

Market Cellar Rents.... O'Brien....... .................... .. 48 33 Dock and Slip Rents, Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx....... Murphy ............... $43,6rg 4t

Dock and Slip Rent, Borough of Brooklyn. •' .............. 184 13

Dock and Slip Rents, Borough of Queens... •• ,,,.... z on

Commissioner of Jurors- 43.805 54

Fines ................. Welde............................ 16o no Railroad Franchise..... Comptroller ....................... Soo eo Forfeited Security De- posits ................. 150 cc ......................

Intere

st on Deposits.... •,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 21,186 60

Arrears on Croton Water Rents ................ Austen ........................... $41,597 88 Arrears on Croton Water Rents, City of New York.................. Gilon............................. 1,703 05 Interest on Croton Water Rents, City of New York................. •• .......... 140 E4

Arrears ott Croton Water Rents, 1897........... •• ........ ... ..... 3,oS6 16

Interest on Croton Water Rents, 1897........... •• 7

Croton Water Rents and Penalties ...............Byrne ............................~ 59,617 99

House Rents, Borough of Manhattan......... O'Brien .............. $2,692 cw

House Rents, Borough of Brooklyn.......... '• .............. 667 67

House Rents, Borough of Richmond......... • .............. 95 00

Ground Rents, Borough 3,454 67

of Manhattan......... O'Brien ...........................63o 00 Ferry Rents, Boroughs

of Manhattan and The Bronx ................ Murphy ..............$6 93

Ferry Rents, Borough of Brooklyn............ •• .............. rz5 0o

---- 19093

Stewart ............... $17 50

Fitzpatrick.......,.... 682 co

Fuller................. 2,575 00

Bloch ................ 578 50

Bernard .............. 259 00

Wilson ............... 367 50 McKee ................ 194 00 Carroll ............. 5o 00 Lewis ................. 4 31 00 L nch ................ 425 36

By Court Fees and Fines, ................ zoo oo Boroughsof 5Ianhat- Mangin ............... 688 co tan and The Bronx. Wagstaff .............. z8 18 Kennedy ............. 4T5 5o

Dem arest ............. 991 50 McDavitt ............ boo co

Smith

.... . ... 828 00

Smit. r,8 2 z 74 Grant 531 oo Bacon ................653 0° Costigan .............. 273 50 Williams.............. Sot 50 Kennelly .............7i8 00

L Spear ................ zor 5o

( England .............. rt6 00 Gohlinghorst ......... 213 50 Smith ................. 37 00 Teehan ............. III cc Franklin ..............,i8 00

Court Fees and Fines, Gardner .............. 187 oo Borough of Brooklyn Allen ................. 235 00 Higgins .............. 292 00

Moran .............. 63 0 50 0 Coates ................ 213 co Chambers .... ..... ... 195 00

Kennedy ............. 69 co Walter ................ a6 00

Court Fees and Fines, Noble ................ 51 00 Borough of Queens, Conerty ............... a8 00

Damon ............... 38 50 Hewlett .............. 12 00

( Seaton ................ r"o 00 Court Fees and Fines Brennan .............. zz 00 Borough of Rich- Tiernan ............... z9 50 mood............. Leman................ 31 50

Casey ................. 13 00 --- 16,476 z8

Fines and Penalties, Fox ................... $294 50 Borough of Manhat-~ Hagan .... .. .. .... .......

.... .. 1,089 00 .... 96 70

LI Nagle ................ z,oa8 00 Fines and Penalties, Bor- ough of Brooklyn..... Walton .............. 528 00

Fines and Penalties. Bor- ough of Richmond.... Acker ................ 8 00

4,044 20 Stenographer's Fees..... Sohmer ............................

- 1,674 00

............ Sinking Fund-Redemp-

tion No. z : Interest on Deposits .... ................................... .......... ............

Sinking Fund-City of Brooklyn:

Prospect }ark Improve-

. ment .................. Gilon............................. $3,010 03 Interest on Prospect Park Improvement.... " ............................. 54 83

Interest on Deposits .... ................................ 62 59 ..

Sinking Fund-City of New York:

Interest on Deposits ..... ................................... .......... ............

To Sinking Fund-Redemp-

' tion' .................. .......... .......... $3,220 z8 ......................... Sinking Fund-Interest. ..............I .......... ............ ................... Sinking Fund-Redemp.

lion NO.2. Balances .............. •................................ ........, , t,6oq,6o9 it

$ 7,611,830 39

December 8.1900. By Balances ................................... .....

.......... ............ $1,609,609 tt ............ $1,230,707 41

E. & 0. E., F. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper.

75,570 70

............ i ............ 133,384 co

........... .......... ...........

............ I $140 ao

............ ............ ............

...... ..... 1,230,707 40 .. ,. .... .. ..

$1,612,830 39 $1,230,847 42 *1,230.847 41

............ 1,472 64

............ .... ........ j .......... 3,127 45

............ ............ .......... ~ .......... .......... 1657!

$184,553 06

528,414 59 ............ $43,587 75 .... .... .. $104,124 96

8711,967 65 $712,967 65 $43,567 75 $43,587 75 $104.114 95 11104,114. 96

............ $526,404 59 ........... $43,587 75 ..........$104,114 96

PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain.

Page 4: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. Igoo. --Dec _

340 THE CITY RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, Igor.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF TILE SINKING FUNDS OF TILE CITY uF NEw YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain, for and (luring the week ending December 8, Igoo.

11NKIN(: FUND, LONG ISLAND 4INKIN(; FOND, I-NC ISLAND'SINKINc, FUNn, LONG ISLAND ~yATHR SINKI\f FUND, WATER SINKING FUND, CITY-RNDE1Il'TlON OF CITY-REDEMFT1ON OR CITY-REUb:fif1'rION OF

REVE.Nc,. Bom's. F ixit BONDS. WA'I ER BON Us. CITY OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NHn' YORK.

rgoo. I)R• C7 I)R. Ca. DR CR 7 45

7 74 }

DR. DR. 8 . .... Nov. 30 By Balance, as per last account Current .......... ....... ....... ... cll6, z ............ $3,t2x 76 ............$5,174 84 L 2 a • ••• ~ $48.9 29 Br3,767 49

13,

Dec. 8 Sinking Fund, Long Island City- Redemption of Revenue Bonds

.._.. ............ r93 n I nterest on Deposits ......... ....................` Sinking Fund, Long Island City-Redemption of Fire Beds:

Interest on Depo'its ......................................... ............ ............ ............ 13 31 Sinking Fund, Long Island City-Redemption of Water Bonds:

I nterest on Deposits ......................................... ........... ............ ............ ............ ............ 8 38 Water Sinking Fund, City Rrooklyu:

Interest on .......... . I ....................... ..

............ ............ ............ ........... ............ ............ .......... .. 8o Ii Water Sinking Fund, Cit • of New York • i

Interest on Deposits ......................................... ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ........... ........... ............ ............ 25 64

in Balances, ........... ...... g 5 3 7 $5.181 2s ............ •••••••'•••• 3.793 23 $48,272 40 $1

erl6,yzo 56 $116,920 56 68,136 07 $8,136 07 $3,183 22 95,183 02 948,272 41 948,272 40 913,793 13 ' 913,793 23

December 8, rgoo. By Balances.. ............. ... ....... ............. ... ........ ... clrb.yto ;6 ..........••.. _ $8,t36 07 ............ $5,183 22 ............68,e72 40 ............ --9,3,793 13 E. & 0. E,, 1'. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper. _ PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain.

DR. TILE CITY OF NE\v YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain, during the week ending December 8, Igoo. CR.

.....................~.. $86,x57 84

................... 3,740 00

883,797 84

Dec. 8 To Interest Registered .................................... Balance...............................................

E. & U. E., F. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper.

goo. $39,079 84 Nuv.3o By Balance . ........................................... 51,718 au Dec. 8 Interest Registered.....................................

587,797 84

-----December 8, rgoo. By Balance ............................................... ........ I......... $50,718 on

PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain.

DR, THE CITY OF NEW YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain, during the week ending December 8, Igoo. CR.

1900

00

Dec. 8 To Witness Fees ....................................................................... $455 So

No

e.3o ~ By Balance .................................................................-....... 91,895 43 Balance .................... .... ........ 1,439 63

_..$1,895 43 $1,895 43

December 8, [goo. By Balance ............................................................ ..... 9[,439 63 E. & 0. E., F. W. SMITH, Bookkeeper,

PATRICK KEENAN, City Chaml,erlain.

DR. TILE CITY OF NEW YORK, in account with PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain, during the week ending December 8, 1900. CR.

2900. Dec. 8 To Jury Fees ..........................................................................

Balance ...........................................................................

n9oo. 82,992 co Nov,3o By Balance .............................

$18,467 00

.......... .............•.............I $18,467 00

18,467 no

E. & O. E., F. W. Sstt'rit, Bookkeeper.

BROOKLYN DISCIPLINARY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOY'S.

Report for the Year ending November 1, 1900.

BOARD OF ll.1N.1GERs

OFFICERS.

Morris Adler, No. 816 Putnam avenue, President. William Brown, No. 723 F atbush avenue, Vice•President. J. H. Lins, No. 5 \Vallabout Market, Secretary. Term expires January 31, 19o1-Dr. T. I'.t_(rbally, N. 590 Henry street ; 'il rns Adler,

No. 8t6 Putnam avenue ; T. J. NlorriN>ev. N. 2233 King, Highway. Term expires January 31, I90!-J. D. Keiley, Box 4S7, Nov York City ; I. H. Liras, No. 5

Wallabout Market ; L. L. Filuski, H -tel St. hcorge. Term expires January 31, 1903-I. 'F. Neilon. 111. 16 Court tic, i ; \Villiani Bro\\'n, No. 723

Flatbush avenue ; Al. J. Harrt<, No. 26 Court street.

Ex-O.fcto J/•rril+<rs,

lion. R. A. Van 1-yck. Mayor. Mrs. W. H. L, on, no. 170 New York avenue. W. J. Carr. Borough Hail. Moses May, No. boo Bedford avenue.

cONw11trl tI,. Building and Repairs-J. D. Keiley, William Brown, J. J. Morriss=v. Education and Employment-L. L. Firuski, J. J. Morrissey, J. T. Neilou. Admission, and IJ.scharges-Dr. 1'. P. Curbally, JI. May, J. U. Lin,. Supplies-J. 1i. Lius, M.J. Harris, J. T. Neilon. Law-M. J. Ilarris, W. J, Carr, Mr... 1Y. H. Lye n. C. 11.Sumw•alt, Superintendent.

REPORT OF THE MANAGERS.

To the Hon. ROBERT A. CAN WYCK, oIZa}'or of .1"u, l ork Ci: v SIR-The Board of Managers of the Brooklcn Disciplinary Training School for Boys reopect-

fully present herewith the report of the Superintendent for the year encliug November I, 1900, and submit the same as their rep,rt for that period.

The Board has expended every effort during the year to perfect the general methods of the School, and especially to gain from the City authorities those additions to our plant in the way of buildings that are imperatively necessary for the itille•t success of the work. Iu the conduct of the School the results accomplished have been most gratifying. In the matter of buildings the results of our labors have been quite the contrary. Under the intelligent management of the Superin-tenden: the internal affairs of the institution have shown healthy progress. The discipline has been good and judiciously maintained. The educational and moral advancement of the boys has been excellent. The work in the shops has been of large practical use. The improvement which is being wrought in the lives of the boys committed to our care is plainly apparent, even to the most casual observer. Apart from the buildings we should be proud to challenge comparison with any other institution engaged in similar work in the country. The Board of Managers could have no more complete vindication of their repeated prayers to the authorities for assistance in thi; respect than the outbreak of typhoid fever last October, which was attributed by the Bard of Health to the general unsanitary condition of the plumbing and premises.

The work of the School is of priceless good. Excellent re>ults have alreldy been accom-plished, in spite of setbacks and disadvantages ; and the results and the methods u;ed in securing them have been commended by two grand juries and the best known authorities on charitable work in Greater New York.

Early in October another serious setback in the progress of the School occurred in the out-break of typhoid fever, which resulted In the closing (,1 the institution by the Board of Health and neces-itated the removal once more of the boy, to the New York Catholic Protectory, in The Bronx, as was the case after the fire in Marsh, 1899. One boy died-the first death that hasoccurred in the history f the School. Credit is due to the vigilance of the School management at the time of the typhoid epidemic in gaining immediate control of the disease, which otherwise might have assumed even a more serious aspect because of the conditions prevailing. Two trained nurses and the house physician were in constant attendance on the patients.

The Board is glad to acknowledge the special appropriation of S30,000 that has been granted by the City for the repairs and alterations so much needed. This will make possible the speedy return of our boys to their own institution.

December 8, 190o. By Balance .................................... I............................. $15,475 cn TATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain.

.1 few changes. have taken place in the Board of Managers (luring the year. On Notrentber I. iS99. the hoard was composed as follows :

Mr. William Jeremiah, President ; Mr. Morris .Idler, Vice-President ; Mr. J. H. Lins, Secretary ; Major John D. Keiley. Dr. Thomas P. Corbally, Mr. Louis L. Firuski, Mr. Moses J. Harri, and \lr. William Brown.

1?s•otticio-Hon. Robert A. Van \Vyck, Mayor ; Mrs. William H. Lyon, Mr. P. F. Keany and Mr. Moses May.

During the year the terms of office of Mr. William Jeremiah. Mr. William Brown and \Ir. Moses J. Harris, expired January 31, 1900. On February 3, 1900, Mr. Jolts T. Neilon was appointed to succeed Mr. William Jeremiah, .\1r. Moses J. Harris to succeed himself, and Mr. \' illiant Brown to succeed himself. Mr. John j. Morrissey was appointed January 12, 1900, to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain John Furey, who resigned May 21, 1899. Mr. W. J. Carr succeeded Mr. Patrick F. Keany as Vice-President of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society March 25, tgoo, and in consequence became a member ex-officio of our Board un that (late. On November I, 1900, the members of the Board were as follows

Mr. Morris Adler, President ; Mr. \\'lllianl Brown, Vice-President ; Mr. J. H. Lins, Secretary ; Major John I). Keily, Dr. Thomas I'. Corbally, Mr. Louis L. Firuski, Mr. Moses J. Barris, Mr. John T. Neilon, Mr. John J. Morrissey.

Ex-ofliclo-Hon• Robert A. Van WI'yck, May ; Mre. William II. l,yon, Mr. W. J. Carr, Mr. Moses Dlay.

We attach hereto a statement of the finances for the year. Respectfully,

MORRIS ADLER, President.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

To the Board of ,llanag'ers of the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School far Boys.' GENTLEMEN-I tteresvlth submit my report as Superintendent for the year ending November

I, 1900.

The progress of the School during the past twelve months has been marked. The moral, mental and physical development of the boys was never so pronounced. The results attained vindicate the wisdom of those who created the School, and afford ample reason for congratulation to those intrusted with its management.

The presentment of a Grand Jury, acting while lion. Foster L. Backus was District Attorney, in setting forth the needs for such an institution as ours, states in part, (' In the opinion of the Grand Jury those children who are either without parents, or who have parents not qualified to discipline them, are the children of the State, and money expended for their discipline and educa-tion we regard as money well expended ; and we believe it to be the duty of the City to make provision tot such discipline, training, and support." The Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School for Boys was established by act of the Legislature, under chapter 235 of the Laws of 1896, to weet such needs. The children are the w•ardsof the City in a twofold sense. They are not only dependents, but delinquents, and they require not merely the material assistance which is supplied by orphan asylums and kindred institutions, but, in addition, the moraldisciphne and training that will eradicate evil tendencies and develop in their stead those that are good. To accomplish this end we are devoting our best efforts, and the results already secured amply justify the outlay of labor and expense.

When a boy enters the institution the faults of his past are wiped out, and he begins anew to make a record for himself. No reference is made to his former misdeeds. It is taken for granted that lie wants to be a gentleman, and he is treated accordingly. He is trusted as far as prudence will permit. Responslbiliiies are put upon him. He is taught to feel that he is one of the integral parts composing the School, and in so far as he performs his duties properly, to the same degree is his personal comfort and standing assured as well as the reputation of the place. His individu-ality is developed. He is trained in self mastery and self-respect, and learns to understand and appreciate the advantages of a manly, upright life.

A prominent feature of the means employed to accomplish this end is the military training. The School is divided according to size into four companies. The officers are boys appointed for good conduct and general fitness. They not only have supervision over the companies while in ranks, but to them is intrusted a share in the order and discipline of the place at all times. At the regular officers' meetings, held twice a week under the guidance of one of the instructors, questions of military discipline, promotion and punishments are discussed, as well as the general conduct of the School as a whole. The decisions arrived at by them are subject to the approval of the Super-intendent. It is interesting to note that punishments meted out by these boy officers for violation of the military code are invariably so severe as to require modificalton. The conduct of the boys has never before been so good, and the extreme cases when resort to corporal punishment was necessary have been rare. Our strongest champions are the boys themselves and their parents and guardians.

A system of debits and credits is in use. For all work well done credits are bestowed and recorded in a book kept for that purpose. IIr the same book demerits are charged. The net result shows the scholar's standing for deportment. The common punishment for misdeeds is to deprive

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the oflcnder of hi.; play time. Ile is teiluired to stand in ranks during his recreation period, for a length ul time ileieiidiicg on Ihr natw'e and gi avlly of (he ollense.

The day begins and end, wi',h the sound of the bugle. To dive to each Loy a, nine h tinsieuW-ticn as possible in both school and shop the work of the day is divided Into two parts. Unc-half of the boy's are at school in the uwrninc, and the outer half are at work. In the afternoon the con-chums are reversed : tho-c• w%Iw were at work in the morning being at school, and those cvlto were at school I icing at wc,rk. The schedule of daily exercises is as follow, : The boy.; rise at 6 o'clock, make up their huts, tire,:, wash, and I, lac ken their shoes. Inspection follows at 6.30.

Breakfast at 7. At 7.,;o, it lecture is Liven by the Superintendent on the ctnrent ncws of the clay. At 7.45, music. At 8.15, recit:ttwns and shop work Begin. At to, there is an otter-mission of fifteen minutes for the boys at school. At I t.15, the school is disnti,sell. At 11.45, midday inspection.

Dinner at 12. Al 12.45, military drill and calisthenics. At I.3o, recitations and shop work begin and continue until 4.30. At 5.45, even iii ci inspection.

Supper at 6. At 7, the preparation of les-tins for the next clay is begun, amt is conducted until 8.30. At 9, taps are soot ded, and all the Lays are required to he in bed.

Systematic iii tiuucti~ru is given daily, morr:ing and afternoon, in the common English branches. \V lie n our buys enter tic • school, in no way do they more clearly show the neglect from which they have suffered than in their backward mental dcvelupntcnt. They are far I chi nil the average attaintue its of boys of their years, and in many cases are unable to real or tt ritO'. Experience proves in the main that the fault is not theirs, and is not clue to lack of ability'. Their powers have never been cultivated. Under the influence of careful, intelligent exercise clay liy day, in the school roam anti in the shop, their muds soon respond, and the boys show good progress. `I'hc, rough Hess is insisted upon. Instruction is given in arithmetic, English, geographv, history, writing, spelling, thawing, shorthand and typewriting.

Recitations are marked and graded, and the class record of each boy is preserved. The following is a schedule of recitations for the past session :

.1tomitt ug Sesriatt.

PERIOD OF RecII-.1Ttc)x. CL.'.." SUED iCT. CLASS SU BJEcT. 5Tt'I>V PNRI~.)n CI. ems.

8.15-8.40 ........... V.— \latltent,ittcs ....... IV.— English .......... 1.— $horthand. 8.40-9.05............ V.—Reading......... IV.— Mathematics..... 1.— Typecvriting. 9.05-9.25........... [V.—1 li;tory .......... 1. — Geography........ V.

9.25-9.45........... I.—Matltctnatics........ V.— Spelling a It d 1 V.

English ...... 1

9.45-10.00.......... Recess ............... ~ Recess. 10.00-10.2

R,-cess

..... I V.—S lelling

a it t... ~ —

IIistor y........... V. reading..........

10.25-10.50.......... i.—Lnglish an I spclling~i IV. —Geo raphy ....... V. L end IV.—\\ratio V.— Vritiag and draty-

10.SFt I. and IV.-1)rawin g in..............

tocereoicoa Session.

I.30—t.............. II.—Shorthand......... VI.— ,llathernatics..... IIL -1)pr r !tin 1.55-2.2.1 ........... I1.—iulatheu attcs....... Vl.— Reacting an d

spelling...... 2.20-2.45........... III.—IIistory and leacliug II.- 1?oghsh a is d + vI

spelling...... 2.4lo ........... 5-3. \ L—l:nglislt........... III. —Mathematic<..... II.— "I'ylcttri;in. 3.10--3.35...........~ VI.—English and spilt- 1 II.— llistury a n d I \*I.

in............. i reading ...... I 3.35-4.00......... ll.—Geography ........ Ill— Geography...... VI.

II. and \'L-11'riting.. c Ill.— Writcgand ciaw- 4.00-4. Jo......... -f

II. and \'[,—Itrauvin . 1 itug ............

In addition to the common English branch' s, ci iily instruction is given in stenography and typewriting to three classes. several of the boys have gained such pr(cficiency in these studies ai t., be of practical as-i,tance in the ollice work of the institution. Music, vocal and instrwmntal, and di tics tng form a part of each clay's school routine.

,k helplul adjunct to the educ.iticn of the boys is an informal newspaper talk by the Superli-tendent every morning at hall -past seven in the large study Is all. The occnwence,of the piecudiiI day in the life of the institution are alto discu,sed. This has the effect of arousing in the Mind of the boy an intelligent personal interest to his own welfare and through hint in the welfare of the School. Ile learns to regard the institution not as a place of detention designed for his punishuteut, but rather as a house and school where his well being, physical, mental and moral, is of first imp ortance.

During, the past year we have inaugurated a banking system by which the bays are given their first kncwled e in hu-ines inethock. All nione's received by them from relative, and frieucl; are deposited with the Superintenccm. Deposit slip. acid blank clieck,, printed in the School printutg office, are employed iu thee trap-actions. Cie boys learn by actual experience not only the rue lt-use''Its of commercial IauIcing, but the value of motley as well, and are thereby encouraged in cc' momy. B, cys hewing account, are required to pay from then( for any c.urc'lcss or willful destruction of School property for which they are responsible. Those having no deposit, may earn and sell the School's "credit," uu,l li,luidate such incel,tedness. A credit is bestowed for Iahor of an hour and a half out of scho4,1 time. 'rile monetary value of a credit among the boys varies from one to three cents according to the supply and demand. These transfers from one boy to another are utade by means of checks as in the money transactions.

'I' he religismr i hut eact ion I the boys i.s attended to carefully. It has been possible for the Protestant boy, in plca-aut weather to attend service on Sunday morning in the nearby churches. In inclement cc eat her service is held at the school. Owing to the location of the institution it is necessary to hold Catholic and Jc•twish services in our own chapel. In this connection ate are glad to acl:noccledge the faithh11 service rendered by the Fathers attached to the Church of St. Frances tie ChanIal, in I;lythebourn•, and of the Rabbi, [h. Adolph Raclin, of New York.

During the past %car the shop; have I cen running under full force. Instruction has been given daily, morning and afteruuon, in printing, tailoring, shoemaking, knitting, carpentering wood Lumina, scroll-saxbug, carving, ironwork, painting and glazing, tin sun iCuing, boiler and electric engineering. 'l'he buys manufacture every article of clothing they wear—shoes, stockings, drawers, uocler-hirls, shirts, sweaters, n iii fr.rmS and caps.

Since nn, la•t report the shoe-shop and the wood-turning shop have been equipped with shafting, pulleys, etc., and a mater connected with the dynamo has been placed in each shop to supply driving power for the machines. These additions have materially increased the Output and improved the quality of the cork clone.

In a room in the basement of the stain building, where a baker's oven has been con,tructed, a dough mixer was installed, and pr,,perly connected by shafting and pulleys with an electric motor for the purpose of training the boys as bakers and satisfying the needs of the School in this direction. Our baker Supplies we have been obliged to buy in the open market. We have not been able to use this plant for the lack of necessary alterations to the room which we have repeatedly request. -d of the authorities having jurisdiction over our buildings, the Department of Public liuildin,,s, Lighting and Supplies.

In addition to the ccurk in the shops the boys are employed in the ]louse, kitchen, laundry and sewing-room, and during the u'untuter months squads are kept busy at kitchen and landscape gardening. The entire care of the vegetable garden and lawns is given over to the boys, under proper supervision.

It is impo-sihle to estimate the worth to the boys of the training they receive in the shops. As a feature of their eitucacion, considered in its large sense, the work of the shop is of gre (ter value than that of the school n ,om. It develops both head and haul, furnishes interesting employment, cultivates industry, and supplies the mean, for self-support and usetulres-. It is t, be regretted that our accomnludati.ns in the way of buildings are so poor and inadequate that we are hatnperc•d on every side in the development of this work. The tin strop is in a corner of the garret of a frame building nearly a hundred years old ; the shoe shop is in the basement of the saute building, where the space under a porch has been inclosed for the purpose and daylight can scarcely find its way ; the lathe shop has to be lighted by artificial means ; and all are cramped for roam and are ill adapted to the purpose for which they are used.

This is true not merely of the shops, but also of the buildings as a whole. The dormitories and class-roams are overcrowded ; the washrooms are altogether too small ; there is no place for lockers for the boys' char e of clothing ; the dining-room is dark and poorly ventilated ; there is not adequate room for the employees. 'Twenty-seven of the boys removed to the New York Catholic Protectory at the time of the fire its March, 1899, we have been unable to return to our own institution, owing entirely to lack ofaccomuisoclatuonc and to the constantly increasing minter committed to our care. 1Ve need a new building built for our purpose and fitted tip with in , -deru appliances that will enable us to do the work of making met as perfectly as it deserves and as we should like to have it done. The cost to the City would be slight compared with the return, it would receive in good citizens.

KECDKD. 341

The installation Icy tilt' lbntinl ,4' \lanagcrs of a chloride accumulator storage battery has proved a valuable adlclition to our elc, lric-light plant. By its aid the are c•n;ublccl to secure from the lal,ur ul an eight-huttr clay twenty-four hours of service in furnishing uwtive power for our shop, and illuiniu:,tiun for our buildings and grounds. lit-tmctiuo is also male possible in electric nr.rhauicc.

Su f,cr Iny iepurt has treated of tile• life• of the boy.; in school and shop. It is our desire to keep their minds and hands so occupied that they can have neither tittle nor tilott_ilht for mischief, all, l to so vary their duties that the daily routine shall not becottte monotonous. But at the same time we talce cure that this .hail not be gained at the expense of health and recreation. Periods .0 re s •t .c t! in the rluy'.; schedule for play and rest. Every school afternoon the boy's are dulled in military tactic; and caliahenic,. The privates have been supplied with muckrt., and the officers with proper side arws. The,c accoutrements, together with the martial music furnished by a hand orgau.zerl nn>re tllait a year ago, add greatly to the interest and pride of the boys Ill the institution .nut to theIn-cIyes. to toe drill, and the intelligently regulated exercise, and the regular life of each day we [eel that we owe much ul our inttnunity from sickness. 1[ereto is attached it copy o.` the dlctary, to trhi! h ccc feel ju,tttied I,y experience in adhering. It is materially the ,atuc as that of Lt,t year.

.D c'lea'r. I;realcfasf....i\liIIs, bread, oatmeal, cold neat..

tlonclay.... 1)inner......ltoa.st, p:,tatoe', vegetable, bread. 5u;per...... Bic Id, molnssc,. tea.

( Rrcakfas'.....Cdille , bread, hominy, cold meat. 1'ueslIay ... -1. I ii titer ...... Roost, potatoes, vegetable, bread.

Sul,per......lhead, butter, tea. Ilrc,ikLot ....Lcfl•e, bread, butter, cereal, cold meat.

\V'cthte-day.. ltinner......Soup, vegetable, rice pudding, bread. Supper......11rcad, apple butter, tea. L'n akf.;.,l.... Alilk, brenei, oaUUCal, cold meat.

Thursday .. Dinner...... Cold ,uup meat, polatoes, vegetable, bread. Sitt,htce.. s ... Dread, butter, tea.

f Rrrakla,t....Ctdfee, mead, butler, cereal. 1 r;day... 1 Dlnncr...... I'i,li c Ito itch Cr, potatoes, molasses, bread.

Supl,er......linad, molasscs, tea. ( lireakfhsl.... dills, bread, oatmeal, cold meat.

Saturday.. , . Dinner...... Roast, potatoes, vegetable, bread. Supper...... Bread, apple huttcr, tea. Iii eukfa.sl....Coilce, bread, butter, cold meal.

Sunday ..... Uiancr......Cohl -shoulder, potatoes, vegetable, bread. "ttpper......Cutrant bread, butter, tea.

Up to the time of the outbreak of typhoid lever, etunly in October, the health of the boys tccS excellent. 'I here hart I c cii only two cases of serious illness : one of pneu non a. n'htrli was fMI.lOe.1 by complete recovery, and uue of tubercular perituvitis. 'Phis boy was discharged to his haute uu tile application of I,is g uardian and the advice of otir physician. Several cases of minor ailmentl. t+e C, still not care for to advantage. Those requiring general treatment were sent to St. Peter's IIucjSttl ; and four received occasional treat nuut at the Brook lrn Eye and Ear Ilu;pital. ( )ur thanks are again due to 1)r. John I). h'osluuuiore, who has continued to give Iris ctiItu 1 I services tvith„ut compensation to the institution whenever needed.

Early In October it number of the boys reported at the School hospital, complaining of pains and nau,ca. 'I he house physician diagnosed and treated the cases as malarial. Later, however, the rymlctuInt Ivvt-l.pel so seriously, and were so peculiar and erratic, that Ijr. John D. Rush-murt tta; culled in consultation. A careful examination of the patients and the'hospiIal charts resulted in no ponitit e diagnosis, though the sustained seriousness of the illne.,s, in conjunction tcith the iuuusttiuttccry' condition ti the huildling~, imlicated that the outlireak might be typh cidal. N utice chits sent to the Board of I IealtIi. together with blood cultures taken from each pawient. IIr. 1'... Jewett, of tilt• I lealth I )eh artm cut t, visited the School, pronounced the malady to be ty phuid Icier, and recommended the reInc,sl of those patients, whose condition made such action advi,ablc, to one of the hospitals of the city, where snore roan and proper ventilation and con-vcuic•ncc. could be hod. I' iglit boys were transterrcd to the Kings County hospital, tvher'e they are now convalescing.

'I'hc same day that Dr. Jewett visited the school, Saturday, October 21, in the evening. Robert green, thirteen years ut age, cliecl, apparently of heart lailure. IIe was never a robust I coy . And thou,h the mualady in his case as,unted a serious nature his improveiuent for three clays hc•I~,rc his ,death h.ul hecn sit marked as to justify confident hopes of his ultimate recovery. Itit vVas but at the expense of the School in Evergreen Cemetery. his is the first deltic that lets occurred at the Scitoui since it, organization.

•[ Ite origin ui the sickness can he attributed only to the long-existing, general unsanitary conclit.un ut I'!e premises. It is a ,abject for c,,ngratulaticm that an epidemic had ncrt occurred long lie rc. A., suuu as the gravity of the ca,c became apparent, every lit ecautiou was taken to prcccnt the .,pread ut the disease. Itow effective these measures were is evident from (lie fact that there have been no subsequent cases, alt ought more than enough time has elapsed for the real,pearauce of the tuaiatly it it still Ilurcatened.

I to U: to,Ler 25 the building has eluted by the Board of health. The boys were transferred teutp rarily to the New York I.'atholic I'rotuctory, in the Borough of The Ilronx, there Iteing no suit.1hle institution in tuns County to which they could he niovecl, and the time allowed, five clay., being t to shalt to secure and fit up other quarters.

lever I cl re tea, u luir need for it properly equipped hospital and isolation ward sit strongly eniplia.+zC.I :t, during this Sicknes,. Every maheshitt liar[ to be resorted to that proper attention might be gLceu to the typhoid cases, assured and suspected, without uegiccting the cuts and hrui>c, of the other tots. The law requires that every boy uheu rcceivcd into the institution shah Ice c1tce.l ut strict ottrant.ne thereafter trscn the utfler innate, until ci,chirged Irons such goardcitwe Lt the house physician. No such quarters have ever been provff iecl it,.

It is %%Ill) pleasure ti,at I speak of one teat ore connected with the closing of our School and the reuoa:ti t'I the buy; at the tittle of the typhoid outl,reak, and that is the manifestation of the I01ititc change that ha; come over the spirit of the boy's under Our present method of mutt nage-ment. Their reluctance at leaving and regret at the break in their school life were evidenced by word amt act. This feeling is sbarc,l also by the parents and guardians of the boys. Scores of letters have Ice us recckcfl inquiriuk about the probable length of tine 1coys' absence, and expres;iue deepest grtlit is! o for what has l,._ert done for the boys antl commendation of the methods cniktccteiI. 'I jars' could lie no higt en or more acceptable itibutc• to the work of the l; yard of U cut SgcIN and those actively engaged in the conduct of the School.

Very respectfully, CIIAILE5 II. S[V'1'cVrolL'i', Superintendent.

FINANCE REl'ORF. Novcnh-r i, iS9c3. Valance tem.iiing of appropriation for 1899 .................$20,200 64

January i, t900. Appropriation ............................................... 4S,OCo 00

Total....................... .................................. $68,2oo 64

Dirhlnnsenient, from November t, 1899, to November t, 1900 Salarie-i and wages ....................... .............................. $19, 77 22 99 Food and clothing ...................................................... 12,445 47 School supplies and totiiuu ................................... ........... 2,565 07 Health (telical supplies, etc.) ............................................ oflo 91 office supplies ...................... ................................... 274 21 l[ouiseaitcllolginn ....................... ............................. 2,187 04 Cou.tructiun and reps trt ................................... ......... ... 336 41 lrottttttg ollice ................................................. ......... 262 77 loaeilcttter shop ................................ ........... ....... 366 36 Sh u ts shop ......................................... .................... 1,434 57 Kultting ,hop ......................................... .. .............. 1,040 74 Tailorshop .... ............................................. .......... 1,9.33 30 G.trdcn .... ............................... .. .... ..... ............ I,oat 61 Library and school apparatus .......................... .... ............. 281 90 Go nerd expense (freight, tnau.sportaaou, etc.) .................. ............ 519 29 Care and control ........................................ ............... fcS9 54 Latheshop ........ .................................................... 174 02 Storage battery and maintenance .......................................... 9,535 00 Bakeshop.............................................................. 150 00 Unexpended balance of appropriation for 1899 .............................. 55 94 L'.tlance of : pprupriation for I 90 remaining November I, 1900 ............... 12,463 20

Total.......................................................... $68,200 64

Llsr OF EMpl.OYEES. List of otplryees of the Brmokivis Disciplinary Training School for Boys on November t,

19CJ. ClLule_c 11. Sdntcyal[, StpperriuteIident . .......................................... 52,4O0 00 I' reilcru.s A. Mills, •lreaehcr........ s ....... ................................... 720 CO Thomas Kerwin, Teacher ............................. ....... ....... ...... 720 00 William liour;eois, Teacher ............................... ............... 720 00

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342 THE CITY- RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. - - — - --- — ----- -- — -

Jame. T. lltzw illiam, Stenogrii lie e an'l 'Typewriter ............... ........... $000 00 Samuel Maafes, at Teutonia :1s.emhly Rooms, Ilecember 22, before 12 o'clock midnight, fee

l)r. Mark \I.lnlev. I'hv-lcian ............. .............................. ..... oco 00 I $25.

Katherine \1. Iii. II >u<e'i loth er . ...... ...... .............. ......... ... Loo 00 ' I;. Clienkin, at Lexington .ex Opera I louse, I)eccnitier 22, before 12 o'clock midnight, fee $25.

Mary Fl , Cook .................. .................. ..................... 300 co I..,ac I IheiI, at Al ill) attan Lyceum, I)eccnihcr 22, t>clore 12 o'clock midnight, lee $25.

t;unda l un,t„n. C'... ,I< ......... ... . . .. .................................. ,;oo co William Deutsch, at New lrviig hail, December 22, b. lore 12 o'clock midnight, fee $25. Ma ire lie ev, handers' .......................... ....................... 420 CO Ad 1ph \Iisko,w'nz, at "Tamoiany 1Lill, December 22, before 12 o'clock midnight, fee $25.

Amein N I son. :\a-i,tait l im itrc 300 00 lohn L,>i„ii ar,tnd, at Arlin t,m II ill, I)ucemher 22, befurc 12 o'clock midnight, fee $25. ......... .... ......... .....

Mary '1'.'l'at'I. r. S.:uustre-s ................... ......... ..................... 300 00 Treilerick \V. I)cckelman, at I'alnt l;anlen, Brooklyn, I)ecember 22, before 12 o'clock mid-

1latilda Nei \\'aitres< ........................... ........... ........ .... ISo 00 night. fee sio. Martha l.eav_,', t'ieaner ..................... ................................. 00 00 Guinea J. I rry:cant;, at lily View Park Hall, Queens, December 15, before 12 o'clock mid-

Liu. I. Roth. 1):,y Caretaker ........................... ...................... 600 co nigltt, fee $10. llarry E. Tice. I)av Caretaker ................................................ Goo 00

tabu l~cr au, 1).lv (aretnkrr .. ............................... ............. 720 00

"Night 'rmnothv 1)rf.c„n.Carelak:,r ................. .......................... 720 00 William \1„li:nr. Ni,ht Caretaker ..... ............ ................. ........ 6co co \\

ill iaii S. 1): nmaul. Watchman ........................................ ..... (co 00

Isaac \\ .god, Clerk ... .. .... ...... .. ................ ... ........... 740 Co T. S. lit I. w. Placilii Out :\gent ............. ..... ...... ...... ............. 730 00 Patrick McNamara. Gardener ...................... .......................... 600 on Toth 11. he nl Iii'), I )v name Engineer ................................. ......... I,o`'o 00 'William Ii. J„na<, I i :ructor Manual I raiuin .................................... 720 00 \\M;Iiatn R. N,iCI':liutel. lore man l')1tiic'r ........... ................. .... ...... 720 00 John Teaser, Foie nail Snoemlkci ....... .................................. .. (100 00 Edtv:ori 1L,yle. Foreman Iii or ...................................... ... .. 72u 00 CallLudwig. hniuer ............................ .. ........................ 720 co (.eor`ge \\ cigm 1. Iiand,n aster .... ....................................... ... 720 CO C:eoree I;ucce. lu-tractor in Milttary 'P,ieu_a ............... ................... }So 00

CEN N, rtl<Ul Iii I. Ir9O7.

n l ;;tell between opening of Scho L _lankury =o, 1897. elnsl No, eml•,er I, 18149, ...... 214 Bel;t.c1 ................................... .................................... 4

Received........ ................ . ......... ........................ ....... 210 D1:C 113 rge~I ..... .................................... ..... ................ 70 Placed out ..... ........................ ..... ..... ........... ......... 2

Escaped.................................. .................. . ....... . I l ommitte l to other institutions ............... ............................ l3

illVslcl\XN" Rtztlncr.

The following Ct..0 „ere treated liuring the year ending November I, 1900:

NEW cA,ES. REVISITED.

Adeutiis............................. .................. ci ;I .\naettua ................................................ 2 I;

Broncitit is. acute ................... .... ................ 20 245 Bronchitis, •ul,-acute .................. .................. 5 124 Bruise, and iuvufl ...................................... 57 101

Burn= ................................................. S S

Catarrh. na.al ..................... ....... ............ 2 11

(_'l st:tis .. . . ... . .. .. . . . ..... . ........ ....... 1 3 c Urvlt lire „f spine.... .... ... ........... ....... .... 2 2,1 Ear Lh,eaIe<-

Otil,• \I,, Iia ... .... I 1 45 Otlt.• ~ICdia 1111111 I et -:ta ... ...................... ..... 2 15

Eve D.se,es-- Coljunctt''it ., acute ...... .................... ...... j I ~oS CVI, junrti lit).., t)aUIa,Itll' . .. . ... . ........ .......... . 6

H4rticc'luil .................... ........................ I ulepiarul. ... ................................. ........ t i Eczema of scalp ....... ................................. I I

Feruccmmlo . ......................................... II 17

Featured 1,,reartu...... .... ...... .................... I

Ga,triti, .................................. ............. Iot 34 Herl,xc labtaii .................................. .. .... 1 4 Ilerl,ia ... .............. ........ ............ . 1

H y, lrocele ............. ......... ....... ...... .. ... 1 24 Inconti en cc of urine ............... ....... ............ _ 10

Laryngitis, acute ....................................... 3 3 Lumbago............................... .. ............ I Malaria .............................................. .. II itonbu.curcli> .......... ...... .. ............... I 2 1 ItiIliI). ............. 1,

Neuralgia. de,tal ........................................ 14

I,

N eurasth:via ................. .... 4 ;t Orchitis naumatic ................................... 2 2 Pleurl.V .. ........... . .... ... 2 4 Pneumwlia ................................. ............ 1 34 Rheunlat >ItI ...... ..... .... .. ................ 2 1 Sp,as and .trains ....................................... 1' .12 Svnoviti< .............. .. ... .... I 3 Skin Diseases—

Ring \\'ortn ........ ... ..... ....... .. .... .. . 2 3 Dertnanti ..................................... 2 Fri caria ..................... , ...................... i . .

Tubercular usteonecro<i. ........... ............ .... t;o Tubercular peritonitis .... .................. ...... t I"o Tonsilitis ............................ ....... ..... .... 24 33 Typhoid Fever ............. . ..... .... ...... 1,, 11,7

LEAVE, 111 .Als NCE \V.'.5 GRANTED TO Doorman Francis M. Cunningham, Eighteenth Precinct, sixty days, half pay, sick.

Ro-:rtRrs, Flu., ORDE'tela ON FILE.

Comptroller—Relative to claims filed in Finance Department, under prevailing rate of wages.

Auditor—flask ball lets fin• week ending December 15, 5330. ,crg,-ant i-agan— lid latiire to sale of fifteen bur-el, Contagious dtsea,e in fanttly of I 'at rnlman Era nlc 1'. Schlamp, Thirty-`.first Precinct : Patrolman

Patrick 11111 I , Fcnrty-first Piectnct: I'atUottuin John McNamara, Seventy-third I'mecinct. lleath of I'airolult,in John A. Denney, Fifteenth Precinct, at 6 A. Mt., 14th inst.; Patrick Ryan,

Special Patrolman. Surgeon A. W. Ford—Becomme id ill vaccination of force. Ernest A. Le \y—Notice ul claim for salary of Inspector of Election, First Election llisiniet,

Tltir~y-first :\s,en,hly Di:uiet, and caution not to pay sanle. George 11. lurdllan— Nut ice that lie has severed comlectian with Theatre Comique. George \\'. L p-due—l':Rprc;lifl, al,plcciati, m of work done by Captain McCluskey in arrest of

one.\lmrphy and one \Lies, to assault ;old robbery case. Fifth Aveuuc Furniture Company—I'lelative to service rendered by Roundsman Sullivan, etc.,

in rescuing horses at Iii In Plo..pect I I tit on I I Ill il,st. I Herbs, \\rrthcim & Schiffer Columcndinti Acting Captain Lantry, etc., for efficiency in

handling Strike at their factory. Patrolman Lan reuse J. lit tMahon, Tlvcnty-fifth Precinct—Asking examination for promotion. Inspector J. 11. Grant—On claim of \]r,. Frost for damage by patrol wagon, Thirty-eighth

Precinct. 'thirty-thinl Precinct—Oi accident to Patrolman Patrick A. Corbett. Ii- ,uty-l nun h Precinct—Of accident to Patrolman 1,,, n W. Frazer. Eightieth L'recinct—Relative to lire in Second Sub-Precinct Station-house.

.'ui „fir Copies. Ilraring on complaint of Factory Inspector; against Thomas B. Lcahy, contractor, Thirty-

seeenth I'mCCIL Ct 5tahon-I oue. Twcltth I'recinct On ,votuplaint of I Ten ry Stableman of disorderly house., No. 186 Sallotle

street and No. 143 Clirysile street. 'I'o Mayor. 1'oentc -see 'ad Precinct—Oti complaint of Elmer Lee of noises in West Fifty-eighth street.

ro flavor. I .wenty-fifth Precinct—(Jn complaint of ML \V. Russell of street brawl, Sixty-fourth street and

Scco, lll avenue. Thirty-second 1'eeriulet—till compliitit of F,a,ik Id. Eliddi. of Standard Photo Enlarging,

(.I)It1ual1y. 'I hirty-second Precinct—t In complaint of John 1luuks of contractors, etc., dumping dirt and

refuse in AV'eet one llundre,t and Fortieth street. In ]natter of apta1ieatiIII ul'lhomas F. Brady for reinstatement as Patrolman, was referred to

the Cori nlittee on Rules and Discipline, yi ith all papers in the ca,e.

kt'JIt-IC,tiuoNs REFERRED ro Tt1E CoahIl rEE ON PENSIONS. Patrolman Charle. L. l3ocicl:orn. 'I wcuh-sirul Preciiict, for retirement.

.. Thomas II. 19ath. I'iren'y.eighlh Precinct, tot- retirement. ThouL25 J. Sulbeaiu, "Thirty-seventh Precinct, for retirement.

'\Its. Horan—A,king rots gin, for denial of penshiii. Caruliue Newsman and L-liza!,cth Johnston—bur pension.

CovlaluNtc:erlous LiFEIIRt.D ro THE CHIEF Cl.ERK -ro ANsvVL:R.

Charles Caldsell—Debt complaint again ,I Patrolman Cullig.m. Charles (aIdrrell—tact t complain again,t Patrolman Henry \\'oodley. Charles S. Kohler S. tiro. — hclaiive to complaint agahl,t Pattulmau Rol,ert J. WI ye. James F. L'ell — heht complaint agaiu,t Pauul II all Town.end, retired. Eichald C. L.uub—Relative to payment of l.'empoiary Clerks. Robert U'hyrne—Relative to case of I'lluger is. 1lurris l:uth. i . 1'agter—lielalice to payment of Pa trot inen during ,ickness. llerm,u, Her,t— Relative to claim of Joseph 7 antiIlu is. Patrolman John Burns. Samuel Pelletier --Asking ini 'rialation as to William N. Kiuner. Sergeant of .,anitary Company. inclu,ing list of officer served with papers in legal action of

I Israel Stuue. Ira.. rein red to the Corp , 'rat iou Counsel. Application of Patrolman Mar In Casey, Fifty-ninth Precinct, for full pay while sick. was

referred to the Sergeant of the district for further report. Communication from Charles A. Jonc., Biaueh Bureau of Elections, Richmond, iuclo.ing storage

bills, and recommendmgr removal of nialelial to First Sub-Station, or other place, was referred to the 5uperiutendcot of Elections to carry out the r.commendatiou.

COMMUNICATIONS REFERRED ro THE Cali i or POLICE. Anonymous—Complaint of disorderly house, \o. 338 \Ve,.I Eleventh street.

Pierre Mali, Con ..mml. lid lgin m—Inclosing letter from Belgium Minister at Wash ingOii, )elathe to °' Pruculiors" in New \uric City.

B. Biniherg—:\.king appointment of Joseph Sherman as Special Patrolman. Swift . Co.—Asking al,poiutnu•nt of Frank Duffy is Special l'atrelman. G. Alarinus—Askin,, ailpwi-nnlcnt of 1., ,yal A. Bohannon as Spcnal Patrol mau. lies, 'I yen , That the lull wit g Patrol men be and are hereby ad' an-red in grad_, ttier ciiceicy

and conduct having been sati-factory: To FmRsr GKAIE—FROM $1,350.

Patrolman Charles 6.Corroa, Seventy-fifth Precinct, December 6, tgoo. Sia ” Rol en I'. Brotvmt, Ir., Eightieth Precinct, December 7, 19co.

Number of boys on roll of the School NoveMber I. IS9) ............. ............... 124 Jame, l-itzpatrick, Eight'eth l'reciiict, .Novenlb<_r 29, 1900. I humas Murphy, litghtieth Precinct, December 7, 190o.

Number of boys at School Nu,ember I, 11617 ... .... .................... 89 .. Jones Tappen, Eightieth Precinct, Novembs 26, 1900. Runaeavc... ........ .... ... ..................... .................. 3 . T )al temporaruy ;o C.ahuhc Protectur~ ..... • ......................... 1- ro F)RSr GRADE—FRO>t $t,3oo, 1)ECE1tat:x 5, 19(0)

-- 124 Patrolman Edward O'Rourke, Seventh rrecincl. Committed during the year ending Novcmi,er I. 19co .............................. 8i I Jost Ruth, Fifteenth Precinct.

_— John Vi'. Cron-er, Nineteenth Precinct. 205 James E.Tioy, Nineteenth Precinct.

Discharged during the year ending November 1, 1900 ............... ......... to \\'tlFam 0. \\'attlaufer, T wen :y-f.,urth Precinct. C,,mmltled to other il. sit till Duls ............. 4 Dominick F.Cole ill an, Twenty-sixth Precinct.

....... ........ .... Died ................................ . I Robert H. Hibbard, Twenty-sixth Precinct.

15 ~ 'I'humus II. Barr', ')bitty-third t'reclnct. Number of boy: on roll of Sehool. Novetuber I, 1900....... I o ) George 1'. \'flung, Thirty-fifth Precinct.

Edwin J. Dobson, llicvcle Squad. Bays temporarily at the Catholic Protectory .............................. ... ISo ., Charles E. Forrest, Bicycle Squad. Boys temporarily at the Kings County f-loop tal ....... ..........: 8 '- Aachen l:obinson, Second District. .. ........ Runaway.. at lame .................................... 2 To FmRSr GRADE—FROM $1,300, DECEi!iuEle 7, 190).

Boys under care of institution '_~o,enih~ r I. 19o0 """"""""' """""". 1

9 j Patrolman Herman A. Schiedel, Fifth Precinct. Lawrence J.McMahon, Twenty-fifth Precinct.

Average dhile aril it alt,-n-Luice for year ending N,,vcm1, r 1, Niel .. .............. 152.54 Wilbe, I. Taylor , Twenty-eighth Precinct. Peter J. I3eckert, 'thirtieth Precinct.

_ Charles II. Terhune, Thirty-third Precinct. James A. Donoghue, Bicycle Squad.

POI. J C E L; r PA R"1' M E N "T. To FIRST GRADE—Fltoif $I,300, !)E uramuite 5. 1901. Patrolman William II. Smith, Fifth Precinct.

i " William T. Meehan, Twenty-first Precinct. At a meeting of the Police Board of the Police Department of The City of New fork held `' Francis S. Haggarty, 'Chitty-fifth Precinct.

on the 15th (lay of December, 1900. lames A. Partingtou, Seventy-fourth Precinct. Present—Conmlissio' era 'fork (President), Sexton. Ness anal Abell. j Henry J. \Vcckerle, Central UHlce. The minutes of December I3 Atere read a:id apor't'ved.

'I'O I'IRS't' GRADE—FROM $1,3co. TILE FOLLOWING MASK BALL Pe:ElluS 1SERE GRANTED. Patrolman George C. Diehl, Fiist Precinct, December 3, 1900.

Louis Lemicux, at Murray Hill Lyceum. January 29, fee $25. William O'Keefe, Flist l'rcc1nct, December 1, lgso. \\illiaro H. \\ bite, at Trnnmaulv hall, January 18, lee $25. William O'Brien, Fifth Precinct, December 9, 1900. Samuel Geller, at New Irving Hall, llcccn1i or 21, fee $25. ' Oscar B. Spencer, Ninth precinct, December II, 1900. Max Pine, at Grand Central Palace, December 22, before 12 o'clock midnight, fee 525. " John Leidig, Twenty.5fth Precinct, December 1, 1900.

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SATUkDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. THE CITY RECORD. 343

To SECOND GRADE.—$1,350. Patrolman Ludwig Schmidt, Seventy-fourth Precinct, December t, 1900.

Joseph Digillie, Seventy-Gf li Precinct, December I, 19oo. dames J. Rooney. Seventy-fifth Precinct, November 30, 1900. David \V. Wright, Seventy-sixth Precinct, December 5, typo.

'I'o SE:coND (RAU): 51,3o-J.

Patrolman I lenry \Voodley, Eighth Precinct, October ig, 1900. " Thomas Cavanagh, \inth Precinct, November 26, Igoo. . I looter 1'. Rockefeller, Ninth Precinct, Noventher 2b, IgoD.

•101111 II. Nie)uhr, Thirteenth Precinct, Dec iii dlcr 2, Igoo. " Frank J. McGuire, Fifteenth Precinct, 1)ccemher It. I9oo. " Joseph L. blury, Nineteenth IreclncL, December z, r9oO. " \Villtail) F. Brown, twentieth Precinct, I)ecem lie r9, tac( 1.

John E. Gilligan, Twenty-second Precinct, I)ecetmber 1, 1900. Byron 11. McCauley, 'I':venty-second Precinct, Norcini cr 25, l9).

'I'o Tom GRADE—l)t•:c cstnru 6, 1900. Patrolman Patrick J. Murray, Second Precinct.

., John L. Cavanagh, Fifth Precinct.

.. Joltn J. Rvan, Fifth Precinct. ' William T. McDonough, Fourteenth Precinct.

Thomas J. Harrington, Fifteenth Precinct. .. 'Villiant t1cCracken, Fifteenth Precinct.

William T. Doubleday, Sixteenth Precinct. Henry N.13oerner, Nineteenth Precinct. William F. Aiken, Nineteenth Precinct. John Boyd, Twentieth Precinct. Denis I1. Anderson, Twenty-seventh Precinct.

'. john J. Clarke, Twenty-seventh Precinct.

'' Daniel Harnett, Twenty-seventh Precinct. John J. Dun don, Thirty -first Precinct. J. Ilenry Schappert, Forty-tint Precinct.

To Fouertt GRADE—DEcnaim;R 1, 1900. Patrolman Irving Coulter, Seventy-ninth Precitct.

Michael Dullard, Seventy-ninth Precinct. .. James V. Ennever, Seven iv-ninth Precinct.

Ilarry Keeton, Seventy-rsutth Precinct. Adam Krebs, Seven ty-mtbh Precinct.

" Janes \teGti(t, Seventy-ninth Precinct. ', Daniel R. McDonald, Seventy-ninth Precinct. ' Adolph II.AVicht, Seventy-ninth Precinct. " Joseph Spellman, Seventy-ninth Precinct.

To writ GRaoi:. Iatr0btan Jame-; Corr, Sixth Precinct, December 9, ryoo.

Thomas E. 11ickman, Seven ty->ieth Precinct, Novcu i e 29, 11)00. Andrew McCrat toil , Seventy-.(vent) Precinct, Deceml,er II, tgoo.

" Joseph 1'. Craft, t,eventy-eighth Prcciict, Nve,uher 26, [qo0. .. henry Steller, 'eventy-ci; 11th Precinct, Ntv.anIRer 29, [goo. " Charles E. Chaffer, Seventy- iii nlb Precinct, December to, 19010. " James J. AIc(;anglt, Seventy -nintit 1"tecinct. I)eccieber , (goo.

George W. Nevins, Seventy-ninth l'recinci, November 26, it)oo. " John C. AWalsh, Seventy-ninth [Tgicihit, November 26, Igoo,

To Grit GitA i i;. Patrolman John '1'. J[cL.aughlin, Fortieth 11re:inct, December 1, Lgoo. Resolved, That Frederick F. Secley b:: and is hereby al ,pointed nccial Patrolman in the

service of E. Gim;l,an. Resolved, That Margaret J. Smith, widow of Philip 11. Smith, late l,ii(nlman, brand i. herehy

awarded and granted a pension of two h, iii tred dtilar. per annum front and after December IS, 1900.

ken' .1ved, That Amelia Burre11, widow of \\'iIIiaIII II. Burrell, late Doorman, I,c an -I is her-by awarded and granted a pension of two hundred and fifty dollar, per annum, front and after December IS, 1900.

Resolved, That Mary Carroll, guardian of daughter of 1lartin Carroll, lat. • Patrolman, be and is hereby ascarded and granted a pension of 5300 per atinu iii , for Ieucfit of said daughter, from and after December IS, 19co.

Resolved, That fill pay, ultile sick, be granted to the. fullowiut; ofticers Patrolman 'I'homas 1'. ,\tadigtn, Second I'reci nit , from November 14 to 14 ccml it- r I, r90o.

Willlain J. I-b,ddy, Fifth Precinct, front Nnvanhur 19, to Rcll11Ilk-r y, 1900. .. 'I. hum J. McCartney, Fc ttrteenth Precinct, from ( tctuhcr 25 to I lice mher I, 1900.

Resolved, That periiuis,ion be granted n, Sgge.(nt in command of alum II iigc - r Squall to change the name in Engineer's Certtticatr of Fr,k ;11cSp tit to Francis I. Nlc 'pirit.

Communication from (:harles A. Jones, Chief of Bureau ut I•;lrct ion '., Borough of Richmond• inclosiug bills for storage of election material for the year ending I)eeeml„- r 31, I9oo, it 1 recom-ntending that the material heretwore stored in the kart-liuse of Charle, I". Saurnlers at a cu,t of $6o per annum be ieniuvcd to the First Sub-Precinct Station-h itse of the l.igltictFt 1'wcinct, or divided up among other storage places, and that the former place- of sturagc• of such material he dispensed with. 1.efcrrcd to the Superintendent of Elections to c rry out rtic.im lie iiifatiun.

Resolved, That permission be granted to John Rule, Prospect I[all, I)r•,oklvo, to %iith lrao-application for license, said building having been destroyed by fire. 'l're,an(er dtrc-cted to refund deposit.

LICENSE AP1').t(a'r;ON D)ENIEo.

Joseph E. Moss, Iiarlem Museum, No. 2095 Third avenue. Re,olved, That the Superintendent of Elections lie and lie is directed to cause the lac-simile

signatures of the Conrmisdioners of police to be stan.lied under the certificate of the Custodian of Primary Records printed upon the original enrollment books used on the• f, ,ur clays of regi,tratiun at the general election of I9)), in the several election and asseml ,iy di•trictsand want; within the limit, of The City of New Work ; and that said Superiutendcnt of ~' lections is further directed to deliver to the chairmen of the general l0•iiofittces of the Rep uhf ican and I)emicratic parties of the counties contained within 'h lie City of New Vorl:, the duplicate copies of said itriginal enroll-ment books which have been completed, together with a certificate th-it said duplicate enrollment hooks are true copies of the originals on file in the Gener.il Bureau of Elections.

Resolved, That suspension +ithouI pay I'e approved and continued in cases of Round-man Michael J. Lyman and Pa rolntan William Ii. Biggs, Sixty-sixth Precinct, and of Detective 1. J. Desmond, Forty-fourth Precinct.

Resolved, That the voucher for first payment to Thomas h. Leahy, on account of construction of Thirty-seventh Precinct Station-house, etc., amounting to $2,800, be referred to the Comptroller for payment.

Resolved, That the two similar surveys, maps or plans made by Henry Nloss, City Surveyor, No. I15 Broadway, New York City, uncles the direction of thk Board, of the following describer) !, land and premises heretofore selected by this Hoard as the site for the erection and completion of a station-house, prison and stable for patrol wagons for the Seventy-fourth Police Precinct, Borough of Queens, to wit : Lots Nos. 49, 50, 5t and 52 in Block 98, as shown on the " Map cl the Hunter, Van Aist and De bevoise Faims,'' situated in the First, Sec,ind and [bird Wards of Long Island City, Queen, County, and upon the southwest corner of Jackson avenue and Pearson street, be and the same are hereby approved by this Board, and that said approval thereof he attested by the signature of the President of this board subscribed therein, and that the .same be filed, one in the office of the Register of the County of Qaeens and the other in the office of this board, pursuant to the provisions of law, and that three copies of said surveys, maps or plans be attested in like manner, and that the Corporation Caunsel be and is Lereby authorized to take such proceedings as may be necessary or proper for the acquisition of said site under and in pursuance of law.

Resolved, That this Board, deeming it for the public interest that the title to the lands and premises above described and all interest; therein should he acquired by the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of The City of New York at a fixed or specified time, it is hereby directed that at a date four months after the filing of oaths of Coinmissioneis of Estimate who may be appointed by the Supreme Court in proceedings to acquire title to the said lands and premises, the title to said lands and premises and all interest therein shall vest in the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of The City of New York.

Trial was had of charges against Patrolman Edward J. Hammer, Fifth Precinct, conduct unbe-coming all officer, before Commissioner York, who reported a fine of five days' pay.

Trial was had of charges against members of the force before Commissioner Hess, who reported the disposition of said trials, as follows :

FINES IMPOSED, Patrolman Lawrence Classon, Third Precinct, neglect of duty, two days' pay.

Edward J. Hammer, Fifth Precinct, disobedience of orders, live days' pay. Edward J. Hammer, Fifth Precinct, dkobedience of orders, one day's pay.

" Frank G. Fletcher, Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay.

Patrolman Edward Leigh, Fifth Precinct, neglect of fluty, etc., three days' pay. " James Hart, Sixtlt Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. ..

William Harvey, Sixth Precinct, net lect of duty, one day's pay.

., john I L Ryan, Seventh Precinct, clisobrdience of order,, one day's pay. John II. Ryan, Seventh Precinct, neglect of duly, two days' pay.

. James J. Scanlon, Sevctsth Precinct, neglect of duty, tmu ibtys' pay. ., Julio P. Mcylanu;, I ighth Precinct, neglect of linty, three clay=' pay. Nicholas A. l;utPtitielcl, Tenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay.

.. Nicholas A. Butterfield, Tenth Precinct, neglect of clot)', IItC clay's pay. Nicholas A. Buticrheld, 'Ienth Precinct, neglect of ditty, One-half clay's c y. \Vilbtur J. I' rick, 'Tenth Precinct, neglect of duly, one day's pay.

.' Cenjanun I larri;on, Tenth Precinct, neglect of duty, three days' pay. .. L'cnl,tmiu Harrison, 'I'(•nth Precinct, neglect of duty, two days' pay.

.. Iienjaniin Ifarri'on, Tenth I'rcriuct, nuglcct of duly, ttvu clays' pay. ', Benjamin IIarrison, 'let l) ITcctnrt, neglect of duty, two d.tvs' pay.

'I- Itonta. F. I lenry, I.leventft Piecmcf, neglect of duly, three days' pay. Thomas E. licmy, Eleventh Precinct, ue0lcct of duty, one-half day's pay.

.. JiSeph 1?. Miller, Twelfth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. .. \lichacl J. Coyne, '1'hiitecnth I',ecinet, neglect of duty, uue day's I,ay.

.' \Villiatl Layne, Fourteenth Pteeincf, e.nduct unl,eco iii ing an officer, three days' pay.

'Thomas F. Kecuao, Fifteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, etc., ten days' pay. .. Thomas F. Keenan, Fifteenth Precinct, neglect of ditty, two clays' pay. '. Jolt ti \ [ii lhollaml, Fifteenth free inct, neglect of duty, tell day,' pay.

Michael J. Gallaglty, Fihcentl Precinct, neglect of duty, ut,e-half day's pa}'. '. Patrick J. juhnson, 1'ifee„lh Precinct, neglect of duty, uuc-half day', pay. '. Oliver 1', Raymond, Fifteenth Prcci ,c1, neglect of ditty, cte., ten day's' pay.

Prank J. McGuire, Fitteeuth Precinct, neglect of duty, one half day's pay. .. John A. Uuilerwuod, Sixteenth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer, one -lay',

pay. . JI,hn J. Quinn, SevevteentIi Precinct, neglect of duty, rme-half (lay's pay.

Guy R. Cuhaugh, Seventeenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one clay's pay. .' Charles F. AV"elks, Sc%euteeutIi Precinct, net lee t of duty, one-half day's pay. '. f:eurtic P. Clln6oy, gigahtccntlt 1'(ecinct, iiegIcct of duty. one-half day's pay. ., Charles Netvhann, I:i htclout Precinct, neglect of duty, unr clay's pay.

\\'illiant J. Smith, Niuectie11th Precinct, neglect of duty, one-half day', pay. . 11cc1erick Squires, Nl tie lcenth I'reciitch, nc.{gect of ltuty, ii tie day's pay. .' I: w- t, Owens, Twentieth ficcioet, neglect of duty, une-half rlav's pay.

James A. 'la rpey, Tweniictlt Precinct, neglect of duty, uco ilav,' pay. 1asuph F. lluran, THulHicni Precinct, neglect of ditty, one-halt day's pay. Edward J. dnllc11, l iventieth Rennet, neglect of duty, two days' pay.

.. Alexander C' 1linge, Ilvc11tict11 I'reci tic' , neglect of duty, one day'; pay. '. john NIc(; rat It, I wenty -first Preeinct, neglect of (lu ii- , two ;lav, pay.

John ylcErath, Twent)-fl st Ireeint1, oecicet of ditty, two clays' pity. Edward F. Joel e e, 'Ctventy-second Precinct, neijlect ofdleiv, one-half day's pay. 'I homas Brcnnait, Twenty-_aecoud Precinct, neglect of duty, five (lay;' pay.

" Tliom,u J. NlcAlanu,, "Irtenty- f,urth Pieeiact, list) lecI of duty, one day's pay. \Va-Iiinvton ii0in, Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, uue-halt day'i pay.

.. \Villiam Lear ltke, Twenty-fourth I'recmct, neglll ul duiv o to-hall nay's Itoy. John \l. Guilfuyle, Tw, nty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pie. John Ai, Guilfuyle, Twenty-fourth Piceinet, nelect of ditty, three day;' pay.

" William Cooke, 'Iiveuty-lourih Precinct, neglect of duty, one-half clay's p:,y. Jame, I). Cunniughant, TsveuIy-fi)m- tIt Precinct, neglect iii ditty, ono-half day'- pay.

.. Francis J Hicks, 'liven ty-f birth Precinct, neglect of rluly, one day's l,ay. " James Walsh, Tweiuv-tilt) Precinct, neglect of duty, twu days' p.ty. ,. Francis J. Phelan, 1\venty-sixth Precinct, neglect of dot)', 'nt_- half day's pay. " Philip Daly, '1'vventy-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, unc-hall d_iy's Lay.

Frank Fmuegait, 'Twenty-sistlt Precinct, neglect of duty, lnte day's pay. .. Patrick 1,'. Mahoney, 'I'oenty-eighth Precinct, neglect of dutc, one-half da}''S ha}'. .. \YIltiam C. Nolan, I\renty-ninth Precinct, neglect c,l duly, one day's pay. ', l'atlicI; Shauley, Twet•ty-ninth Pref iuct, nedlect of elt[y-, one-half day's pa}'.

I;curge C. Strong, 1Aventy-ttinttt I'(ccinct, n__]ect of duty, two d.tys' pay. 1.tirge bubl,e, Twenty-moth Ptccinct, neglcct of du'y, two day,' p.t}'.

" Thom.,; F. Fay Icy, 't'we'nty-ninth Precinct, neglect of (fifty, one-hall day's pay. " David 1).,y, 'I wenty-ninth l'ercinct, neClect of fluty, ui,e-hall day's

: pay.

Nlithael F. I'eu-ney, Twenty-ninth 'reciuet, msglcct ufduty, one-halfday's pay. (' Iii rieS L;eccl , Tiventy-ninth I iecmet, neglect of ditty, One-half clay's pay. \1aitin J. Perk in suit , '1'hiiiieth Precinct, uctlect of duty, ttvu day;' Claude I). Idhcd, Thirtieth t're,2inct, neglect of duty, one -halt ,lay'; pay. Thomas \\ tie l iii , Thirty- first I'recin< t, neglect of ditty, thco day-' pay. Th,mas Whelan, Tthirty - first Precinct, neglect of duty, two days' p:ty.

,. jI -Ii 1 F. AV'illto tt-, 'Thirty-fist Precinct, neglect of rbuty, one day', pay. " I. run l: Gallagher, 'l lnrty-second I'reciuet, mallet oldttty, one-halt clay's pay. ,, t~lint,ni L. AVoolfe, Thirty-,ecumt Precinct, neglect of ditty, one-h:ili day's pay.

Ja ol, I lack, Throy-third Ihrecinct, neg lect of chtty, one-half clay's pay. John S in- crby, Tltlrty-third Precinct, neglect of duty, one day'.; p.tv. Euwatd Alawn, Ihirt) -fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, line day's pay'. Edward Mann, Thirty-fourth t'rceii,et, neglect c,f duty, one day's pay. 1'alward Diann, 'Thirty-f,urth Tracing, neglect of dtt}', one day's pay. ltdisaid Nl inn, Thirty-fntrtli Precinct, 11c'gco of duty', one clay''s pay. IIit! pert C, Farrell, '1-1thty-filth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. John J. Powers, Thirtc eighth Precinct, neglect of duty, three day; pay. James J. Ilealy, Forty-first Precinct, nrglect of duty, one halt day's pay. Charles A. Cooke, Seventy-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, three days' Pay. Charles A. Cooke, Seventy-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, five days' pay. Charles A. Cooke, Seveut)•-sixth Precinet, ti glect of duty, seven days' pay t eorge W. Overin, Eightieth Precinct, neglect of duty, one-ttalf day's pay.

Ilo,ticr John 'McDonald, Eightieth Precinct, neglect c,f duty, three day.,' pay. Patrolman Cigar L. Ilrti11na11, Bicycle Scluad, neglect of Petty, oiie day's pay.

Henry V. Gil,nry, Bicycle SIluacl, neglect of ditty, two dal,' pay. 'Theodor( Ilynicka, Seventh Court, neglect of duty, two days' pay.

REPRIMAND, Patrolman Thomas A. Cunlan, First Precinct, neglect of duty.

'L'homas A. Con lots, First Precinct, neglect of duty. " James L. Melermott, Second Precinct, neglect of duty.

George M. Sh.11%elh, Second Precinct, neglect of duty. Martin hay, Third Precinct, neglect of duty. Jeremiah F. Cullity, Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty. Dents Shea, Seventh Precinct, neglect of duty. Timothy J. Murphy, Seventh Precinct, neglect of duty. Benjamin Harrison, Tenth Precinct, neglect of duty. John Nlurphy, 'Twelfth Precinct, neglect of duty.

" .-\ugust Stellar, 'Pariah Precmct, neglect of duty. " Thomas F. Keenan, Fifteenth I'rcciuct, neglect of duty. '. Patrick F. Gunn, Sixteenth Precinct, violation of rule~. ', Peter 1I, Alacauley', Sixteenth I'n•cinct, neglect of duty.

W. A. j. Miller, Sixteenth Precinct, neglect of duty. Thomas J. Riley, Sixteenth Precinct, neglect of ilttt)-.

.. Charles 1''. \Heck:, Sc'ventecnth Precinct, neglect of duty. John 1 'oil iau, Seventeenth 1'resiiict, neglect of duty. ', 1-outs 11. Haupt, Seventeenth Precinct, neglect of nutty'.

'' John 11. Thompson, Seventeenth Precinct, neglect of ditty. Edward J. Shoemaker, Nineteenth Precinct, uegleet of duty

,. Patrick J. Fl) nn, 'Twentieth l.'rvcinct, neglect of duty. " Thomas J. F. Moore, 'Puctsty-second Precinct, neglect of duty. .' Jessie D. Smith, Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect c,f duty. '' Peter F. Reid, 'Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect of duty.

John Kenny, Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect of duty. John D. Itouglas, 'P11irticth Precinct, neglect of duty. Thomas F. Cashman, Thirtieth Precinct, neglect of duty John F. I lagerty, Thirtieth Precinct, neglect of duty. Marvin \Voodiu, Thirtieth Precinct, neglect of duty.

" Michael J. Gallagher, 'Thirty-third Precinct, ur,ilect of duty. " \V lliam A. Lewis, 'Phirty-third Precinct, neglect of duty. " Thomas F. Leonard, Thirty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty

Otto Nuofter, Thirty-fourth Precinct, neglect of dtuv. Emerson J. Lake, 'Thirty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty. William McCarthy, Thirty-sixth Precinct, neglect cdduty. George Rogan, Thirty-eighth Precinct, negle,.t of duty.

Sergeant Arthur Jesser, Forty-second Precinct, neglect of duty.

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344 THE CITY

patrolman Albert 11. Hauft, Bicycle Squad, neglect of duty. .. V'1'illiant J. 1lanley, Bicycle Squad, neglect of duty. " Patrick Peckingham, Boiler Squad, neglect of duty.

CU:I PLAINTS DISM1SsED.

Patrolman 'Michael Kelly. Seventh Prrcinct, neglect of duty, Frank S. F hrgott, Seventh Precinct, neglect of duty, Peter Dilhuan, Seventh Precinct, neglect of duty.

.. Joseph McKay, Eighth Precinct, neglect of duty, etc.

.. iacol, Egger, Eighth Precinct, conduct unbecoming to officer. John 1'.-Mc-Manus, Eighth Precinct, neglect of duty. olin 1'. AIcAJanus, Eighth Precinet, violation of rules.

.. Fre,lcrick l'nbek ant ,'1's fifth Precinct, nc lrct of duty. john Itenken. '1'welt;h Precinct. conduct uIIIftcO1tiH3 mt officer. heutgc 1'. Lilly. Thirterith Precinct, conduct uuhe¢unting an olOcer.

.. Frank L. Johnson, ticteenth Precinct, conduct eHI)Veo11m` au edSeer. Everett 11. Pierson, "e'\ruectith Prieinvt, coiled unl,ecctnut_g an utlicer. (oho 1-1.'11501np.on, "cve1ueeutlt Precinct. neglect of dine. Patrick I. F von, '1'vientietls Yricroer, io. iecr of duty. John F. Cou tan t, Twentieth I recinct, ncTect c of duty. Joseph II. Prece, '1'tcentieth Precinct. ncglegit of duty.

' lame, M. I cc. Twenty-sevoiid Precinct, neglect of (lot). l'hoWas hickey, Twenty-second Precinct, conduct nIIbcwWmg an ( ( veer, R)_Ct S. \[eCov, Twenty-fotuth Precinct, conduct uIIhcguwrog all ult.er.

., Charles A. Neitnet. 1\ygIIty'fiftli Precinct, conduct unbecoming :lit (nlcei,

., Jame, P. 11annon, Twenty-fifth Precinct, conduct uubecetu I g all 0lbcer. LlldrleS E. Pearce, Twtenty-sixth Precinct, s oiatiun of rnlc-. Edwin f t. \\e t, Twenty-s'xxth Precinct, ne,lect of duty.

..

William A. A\ nod, Twenty-s xth I' ec;nct, nrgle(.t of duty. Denis 1:. D as.el, 'Twenty-eighth Precinct, CmluCt enhg:culutln,4 an o1iic(r.

Sergeant Clutrles D. hemp, Thirtuth Piecinc'. negiect of duty. etc. Patrolman Juhn Ka van. zh. 1. ii riic h Free inct, violation o rut....

fntit A. Fas-than, Thirtieth Precinct, conduct unbece)ttumg an olticer. Patrick 1. I~andles, 'I ltuty -fifth 1 r inct, conduct uuberumin a otticcr.

•' Julio AV. Dunnellt, Thirty.sixth Precinct, neglect of duty. \V'itli:uu 1. ).lurrav, i'hirty-ninth Precinct, conduct uI(bucoIOinIZ an oflicer. lieni(1(lln F.liilbere. Ffightirdr PreClnct, C(,meurl uutbeeuuting ;lit utticLr, etc,

.. John 1. AV'ater>. Bicycle Squad n . eglect o n f -lu. 11Ciu' 1-• . Hargrove. Boiler Squad, conduct unbecoming an a flicer.

Trial was had .,f cl arges against members of the force I.efure Cumntissioncr .Abell, tvho reported the disposition of such trials as fellows :

FINES IMPOuEIL.

Patrolman Clarence W. Anthony, Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Clarence W. Anthony. Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty. one .tat'. pay. 1' hot nas I. \lead. Seventeenth Precinct, neglect it duty, three i:tv,' lay. Dumrnick Brow n. Twenty-second precinct, neglect of duty, two lave lay. Charles A. Neither, Ttce~,ty-fifth Precinct, neglect of duty, one-half daN' I,a}.

•' lienjantin F. Austin, Twenty-litLit Precinct. neglect of dtuc. one-half da)', l;eorge Lubbe. Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect of duty. one day's pay- . PP hn M. llissert, 'Ihirty-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's lay. John T. Reedy. Forty-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pa}. Matthew J. Murphy, Forty-ninth Precinct, neglect of glut}. It cc clays' laic. Michael Frenzy, Fifty-t ref Precinct, neglect of duty. two day,' pay. Thomas F. Marren, Sixty-filth Precinct, neglect of duty, two glass' pat. John R. Collins. Sixty-eighth Precinct, neglect of duty, One lay's pat-.

REPRIMANDS.

I'atrolntan Clarence Vs. Anthony, Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty. Richard Henning, Twelfth Precinct, neglect of duty. James Reilly. Twelfth Precinct, neglect of duty. 1)atid G.Curedale, Eighteen Precinct, neglect of duty. loseph P. Cavanagh. Aineteenth Ptecuut, neglect of duty. John F. Mahoney, TusentN-hlth Precinct, neglect of duty. Thomas H. Devine, 'l. a entt-fifth Precinct, neglect of dirty-. George E. ilolloicay, Toenty-sixth Precinct, neglect of ,duty. Geo:ge F. IIullowav, Twenty-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty. Martin Vs. 1loctor, Thirtieth Precinct, neglect of duty. Thomas Von Blarcom, Thirty-second Precinct, neglect of duty. Clii,ton L. \Voolfe, Thirty-second Precinct, neglect of duty. John Long, Thirty-sixth Precinct, neglect I duty. Michael H. Fitzgerald, Thirty-eighth Precinct, neglect of Tuts.

COMPLAINTS DISMISSED.

I'.ttrolman Walter A. Stevens, S'xteenth Precinct. neglect of duty. \\ illiatn D. \Welsh, Sixteenth Precinct, ne lect of duty. \\illiam Laubensheimer, Sixteenth Precinct, uegiect of duty. John J. (TConnor, Thirty-secon I Precinct, neglect of duvv, Bernard W. l.aikin, 'Thirty--econd Pieciuct, neglect of duty-. Bernard W. Larkin. i hirty-second Precinct, neglect of duty. George .A. Klein, Sixty-third Precinct. violation of rule-, Frank culler. sixty-thud Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer. William J. Crean, Sixty-sixth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an oftic r.

Adjourned. \VM. H. KIIT, Chief Clerk.

*...--

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

At a meeting of the Police Board of the Police Department of The City of New York liclrl on the 20th day of 1)eeem,ber, 1qoo.

Present—Comini-stoners York (President], Sexton, Hess and Abell. The minutes of December iS wee read and approved.

THE FOLLO\VING MASK BALL PERMITS WERE GRANTED

I. Safer, at Tammany Hall, December 2S, fee $25. H. Schlesinger, at \\'ebster Hall, January t, fee $25. B.l.esin, at New Irving Mall, January 25, fee $25. J. W. Touhill, at icheille,n's assembly Rooms, Brooklyn, January ;, tee $10. John Stinmel, at Germania .'1s.embly Rooms, December 22, before 12 s'clock midnight, fee $25. Harry Dropper, at Grand Ceu'ral Palace, January I2,befure 12 o'clock nitclnight, lee $2;. David \\einotoek, at Tammany Hall, January 5, before 12 o'clock midnight, fee $225.

REP'OR'T', ETC., ORDERED ON Fit E.

Chief of Pobce—Lease, of absence granted under the ru!e. Corporation Counsel—Approving form of contract, Doormen and stable -upplies. Corporation Counsel—Approving form of contract, heating apparatus, Fifty-fourth Precinct

Station-house. Contagious disease in family of Patrolman John V. Austin, Thirty-first Precinct. Death of Patrolman Janie, H. Slater, Twenty-eighth Precinct, at 10.50 r. at., December 17. Church l'aulist Fathers—I'rotemt as to liven-e, premises Sixtieth street aid Broadway. Patrolman Jeremiah S. Levy, Thirty-fourth Precinct—Asking examination for promotion. Applicant—Calling attention to eligible list for Patrolmen. Inspector Thompson—On complaint of William dcNamara of assault by Patrolman Felix

Quinn, Twenty-sixth Precinct. Fifteenth Precinct—On complaint of Charles Knack of annoyance from No, 327 Bowery. Fifteenth Precinct—On arrest of Patrolman Thomas F. Kenna. Sixty-ninth Prcceict—On accident to Patrolman John A. Williams. Sanitary Company—On letter of Charles P. \Weaver, Louisville, Ky., asking ordinance

relative to licen.o ng, etc., automobiles. From Mayor—Letter of Edwin Henderson, relative to automobiles. Answered by President.

Send Copies. Inspector Thompson—On complaint of J. E. Snowden of pool room No. r~6 East Twenty-

third street. Ti) Mayor. Second Precinct—On complaint of \V. D. Hanna of officers at Broadway and Vesey street. Tenth Precinct—Ott complaint of \V. D. Manna of officers at Broadway and Vesey street. Sixth Precinct— On complaint of Ouan Nick Yam of gambling at Mott and Pell streets. Fifty-third Precinct—On complaint of Isaac Combs of inactivity of Police and clothes-line

thieves. Application of Susan McSherry and Delia Kenney for pension was referred to the Committee

on Pensions.

R EC O R D SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

LAW CASE REFERRED To THE CORPORATION CuttsEL. Seventh District Cottrt—Abram l'offer vs. l'he Property Clerk. Sttmtetonc, affidavit and

replevin.

k'ontMuNICAiloNs REFERRED TO 'fill? Citti:il (ii. PoLnR.'.

Charles E. Nositter—Description of lleury Williams amt stolen van. I L G. Ruukle--Asking that a Policeman be stationed at Fifth avenue and 'Thirty-fourth

.rivet Id • Ac/tint.

Mrs. Cusd rue e—Inquiring as to her husband Patrick ('osgrove. George I).:\rn.teiu--Inquiring as to li. M. Cnhen. E. C. St tong \ (_ a.—Inclo>ing petition of residents of Do uside, \'al emit ine, Ryer and

_Anthony avenues relative to robberies. I'rurress :A.se.uhly I:oonts--Asking appoi atntcnt of 1dward Rot l;schill as Special Patrol-

titan. '11th : CtIIIt1u of POLICE REE1'oRTED THE FOLt,,AMNG TRANSFERS, RIO.:

Patrolman \V'illiatn IL 1tudley, Thirty-second to Ftfteenth 1'recinct. " henry C. \1-idder, Thirty-first to'I'werity-siztlr Precinct.

Patrick utalIon, '1'hirty-first to '1 urn ty-second Precinct. .. Robert S. I-101lerty, lifteenlh to Thirtieth 1'recifiict.

John 1'. AItirtIia, 'Twenty-eighth to Twenty-second Precinct. " i.ichisml ()'Flaherty. Eighth to Eighty-first 1'.eciect.

Peter I)ittlev, Twellh to'I'wenty-ninth Precinct. h i t rick \lallon, front hsuemy-,c,:ond Precinct to Thirtieth Precinct. .-Alfre(l Li Rue, froth'hihicth Precinct to hiftccntli Ptcciuct. lnitn V't 1t, Jr., Iron Twetn)'-sesenth Precinct to Figlu met th Precinct. Francis Reeves, from Thi ty'-severith inn lieu to 1'ttent)•-seventh Precinct. Edlnuunul M.Gnn1usin, from Twent1-fo.,rth I'rectnci to'lhfirty-list Precinct.

'. Daniel \\ haleu, from Thirty-first Precinct to ",'tstnt-fiiiith Precinct. '' Ilemv Ehert, from Figl tecuth Precinct to l•'inrreeiitlt Precinct. .. prank Nitifer, from Sixth Precinct to Thirty-sixth Precinct.

later Renkcii, trout Tstcuty-niulh Precinct to "1'tvchlth Precinct. 1 r.,n,i- Belly, fnnu'1'tccntieth Precinct to Thirtieth Precinct.

" \\il!t:n i J. Lagers, front 'I ltirtieth Imciuct to 'I weuitieth hreefincr. .. (hails Block, from Fifty.Iourth Precinct to fifty-third Precinct.

Tsracl Italik, trout Fitty-tlirrl 1'reviiivt to 1`firtv-tuurtli l'reeiii. Inspgs tot- Nicholas brooks, from Second Jdistrict to Sixth tIi.tiicl.

., John 11. Grant, from SixtIt Disitict to Second Ilidrivt. .lames l', :ttte, from Fifth l)i'trict to Seventh District. Donal.l Grant, front Seventh 1Iistrict to 1, ifth District. Thomas 1.,. Uruhan, from Ninth Di+trier to Eleventh District. Thunna- A]tzrp!iy, from Eiecenth District to Ninth Ihont.

('aptain Theron Cope!anttl, from Thiru Precinct to l hirty'-eighth Precinct. Richard \\al..h, front Sixth Precinct to'1-hiity-ninth Precinct. George F. h itus, front mvieIlth Precinct to Directive lhu' nt. Gcuige ocClusky, from Detective bureau to'hwctit.third Precinct. knee. K. Price, mint Twenty-third Precinct to sixth Precinct. _And.ony I . AIlairc, f ia Thirty-seventh Precinct to Forti -tit Precinct.

., 5t Cl) lieu O'liricn, trout 'flirty-ninth Precinct to T%%elftlt 1 reel itCt. Timutlty 1.Creedon, front Furucth Precinct to'1'hirty-seventh Precinct. Hugh litrl,atrick, Irunt Forty-lie=t Precinct to Scucntl 1'recin't. James G. ueyeo1ds, from Forty-toutrth Precinct to Sixty-cin lit h Precinct.

files O'Reilly, Irons Forty-seventh Precinct to Sixty-sixth Precinct. " TLumaa Cullen, front Filty-first Precinct to Forty-ftttlt Precinct. .. Davi.l V', Lawson, lnmt Iilty-tifih Precinct to Flinty-t1ttuth Prcctnct. .. S_ouucl hardy, from Fifty'-seventh Precinct to tits[)- -uiuth Precinct. -. Edmund IIrise, from sixty -sixtli Precinct to Forty'-seventh 1'recinct.

Dennis J.Itrrroll, from Sixty-ninth Precinct t., Fitty--event) Precinct. ,, \\ illiant J. liurlord, lion Seventieth I'recinct to FiIty-fir-t Precinct.

Patridk 11. Levy, from Seve,uty-secottci Precinct to 'eve nticth Precinct.

terg -aut Samuel 1 lain ntond, from Seventh Precinct to Forty-lust Precinct, as Sergeant in cununaud.

., llcury G. Gurfiend, from Thirty-eighth Precinct to Third 1'reciuct, as Sergeant in command.

Bernard Cole, front Forty-fifth Precinct to Seventy-second Precinct, as Sergeant in conuuand.

Bernard Gallagher, from Sixty-eighth Precinct to Fifty-fifth Precinct, as Sergeant in cotutnan .1.

I'atruhnan Phillip Kunz, from Filteenth Precinct to Thirty-fifth Precinct. Ifenry (_).to, from Thirty-fifth Precinct to 1'lIteenth Precinct.

Sergeant Jacob lirotcn, from 1\renty-third Precinct to Sixth lieu itici. .. John McNamara, from Sixth Precinct to Ttrenty-third Precinct,

J tulle s'i1cGlyttn, from Eleventh Precinct to Fortieth Precinct. Roundsutan Ileratan VWeiss, front Fortieth Precinct to EIcventh Precinct.

-. Thomas A. Ryan, from'1'weitth Precinct to Ileaclqu:uhers Squad. Precinct Detective Jarocs Devaney, lion Seventh Precinct to Forty-tirst Precinct.

.. Patrick Brady, front Fony-lira Precinct to Seventh Precinct. ,' \\illiam J.Crean, from Sixty-sixth Precinct to Foity-seventh Precinct.

George I:. Reynolds, fro.0 Furty-seventh Preeinct to Sixty-dixttt Precinct. " Patrick Shea, from Firty-eventli Precinct to Sixty-ninth Precinct.

Patrick Sulam, from Fit '

%, -seventh Precinct to Suty-ninth Precinct. -, Jinn J.'1'aylor, from Six;y-n;nh Precinct to ltifty-seventh Precinct.

latrulmat Peter J. turd, from Thirty-third t giecmct to Thirty-fourth Precinct. Edntuml Kahler, from Fifth Precinct to Sixth I'recmct. henry 11. Shill, front Twenty-fourth Piecinct to Sixth Precinct.

.. Patrick J. Duitoadson, from Sixth I'recoict to Filth Precinct. John L. Hyatt, front Sixth Precinct to 1 sventy-fourth Precinct,

.' V'tilllain harry, from Sixth Precinct to Eighteenth Precinct. frelerick Ii1inck, from Forty-fifth Precinct to Seteilty'second Precinct.

.'

William J. Eggers, from Twentieth Precinct to Thirtieth l'tgcinct. Charles Pried, from Thirtieth Precinct to '1'weH1igtlt Precinct. Charles Baxter, from Seventh irecitict to Forty-first Precinct. \Witdiam J. Tiroderick, from fifty-first Precinct to Forty-fifth Precinct.

Deputy Chief Patrick I1. McLaughlin, Borough of Brooklyn, was relieved of command of llorough of Brooklyn and assigned to duty in command of the liorougIi of Queens.

Deputy Chief Elias P. Clay;un, was relieved u1 the conunaud of the llorough of Queens, and ,signed to duty its contmai,d of the Borough of Brooklyn.

patrolman James Dolan, transferred nom Eighteenth Precinct to Fifteenth Precinct, and detailed as Guard un patrol lcagun.

Patrulniue Henry Ebert, transferred front fifteenth Precinct to Eighteenth Precinct, remanded from (;aard on patrol tua.gon.

patrolman Edward 11. Keefe, First Precinct, detailed at Clearing House.

.temhturs of the Forty-ninth Precinct were remanded ir nt detail in the office of the Seventh In>I.ec,ion District and transferred to the Central Office Squad and detailed to duty in the office of the Fifth Inspection District.

5er rant Patrick Coranran. I:ound-man Lawrence Powers. patrolman Dennis F. Lyons.

James liagarty. Members of the Central Office Squad were remanded from detail in the office of the Fifth

Inspection District and transferred to the Forty-ninth Pre,inct and detailed to the office of the Seventh Inspection District.

Patrolman Joseph O'Connor. Ed%%aid F. Sinnott. John J. Prunty. James E. Phillips.

Members of the Forty-fourth Precinct were remanded from detail in the Ninth Inspection District and transferred to the Seventy-fifth Precinct and detailed to duty in the office of the - Eleventh Inspection District.

Roundsntan John T. Callahan. Richard G. Duffy.

Patrolman Frederick Baker. Members of the Seventy-filth Precinct were remanded from detail in the office of the Elev.

enth In,pecuon District and transferred to the Forty-toutth Precinct and detailed to duty in the - otlice of the Ninth Inspection D;str,ct.

l.ioundsman James E. Flemming. Patrolman Thomas Fox,

" henry S. Woodruff. Members of the Central Office Squad were remanded from detail in the office of the Fifth

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. THE CITY RECORD. 345

Inspection District and transferred to the Thirty-fourth Precinct and detailed in the office of Deputy Chief William [ I. McLaughlin.

Roundsman James Dunn. Patrolman Emiel H. Stebbins.

John J. Sweeney. Members of the Central Office Squad were remanded from detail in the office of the Second

Inspection District and detailed in the office of the Sixth Inspection District Sergeant Thomas Boyle. Roundsman Henry Cohen. Patrolman John J. McCarthy.

Joseph Schirinar. Alfred Thor.

" Henry J. Wekerle. Members of the Central Office Squad were remanded from detail in the office of the Sixth

Inspection District and detailed to duty in the office of the Second Inspection District Sergeant James E. Hussy. Roundsman James Mel)o,nald. Patrolman George L. Suttie, Jr.

Patrick Crow. James A. Cunningham. James Adams. Andrew Robinson. Thomas Walsh, Sixth Precinct transferred to Thirty-ninth Precinct, and assigned

to duty as Precinct Detective. Patrolmen Patrick Curry and John Henderson, transferred from Twenty-fifth and Eighteenth

Precinct to the Sixth Precinct, and assigned to duty as Precinct Detectives. Sundry temporary rleta,ls, etc.

RETIRE-) OFFICERS ON SURGEON'S CERTIFICATE.

Patrolman Charles L. Bockhorn, Twenty-sixth Precinct, $700 per year. John 11. Platb, Twenty-e ghth Precinct, $700 per year. Thomas J. Sullivan, I hirty-seventh Precinct, $700 per year.

Resolved, That the resignations of Michael Carroll and George W. Miller, Special Patrol- men, be and are hereby accepted.

Resolveit. That the following persons be and are hereby appointed Special Irolnieii in the service of the parties named :

William E. Shepard, for Park Avenue Hotel. Emil R. Fuchs, for \Villgen-dt & Co. Charles T. Ilunt. for Theatre Comique. Comnvuntcation from the Municipal Assembly, concurring in resolution of Board of Estimate

and Apportionment, authorizing he Comptroller to i<sue Corporate Stock, $36,369.71, to pay awards, etc., in acquiring title to premises for addition to Nineteenth Precinct Station-house was ordered un file.

Communication frcm the Department of Buildings relative to unsafe condition of Nos. 49 and 51 Ridge street, was referred to the Chief Clerk to answer.

Report of Captain Moynihan, transmitting certificate of dismissal of indictment against Patrol- man Andrew L. Cahill, Seventeenth Precinct, referred to Complaint Clerk to place with trial papers.

On motion of Commissioner Sexton, Resolved, That the fine of three days' pay imposed October 8, igoo, upon Patrolman Henry

Dukeshire, Twenty-second Precinct, be and the same is hereby remitted. Resolved, That requisition be and is hereby made upon the Municipal Civil Service Commis-

sion for an eligible list to enable the Police Board to appoint eighteen Captains of Police. On reading and filing report of the Chief in reference to com m unication from lion. George V.

Brower, Commissioner of Parks, Brooklyn, Resolved, ']'hat the Chief be directed to transfer the horses referred to as recommended in his

report. Resolved, That emigrant boarding-house license be granted to Louis Burgio, No. 85 New

Chambers street. Fee, ten dollars. Bond, five hundred dollars. Trial was had of charges against members of the force before Commissioner York, who

reported the disposition of such trials as follows :

FINES IMPOSED.

Patrolman Thomas J. Curran, Tenth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer, ten days' pay. Peter 1'. Lehr, highlieth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer, ten clays' pay.

Trial was had of charges against members of the force before Commissioner Sexton, who reported the disposition of such trials as follows :

FINES IMPOSED.

Patrolman Clarence \V. Anthony, Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Pallick J.O'Sullivan, Eighth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer, five days' pay. Joseph E. Brady, Ninth Precinct, neglect of duty, five clays' pay. Jacob G. Eberle, Ninth Precinct, neglect of duty, two day.;' pay. John Clare, Eleventh Precinct, neglect of duty, three clays' pay. Clark 1'. \Vhitbeck, Fifteenth Precinct, neglect of ditty, one day's pay. Thomas P. Polska, Fifteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Patrick J. Brennan, Sixteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one clay's pay. Martin O'Connor, Sixteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one clays pay. Daniel J. Dorsey, Nineteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Charles L. Boll, Nineteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. William E. Cashman, Nineteenth Precinct, neglect of duty, two days' pay. John F. Hussey, Twenty-first Precinct, neglect of duty, turec day's' pay. Edward Turner, Twenty-second Precinct, neglect of duty, three days' pay. Abraham Hazclton, Tw,nty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Abraham Hazelton, Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Abraham haze-lion, Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, three (lays' pay. Charles A. Heckler, Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, one clay's pay. Charles A. Iieckler, Twenty-fotuth Piecmct, neglect of duty, one clay's pay. Charles A. Heckler, 'Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, two clays' pay. George A. Clemens, Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, one clay's pay. William Cooke, Twenty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, five days' pay. Janes Walsh, Twenty-fifth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Thomas Kelly, Twenty-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, two clays' pay. Thomas 1'. Biady, Twenty-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty, one day's pay. Peter Diftlley, Twenty-ninth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer, etc., five

days pay. Petcr Dificy, Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect of duty, three clays' pay. '1 homas F. Nulty, Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect of duty, two day,' pay. John J. Kavanagh, Twenty-ninth Precinct, neglect of duty, one-half day's pay Henry W. Vehstedt, 1 hirty-second Precuut, neglect of duty, two clays' pay. 'Thomas W. Cassidy, Thirty-third Precinct, neglect of duty, five days' pay. William A. Clark, Thirty-third Precinct, neglect of duty, two days' pay. Peter J. Bird, Thirty-fourth Precinct, neglect of duty, one clay's pay. Joseph J. Donovan, Forty-sixth Precinct, violation of rule-, three clays' pay. James F'. Haven, Fifty-sixth Precinct, violation of rules, five days' pay. Frederick C. Vanderpoel, Bicycle Squad, neglect of duty, one day's pay. William M. Kieley, Bicycle Squad, neglect of duty, one day's pay.

REPRIMANDS.

Patrolman William H. Messinger, Fifth Precinct, neglect of duty. Patrick McNeice, Seventeenth Precinct, neglect of duty. Martin E. Naumann, Twentieth Precinct, neglect of duty. Abraham Hazelton, Twenty-fourths Precinct, neglect of duty. William Cullen, Twenty-eighth Precinct, neglect of duly. Ricardo Goodell, Thirty-thud Precinct, neglect of duty. Emil Hertuch, Thirty-sixth Precinct, neglect of duty. John McGowan, Fifty-eighth Precinct, violation of rules. Michael J. Campbell, License Squad, violation of rules.

COMPLAINTS DISMISSED.

Sergeant William G. Burke, Eighteenth Precinct, neglect of duty. Doorman Francis M. Cunningham, Eighteenth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer Patrolman John F. Hussey, I wenty-first Precinct, neglect of duty.

Philip Oppenheimer, '1"hittieth Precinct, neglect of duty, etc. Eugene G. Arning, Fortieth Precinct, conduct unbecoming an officer. Herbert I. Lawes, Eightieth Precinct, conauct unbecoming an officer.

Adjourned. WM. H. KIPP, Chief Clerk.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

At a meeting of the Police Board of the Police Department of The City of New York held on the 21st day of December, 1900.

]'resent--Commissioner; York (President), Sexton, Ifess and Abell. 'File minutes of December zo were read and approved.

MASK BALL I'ERNIIT GRANTED. V. Nuneger, at Bohemian National Hall, January 26, before 12 o'clock midnight, fee $25.

REPOR•rs, ETC., ORDERED ON FILE. Property Clerk—Of payment to Treasurer of $534 proceeds of sale of horses. Contagious disease in families of Patrolman Michael Kenney, Twenty-ninth Precinct

Patrolman Edward Burden, Seventy-fourth Precinct. Report of death of James MuCullen, who was shot by Detective Timothy J. Desmond on

December 16. James O'Neil—Offering to furnish legislative document,. John Willi sins, Factory Inspector—Acknowledgment. lnspectoi Kane—On complaint of Miss Moore, of annoyance by family at No. 573 Tenth

street, Brooklyn. Fifteenth Precinct—On complaint of pool room at Clarendon I:fall, Thirteenth street and

L'niveisitv place. Send Copies.

Horgan & Slattery—Acknowledgtncnt of letter from John E. Kirby, relative to Thirty-seventh Precinct station-hou;e. 'l'o Mr. Kirby.

Inspector Brennan—On complaint of Department of Parks, llrooklyn, of depredations in Forest ['ark.

Bureau of Infurmatiou—On inquiry of R. Newman Chambers a+ to William Sterritt. To Mayor.

Bureau of loformatiou—On inquiry of Louisa Faurel, as to I\Lne.Alira,>on. To Jlayor. '\Pptication of Sainuel \\-indmuller for certain statistics was referred to the Chief Clerk to

aims wer. Resolved, 'l'hat Louis Anderson be and is hereby appointed Special Patrolman in the service

of Curse Payton. Resolved, That full pay while sick be granted to the following officers Patrolman Cornelius O'Keefe, Tenth Precinct. from November 8 to December t, Iqno.

" Charles \V. Stokeht, Seventy-second Precinct, from December I to December I2, 1900.

Resolved, That runner license be granted to Isidore Mczzanotte, No. 7 Variek place, fie twenty dollars, bond three hundred dollars.

President York offered the following : It appearing from the report of the Chief of Police, that he, on the tsth clay of December,

instant, transferred Deputy Chief P. IL McLaughlin from the Borough of Brooklyn to the Bor-ough of Queens. and Deputy Chief E. 1'. Clayton from the Borough of Queens to the Borough of Brooklyn ; and it further appearing that the President of the Board had requested from the Cor. foratiun Coun'cl an opinion as to the powers of the Chief of Police to transter Deputy Chiefs, and the opinion of the•Corporation Counsel being now presented to the Board in which lie advises that the Chief of Police was not authorized by law to make such transfers,

Resolved, That the Acting Chief of Police be and is directed to forthwith order and direct Deputy Chief McLaughlin to report for duty at once to the Borough of Brooklyn, as Deputy Chief of Police in charge, and Deputy Chief of Police E. I'. Clayton io report for duty at once to the Borough of Queen, as Deputy Chief in charge, as such ass[gnntents were respectively made by resolutions of the Police Board adopted March 9 and July 26, 1900.

Commissioners York, Sexton and Hess—aye. Commissioner Abell : " Itt obedience to the opinion of the Corporation Counsel as to the law

in the case—whether I have any different opinion or not—aye." Communication having been teccived this day from Hon. George C. Clausen, President of the

Department of Parks, through Willis Holly, Secretary, requesting other arrangem^nts to be made foe the care of horses now at the Sheepfold, in Central Park,

Resolved, That said communication be referred to the Chief with directions to require the Inspector of the District to forthwith investigate the same and report to the Board what is necessary to carry out the purposes recommended by the Park Commissioner.

Communication having been received from Adolph b'loch, Esq., counsel for House and Real Estate Owners' Association of the'[welfth and Nineteenth Wards, said coin(nunication is referred to the Chief of Police with directions to cause an investigation to be made by the Inspector of the District, in which such investigation notice shall be given to the association above referred to, and report thereon to be made to the Board.

Adjourned. \'M. II. KIPP, Chief Clerk,

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

TRANS:ICTIONS FROM Di'rCEamBER 17, 1900, TO DECEMBER 22, I900, INCLUSIVE.

DECEMBER 17, 1900

COaIMUNIC.tTIONS RECEIVED AND DISPOSED OF.

Filed. From Corporation Counsel—Advising the Commissioner that lie may award the contract for

telegraph and telephone cable to the Safety Insulated \Vire and Cable Company as the lowest bidder, and that if the surety named does not qualify in the proper amount the lowest bidder may substitute another surety acceptable to the Comptroller. Proposal and copy of opinion forwarded to the Department of Finance.

From Municipal Civil Service Commission—Recertifying the names of Fireman net grade George J. Irving and Assistant Foreman Edward J. \North as eligible for promotion to rank of Assistant Foreman and Foreman.

From the Master Horseshoers' National Protective Association—Forwar.ling schedule of prices for shoeing horses of the Department in the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. Reply communicated.

From Foreman Engine 42—Reporting death on e5th instant of Retired Engineer of Steamer John Stone. Bookke per notified.

From Foreman Engine 66—Reporting death of Stoker John J. Sullivan of his command. Civil Service Commission notified.

Front Foreman William C. Rogers, Env,ine 121 and Foremast John J. Fee, Hook and Ladder 58, Borough of Lrooklyn—\\'airing promotion to rank of Chief of Battalion, boroughs of Man-hattan and The Bronx. Copy of waiver forwarded Municipal Civil Service Commission.

From Chief of Twenty-seventh Battalion—Reporting cause of an accident to hose wagon of Engine I18and slight injury to Fireman 1st grade Paul E. Weigel while proceeding to Station 867, Brooklyn, on 12th instant.

From Fire Marshal, boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens—Report of transactions to 15th instant.

From Chief of Department— I. Returning request of the Police Department for certificate of inspection of premises No.

16 Vanek place, Manhattan, and No. 678 Fulton street, Brooklyn; with reports of the Foremen of Engines 24 and 126, showing that the requirements of this Department have not been complied with in either place. Copies of reports forwarded.

2. Submitting report of names of all employees of his Bureau classified under Schedule G, Civil Service regulations, who have been separated from the Department by death, resignation or otherwise during the year Igoo.

3. Reports reiuspection of the following premises, with recommendations as follows That law having been complied with, legal proceedings be discontinued against the persons in charge of following :

Daly's Thea, re, Broadway, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets-', southwest corner Twenty-fifth street and Third avenue ; Nos. 242 and 244 \Vest One Hundred and Fourth street, and No. 1242 Madison avenue, Borough of :Manhattan ; No. 298 Baltic street, No. 41 Butler street, and south side of Cropsey avenue, foot of Bay Twenty-sixth street, Borough of Brooklyn.

That legal proceedings against the persons in charge of premises Ni. 4768 Third avenue, Borough of Manhattan, and premises used as a home for women and children at foot of Twenty-seventh street and Gravesend bay, Borough of Brooklyn, be discontinued, as they do not come under the provisions of the law.

That the law not having been complied with in the following premises the collection of the penalty be enforced :

Nos. 154 to 168 Bleecker street, No. 2141 Third avenue, northwest corner of Fifty-eighth street and Broadway, Nos. 14 and i6 Rivington street, Nos. 615 to 621 Water street, No. 251 West Eighty-first street, Nos. 358 and 360, and 125 and 127 West Fifty-eighth street, No. 513 Hudson street, Borough of Manhattan.

Ulmer Park Casino, Twenty-fifth avenue and Gt avesend bay, southeast corner Wash-ington avenue and Douglass street, Bergen Beach, south side Surf avenue, opposite \'Vest

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346 THE CITY RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

Seventeenth ; street, southeast corner Stn f avenue and I lenderson's walk, Nos. 109 and 1 I 1 Fulton street, southeast corner of Classon avenue and St. Mark's avenue, No. 70 Summit street, Nos. 2465 to 2469 Atlantic avenue. Surf avenue, near \Vest Eighth street. Jamaica avenue and Entield street, Liberty avenue and Osborn street, southeast corner of Surf avenue, and Bushman's walk, Sea Breeze avenue and West Fifth street, Surf avenue near West Firth street, No:. t and 3 York street, Surf avenue, corner oliWest Eighth street, Nos. 465 and 467 East New fork avenue, southea>t corner Stratton's walk and Bowery, Nos. 105 and III Cumberland street, Borough of Brooklyn. Copy of report forwarded to Assistant Corporation Counsel, Bureau for Collection of Penalties.

4. Recommending that requisition be made for an eligible list Engineers of Steamer. Recommendation approved.

A', Jt rred. From M. F. Grocssing—Complaining of indebtedness of a member of the Uniformed Force.

To Chief of Department. From Max Boernstein—Complaining; of the use of naphtha, premises No. 573 Columbus

avenue. To Inspector of l otubustibles. From henry R. Waite, President the Executory Corporation—Requesting information as to

the best nuthod of communicating alarms of fire from office buildings to headquarters. To Chief of Depart rue it.

From L. tlinet—Complaifling of damage to his wagon by collision with truck of Hook and ladder 7. To Chief of 1)cl,artment.

From W.K. F:Idridgc—l'c,:uplaining of the necessity of additional tire-hydrants in Rogers place, Borough of The Bronx, To Department of \Water Supply.

From lore titan Engine 14—Reporting chimney fire and defective chimney flue, premises No. 47 East 7\centteth street. To Inspector of Combustibles and Fire Marshal.

From Foreman Fn ine 30- I. Reporting violation of sections 1;o and 131, building Code, pretties Nos, 466 to 470

Washington Street. To Dept rt mien t of lint ldinits. 2. Reorting the =ale of kero,ene oil without license, premises Nos. -6 to S6 Watts street. To

Inspector of Combustibles. 3. keptrtmg violation of section 771 of the Charter, premises Nos. 774 to 778 Greenwich

street. Nvs. 451, 453, 466, 470 11 ashington street. To Inspector of Combustibles. Front I oreman Engine J9—Reporting defective chimney flue, No. 1144 Third avenue. To

Fire M.ir,lial. Front Foreman Engine 55--Reporting a violation of section 103, Building Code, premises Nos.

13t, 133. 157, 159, 16r, 16; Mott street, Nos. 166. 165, 170, 172, 1i4 Mulberry street. To Depart-ment of huiidings.

From Foreman Hook and Ladder 7—Reporting chimney fire on 15th instant, premises No. 4S7 Ftr,t avenue. To Inspector of C, mbusttblcs.

From Foreman. Hook and Ladder 13—Reporting, chimney fire, 15th instant, and defective chimney flue, premise, Nos. 16SS and 16go Third avenue. To Inspector of Combustibles and Fire Marshal.

BILLS AUDITED.

Bw"ou,4'hs of .Manhattan and Tin' Brr~n.r. Schedule 68 of 1900—

Apparatus, supplies, etc. .. ... .... .................................... $6,9220 85

Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. Schedule 54 of 19C0—

Apparatus, supplies, etc .............. ....... ......... .. .............. S13,643 56

DECE>IBER 13. 1900. UPE\ISt. UI I'Itit'oSALS.

In presence of the Commissioner and a rehrcscntalivmi of the Comptroller, affidavits as ti clue publication of advertisements inviting prcpo,als were read and filed and approved forms of con-tric's submitted. Proposals were received as follows :

BOROUGHS OF >MAN11ATTAN AND THE BRONX.

For the Erection of a ,Vex, 6tri!/inn on the I1-esterlr Side of ,e'n,me .d refrrrm, Ft/tr f,'.' _A'ortk nj One filumit mid nut Er' /err-third Street,

No. I. Thomas B. Leahy ................................. .... .............. $23,07; 00 No.=. Fountaint . Choate ........................................ ..... ..... 2.},SSI co

.,. \\ ihur'1'.1\right ..................................................... 25.400 00 No. 4. .-\tired Nugent & ̀on ............ ... .. ....... ..... ........ . .. 2.970 00 \o.5. Lawrence J. Rice ......................... . .......................... 26.490 00 No. o. \\ illiams c Gerstle ......................... ......................... 26,549 CO No. 7. Tin,n . , C, ckcrill & Son .. ...... ..................................... 27,474 00 No. S. T. t;.t'uagher ................................... ..................... 31, 300 00

—each with security deposit as follows : Nc'. 1, certified check for $590 ; Nos, 2, 3 and 4, certified checks tot 55S7.co ; \o. c. certified check for 5575 and $12.50 currency; No.6, certified check for 858$ ; Non. 7 and S. e'tthed checks for 4600.

Fe, the F/umltnk, and Gas_/ittinz, in the lbove-named BiriidinF. No. 1. James Fay .... ...... ....... ...................................... $1,423 co No. 2. \latthew J. Crowley ....................... .... .. ................... 1.595 00

—each otith security depo,it certified check fir $37.50.

B. !ROUGHS OF BROOKLYN AND QUEEN..

For Furnishing ro.000 Feet 2? -inch Rubber Fire-Jt s . No. I. Peencs5 Rubber M rufacturin Company .... ........................... 57,750 00 No. 2. New York Belting and Packing Company (Limited) ...................... 8,250 00 '\u. i. l;. F. G'.( Brit h Cum)pany ..................... ......................... Io,000 00 N,,.4. Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company ....................... 10,000 00

—each with security deposit $250 certified check.

For the Alteration and Repair of Retair-shops Ruai.'din at Son//nest Corner of St. Edward's and Bolivar Streets.

No. I. I)anielJ. Ryan ........................................................ Sa,6io co No. 2. J. G. Mackay ............................. ........................... 4,659 00 No.:. Andrew I1.(;riser ................................. .................. 4,690 00 No.4. Nicholas Ryan ....... ......... .................... ................ 5,277 00

—each smith security deposit certified check for $i5. The The contracts ntere awarded to the lowest bidders, respectively, subject to the approval, by

the Comptroller, of the adequacy and sufficiency of the sureties. 'lime unsuccessful bids were- ordered on file.

CoStatuNIcATIU\s RECEIVED AND DISPOSED OF.

Filed. From Department of Finance—Receipt for security deposits accompanying proposals opened

this day. From Deputy Commissioner- i. concerning claims filed by John R. Hughes and James Delaney for additional

compensation as Pilots on fire-boats. Copy !orwardel to Finance l'epartment. 2. Reporting names of employees clas-ified under Schedule "G," Civil Service rules, who

became separated from the Department, b, ruuglis of Brooklyn and Queens, during year 1900. Copy forwarded to the Municipal Civil Service Commission.

From Chief of Constiucti,n and Repairs to Apparatus—Reporting names of employees of Repair Shops, classified under Schedule "G," Civil Service rules, who became separated from the Department in the year Igoo. Copy forwarded to Civil Service Commission.

From Chief of Depart merit- i. Recommending that the Empire City Subway Company (Limited) be requested to assign

duct space to the Department in subway on west side of Fifth avenue, from Forty-second street to Fifty-ei ,hth street. Recommendation approved.

2. Recomn,endit:g that application be made to the Department of highways to open pave-men on Fifth avenue, between manhole anci proposed new fire-alarm station southwest corner of Fiftieth street. Recommendation approved.

3. Recommending that the Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies be requested to permit the laying of a subsidiary duct between manhole and proposed fire-alarm station southwest corner Fiftieth street and Fifth avenue, and to permit the alteration of the lamp-post to a combination post. Recommendation approved.

4. Recommending that application be made to the Postmaster of the City to have the letter box shifted from lamp-post on southwest corner Fiftieth street and Fifth avenue to one of the opposite corners. Recommendation approved.

5. Recommending that the Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies be requested to permit the lamp-post northeast corner of Fifty-second street and Fifth avenue to be altered to a combination and the post mow on northeast corner of Fifty-first street and Eighth avenue to be restored to i s original condition or removed as may be directed. Recommendation approved.

6. Recommending that permission be obtained from. the Inspector of Combustibles to blast holes for telegraph poles on Westchester avenue, from Prospect avenue to Southern Bou)evard. Approved.

7. Recommending that the applications of the Manhattan Fire Alarm Company for permits to connect the following premises with street boxes be granted.

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

No. 93 Grand street, with box 436.

BOROUGN OF MANHATTAN.

Nos. 5, 7 and 9 Union square, with box'339. Nos. 223 and 225 East Seventeenth street, with box 364. No. 349 Broadway, with box 125. No. 1242 Nladt.on avenue, with Lox 636. Recommendatfoel approved. S. Recommending, that' legal proceedings instituted against the persons in charge of premises

No. 6o St. Nicholas avenue ant No. 122 \Vest Fourteenth street be discontinued, the late having been complied with. Recommendation approved.

From ln-pector of Combustibles—Reco.u:nending the adoption of certain regulations for the manufacture of fireworks in The City- of New York. Approved.

From Right Reverend henry C. Potter, Bishop of New Vork—Recommending the Reverend Henry C. Brown for apt,ointment as IIonorary Chaplain. Reply communicated.

Referred.

From Department of Finance—Requesting additional information concerning claim of F. Glazier for supplying s horse for the use of the Department at City island. To Chief of Department.

Front Matthew Maybe—Reporting a defective chimney flue at No, 307 Last Fifty-eighth st eat. To Fire Marshal.

From Foreman Engine 8 —Reporting violation of sec'i„n 762 of the Charter at the Imperial Lyceum, No. 162 East Fifty-fifth street. lo AS ,istant (:oiporation Counsel, Bureau for Collection of f cnaltics.

From Foreman Engine 34—Repotting, chimney fire on 16th instant, premises No.327 \Vest Tsventy-ninth street. To Inspector of Combustible,.

Front Foreman Engine 35—Reporting violation of section 762 of the Charter, premises No. 104 Last One IIundred and isixteenth street. To A,sistant Corp, rration Counsel, Bureau for Collec-tion of Pemiaim en.

From Foreman Eagine 4o—Reporting defective chimney flue, premises No. 42 West Seventy-fifth street. To Fire \tat>hal.

From F'oremIm Engine 65—Reporting defective chimney flue, premises No. 131 \Vest Forty- third street. to Fire islarshial.

From Foreman Engine 65—Reporting chimney fire, premises No. 36 1\'est Forty-eighth street. To Inspector of Combustibles.

From Chief of Department— Forwarding reports of failure to comply with the provisions of section 762 of the Charter,

as fothm s : From— Foreman Engine 24—Premises bounded by Christopher, Barrow, Washington and Green-

wich streets. Foreman Engine 56—Premises No.12o Riverside drive. Foreman hook and Ladder 5—Premises Nos. 667 to 675 Washington street. Foreman Book and Ladder S—Premises Non. 305, 3og and J49 Broadway. To As,i-taut Corporation Counsel, Bureau for Recovery of Penalties. 2. Concerning obstructions to fire-hydrants by the Rapid Transit Subway Construction

Coml,any. To Corporation Counsel.

FETAL.

Engineer of Steamer Joseph C. Donovan, Engine 8, for '' neglect of duty, absence without time and being under the influence of an intoxicating bevetage, drug or compound " (continued Trout it hi instant). Additional testimony taken and decision rewrved.

EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED.

Jior,mu, is of :1fan/rattan and The Bronx. Four horse.. ....................................... ............. ........... $800 Co Telegraph and telephone supplies ............ ................. ........ ..... 500 00 Repair; to lire-alarm telegraph .............................. . ............... zoo CO Paints for Reps r Shops ................ ...................... ........ Soo 00 Ilarnrs, Er[trnw, for ICepair tihola ............... .... ......................... 125 00 Leather for Repair Aw1,s .................................... ................ 200 00 -Nozzles for Repair Shops........... ... ..... ............... . 300 CO Barnes' sl)rings, large, for Repair Shops . ................ .................... 100 co \ aives for Rm p. it Shops ............................ ......................... 8n co Harness amt collars ........................... ....................... ...... S85 co Ilarne-s .................. ............. .............. . ................. goo 00

DEct:MMBER Ir), 1900.

CO>151UNICAT!oNs RECttl\'ED AND DISPOSED OF.

Filed. Front Firemen Jeffrey Thompson, Engine III ; Michael I'. Masterson, Engine 115 ; George

I1. Fredericks, Engine 124 ; Adam Hei tel Engine 137, and Fireman 3d grade Richard G. Flocell, Engine 125—\\ aiming right of promotion to pniuon of Engineer of Steamer, boroughs of Manhat-tan and The Bronx. Copy of waiver forwarded Municipal Civil Service Commis,ion.

From Assistant Foreman John S. Carney, Engine I r I, and Clatus Burke, Engine 134—Waiving right of promotion to rank of F oreman, boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. Copy of waiver forwarded Municipal Civil Service Commission.

From Chief of Departtnent- I. Recommending that Fireman 2d grade Charles Nlajowski, Hook and Ladder co, and

Fireman it grade Patrick Barry, Engine 16, for promotion to position of Engineer of Steamer. rhpproved and ordered.

2. Submitting report of Assistant in Charge of Fire-alarm Telegraph, in relation to dangerous condition of the telegraph system, and recommending that the Board of Estimate and Apportion-ment be requested to authorize an appropriation from bond issue to place to proper condition. Recommendation approved.

3. Recommending that Foreman Tames O'Grady, Engine 36, and Assistant Foreman William H. Cox, Engine 46, be examined by the Medical Officers to determine their fitness for the perform-ance of their duties. Recommendation approved.

4. Recommending that the application of the Manhattan Fire-alarm Company to connect premises No. 130 Sackisan street, Borough of Brooklyn, with box 615, be granted. Recom-mendation approved.

From Department of Finance—In reference to the substitution of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company as surety in place of II. D. Lyman, on the proposal of the Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Company, for furnishing telegraph and telephone cable. Substitution approved.

ReFleeced. From Department of Water Supply—Respecting request for permit to construct line of

telegraph poles for this Dep rtment on One hundred and Forty-second street, and advising that no pens t is required. T,, Chief of Department.

From Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies—Requesting the removal of wires from electrical light poles northeast and northwest corners of Battery place and West street and from four poles in Battery Park. To Chief of Department.

From Assistant Corp ration Counsel—Requesting all information on file concerning claims for compensation filed by Thomas F. Hopkins and John E. Fry, Engineers, in Borough of Queens. To Deputy Comm.ssfoner.

From H. DeLacey—Reporting a defective chimney flue at No.2S4 West Seventy-first street. To Fire Marshal.

From William R. Ware—Concerning a complaint of the use of naphtha at No. $73 Columbus avenue. To ln-pector of Combustibles.

From Foreman Engine 9—Reporting defective chimney flue premises No. 116 Cherry street. To Fire Marshal.

From Foreman Engine It—Reporting violation of section 104, Building Code, premises No. 144 Goerck street. I'o Department of Buildings

From Foreman Engine 23—Reporting chimney fire on 18th instant, premises No. 324 West Fifty-eighth street. To Inspector of Combustibles.

From Foreman Engine 32—Reporting violation of section 766 of the Charter, premises No. 295 %2 Pearl street, and a violation of section 764 of the Charter, premises No. 3 Platt street. To Inspector of Combustibles.

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. THE CITY RECORD. 347

EXI'EN Drrukrs AITTIIOR IZ r:U.

Boroughs of 1lo,,holtrze and 77k' Brou.r. Carpentry at quarters Engine 2 ............................................... $49 00 Carpentry at quarter, Engine It . ................ ..................... ... 29 00 Carpentry at quarters Engine 36 ................................ .. .......... 29 50 Carpentry at quarters Engine 17 ............................................... 68 00 Carpentry at quarters Engine 24 ....................... ....................... 795 00 Carpentry at quarters I look and I. ,adder 9 ............. .... ................. 379 00 Carpentry at quarters Engine 62 .................... ......................... 35 00 Carpentry at lleadquatters ................................................... 44 00 Ironwork at quarters Engine 17 ............................................... 275 00 Ironwork at quarters Engine 33 .................................... .......... 35 00 Ironwork at quarters (look and Ladder 9 ...................................... 315 00 Ironwork at quarters Hook and Ladder 12 ..................................... 250 00 Radiators at quarters Ilook and Ladder 22 ...................................... 98 00 Roofing at quarters Engine 23 ...... ... .................................... 52 00 Roofing at quarters Engine 27 ................................................ 75 CO Roofing at quarters Engine 31 ................................................ 68 co Roofing at quarters Engine 6g ................. ............................... 72 00 Roofing at quarters (look and Ladder 14 ....................................... 65 00 Masonry at quarters Hook and Ladder 6 .... .................................. 45 00 Masonry at quarters Book and Ladder 18 ............... ................ .... 4o CO Metal ceiling, at quarters Hook and Ladder to ... .... ......................... 500 00 Steam fitting at quartets Hook and Ladder 12 ............. .................... 47 00 Boiler grates at quarters Engine 14 .......... ................................. 52 CO Glazing at various quarters ....... ............. . ......................... 94 64 Emergency repairs to building= ............................................... 300 00

13ato,o,'hs of' Brooklyn and Queens. Steam heating and repairs at quarters Engine 119 ............................... 8o Co Steam heating and repairs at quarters Engine 133 ............................... 850 00 Seam heating, repairs and painting at quarters Engine 120 ....................... Sco 00 Steam heating, repair, and painting at quarte,s Engine to8 ....... ............ .. 850 00 Steam heating, repairs and painting at quarters Engine 118 ...................... 850 00 Steam heating and repairs at quarters Engine 117 ............................... 850 00 Steam heating and repairs at quarters Engine 128 ................ .............. 85o 00

PROMOTED.

ItOROCGHS OF MANHATTAN AND "rtIE I;RONX.

7i, be Foremen from January I, 190 1.

Assistant Foreman John Walker, Engine 24. Assistant Foreman Edward J. Worth, Engine 27. Assistant Foreman William E. Lawrence, Jr., Engine 30. Assistant Foreman Joseph Iieshingcr, Jr., Ilook and Ladder it.

to she Assistant Foremen from January 1, 1901.

Engineer of Steamer James Foley, Engine 65. Fireman 1st grade Thomas A. sherry, Engine 49. Fireman 1st grade Joseph F. I leunessey, Engine 14. Fireman 1st grade Edward S. Sweeney, hook and Ladder 4. Fireman tat grade James T. Moore, Engine 17. Fireman 1st grade Robert McEvoy, Engine 6. Fireman 1st grade Thomas J. McGrath, Engine 44. Fireman ist grade John E. O'Neil, I look and Ladder 7. Fireman tst grade Thomas J. McGowan, Engine 41.

To be L'nlineers of Steamy from rruzIotsy I, 1901.

Fireman tst grade Patrick Barry, Engine t6. lTreuman 2d grade Charles '_1lajowsky, hook and Ladder to.

DLcCai13Fg 20, 1900.

(OAIaICNtCATIONS REcLA_EU AND DISPOSED OF.

Filed.

From Department of Finance—Returning proposal of the Peerless Rubber 7lamufacturiiig Company for furnishing fire-hose with approval of the sureties endorsed thereon. Contractor notified to execute contract.

From Empire City Subway Company (Limited)—Notice of a broken cable in manhole north-west corner of Seventh avenue an.l Forty-fifth street. Chief of Department notified.

From W.J. Young, — Reques.ing copy of the annual report. Reply communicated. From NlcAick.tr Sr Company—Requesting iuf0ro,ation concerning the powers of the Depart-

ment in removing obstructions from fire escapes. Reply communicated. From Assistant Foreman Alfred G. Hunter, Engine 114, Borough of Brooklyn--Applying to

he reduced to the position of Fireman it grade. Approved and ordered to take effect from January I, 1901.

From Deputy. Commi>sioner—Submitting copy of letter from the Chief Engineer of the Rockaway Beach Fire Department concerning the necessity for the care and maintenance of the fire-alarm telegraph system in the Borough of Queens. Corporation Counsel requested to advise what power is possessed by the Fire Department for the care, government and management of said system.

From Chief of Department- 1. Recommending that the legal proceedings instituted against the persons in charge of

premises No. 992 Park avenue be discontinued, the law having been complied with. Recom-mendation approved.

2. Returning m.c,mmunication from the Department of Highways, in respect to fencing around property of the Department at One Hundred and Fifty-second street and Prospect ave-nue, with report that the Building Superintendent has been directed to inclose the vacant space with guard rail. Action approved.

A'efi rred. From Robert Smith—Complaining that the doors of the Dental College, Nos. 205 and 207

East Twenty-third street, are kept closed during the hours of instruction. To the Department of Buildings.

From Inspector of Combustibles— I. Recommending remission of penalties for chimney fires in boroughs of Manhattan and The

Bronx. Back, approved. 2. Recommending prosecution for collection of penalties far open hoistways, boroughs of

Manhattan and The Bronx. To Assistant Corporation Counsel, Bureau for Recovery of Penalties.

From Foreman Engine 27- I. Reporting violation of section 769 of the Charter, premises No. 155 Chambers street.

To Inspector of Combustibles. 2. Reporting violation of section 102, Building Code, premises No. 155 Chambers street.

To Department of Buildings. From Foreman Engine 53—Reporting defective chimney flue, premises Nos. 54 and 56 East

One IIundredth street. To Fire Marshal. From Foreman Engine 55—Reporting violation of section '103, Building Code, premises

Nos. 140, 142, 144 and 148 Alufherry street. To Department of Buildings. From Assistant Foreman Engine 6o—Reporttng unsafe tire-escapes premises No. 622 East One

Hundred ani Thirty-sixth street. To Department of Buildings.

EXPENDITURES AUTHORIZED.

Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. Steam-heating and repairs at quarters, Engine 112 ............................... $800 co Steam-heating, painting and repairs at quarters, Engine I04....... ............... goo 00 Steam-heating and repairs at quarters, Engine 116 .............................. 800 00 New roof and general repairs at quarters, Engine 105 ............................ 9oo co Renewing and repairing rubber tires .......................................... 500 00 Springs and repairs of springs ................................................. 100 co Repairing wagon tops, cushions, etc...........................................- IcO co

BILLS AUDITED.

Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx. Schedule 70 of 1900—

Apparatus, supplies, etc ................................................. $2,163 30

DECEMBER 21, 1900.

CONIMUI rA'rI0NS Rl:CEIvP:D AND Dtst'o n.D ot.

:led. From Department of Finance—Returning proposal of the Safety Insulated Wire and Cable

Company for furnishing telegraph, etc., cable with approval of the sureties indorsed thereon. Contractors notiticd to execute contract.

Fronr Law Department—Returning form.; of contract and specification, for furnishing five first-size hose wagons approved as to form. Proposals advertised to be opened on 3tst instant.

From Empire City Sttbway Company (Limited)—Reporting Department cable in manhole, south side Broadway at Fourteenth street with a taped joint. Chief of Department notified.

From Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies—Granting permission to lay subway pipe at northeast cornerThirty-eighth street and Broadway. Chief of Department notified.

From Department of Flighways—Stating that it will be necessary to obtain consent of the Mack Paving Company before opening the street at northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty. eighths street. Application for consent forwarded.

From Chief of Department—Recommending that the application of the Manhattan Fire Alarm Company for permit to connect premises No. 1S Broadway with box 13 and the Broad Exchange Building, Broad street and Exchange place, with box 14, be granted. Recommendation approved.

From Department of Correction—Notice that W. B. Chidwick, Stoker, had voluntarily resigned from that Department.

Referred. From Finance Department—Requesting all information on file concerning the claim of

Francis E. Andrews for work and materials furnished for fire-alarm system of Flushing, Borough of Queens. To the Deputy Commissioner.

From Edward Raub—Complaining of it sign oil tire-alarm signal post in front of No. 178 Lexington avenue. To Chief of Department.

From [rowers & \Veightman—Concerning a report of the storage of acids, etc., in premises occupied by them. To Inspector of Combustibles.

From F. 1). Nlalzino—Respecting a complaint against premises No. 116 Molt street. To Department of Buildings.

ExPENDrrtRi:s At-THORIZED.

Boroughs of .1/vnhallem and 7'/se Br,nnr. I[nidware, steaut-fittings, etc ................................................. S1CO 00 Repairs to ladders, rubber tires, spring,, nickel-plating, etc....................... Ion 00 Repairs to underground telegraph system ...... ............................ ... 700 00

Borc.sghs of Brooklyn aszl Queens.

Itorsa blankets, bed blankets, etc ....................... ..................... $goo 00 Standard play-pipes .........................................................900 00 Fresh water corrections, couplings, etc ................................... .... goo 00

BILLS ALDI rED.

Borongu~s of Br oak/ti, and Queens. Schedule 55 of 1900-

Al,paratus, supplies, etc .......... . ............... ..... $2.258 63 .................

DECF,atmucR 22, 190O.

COamUNICATIONS R13CEt1luD AND DISPOSED OF.

fl /o f. From Department of Finance—Advising that the Comptroller's certiticale hasbeen indorsed

on the following c(,ntracts : International Fire Engine Company, for turnishiug two search-light engines and two hook and ladder tr inks ; Peerless Rubber 1l anu fact uring Company, for furnishing fire-hose; J. C. A1'ynn, for furnishing anthracite coal, and 'l'olrnle & Kerr. for erecting a l,uilding Isir the rise of Engine 66 (Fire-boat '' Robert A. %'an \Vyck "j on pier foot of Grand street, East river. Cci titivate ordered attached to contracts.

From Department of Public Building,, Lighting and Supplies—Granting permissiott to con-nect proposed fire-alarm station with subway manhole, southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Chief if Department notifiel.

From Empire City Subway Company (Limited)—Reporting broken cable in manhole, northwest corner of Broadway and \V'asluugton place. Chief ref Department notified.

Chief of Battalion in Charge of lb ,spital and Training Stables—Reporting the sale of five horses no longer fit for use, on the 21st instant, for $187.50.

From Chief of Department— I. Ree0mmcarling that John J. Sullivan, Driver at Hospital Stables (detailed to Telegraph

Br. nch, Bureau Chief of Department), he suspended from duty pending a hearing of a charge preferred against him for the Io<s of Dc partment property. Approved and ordered.

2. Rec.romrencling that the application of the Banhattan Fire Alarm Company for permit to connect premises No. 36 Washington square, \Vest, with box 260 be granted. ,Recommendation approved.

Referred. From Police Department —Requesting a certificate of inspection of premises known as •• The

Republic," F,,rty-second street, near Seventh avenue. To Chief of Department. From New York Board of Fire Underwriters—Reporting a quantity of combustible material

in basement, premises No. 2179 Fitch avenue. To b spcctor of Combustibles. From S. F. Hayward & Co.—Requesting to place one of Brown's Patent Tiller Locks on one

of the Department hook and ladder trucks for trial. To Chief of Construction and Repairs to Apparatus.

Fromm, Holbrook lianutacturin Company—Reporting that they do not use sulphuric acid and have none in storage. To Inspector of Combustibles.

Fran New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute—Concerning an order to comply with the provisions of section 762 of the Charter. To Chief of Department.

From John A. Weeks—Complains of the use of coal as a means of extinguishing chimney fires. To Chief of Department.

From lieoige Seymour Lennox—Complauis of a defective chimney flue, premises No, 130 West "hhtrty-fourth street. To the Fire Marshal.

BOROUGHS OF BROOKLYN AND QUEENS.

COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED AND DISPO5ED OF.

tiled.

From Fire 1slarshal—Report of fires for week ending December t5. From Department of Street Cleaning—Requesting that Gre-alarm boxes be placed in Depart-

ment stables or in the vicinity thereof. Reply communicated. From Department of Highways—Rep,rtmg that the pavement on Norman avenue, between

Jewel street and Kingsland avenue, would receive prompt attention. From John NV. Kimball—Expre,sing thanks for excellent work done by the Department at

fire No.450 Fifth avenue. Reply communicated. From Engineer of Steamer Christian C. Schlottmann, Engine IoS. Reporting a slight fire in

the Bij. ,u Theatre, December 30, 1900. F'ronr Department of W atcr Supply--Reporting that fire-hyd ants would be place l on Flush-

ing avenue, as recommended.

Referred. From Foreman Engine 117--Reportingvi, lation of section 96, Building Code, premises Nos.

753 and 955 Lexington avenue. To D. partment of Buildings. From horeman Engine 13;—keporting dangerous chimney flue and furnace at No. 240

McDougal street. To Fire Mar-hal. Fran T. Donovan—Complaint in respect to premises Nos. J34 and 336 Sumner avenue. To

Fire Marshal. From Louis Bossert & Son—Respecting the boarding up of fire-hydrant in front of factory at

Grand street and Newtown creek. To the Deputy Cltirf of Department in Charge. From Foreman Engine 137—Recomurending the placing of fire-hydrants at certain loca-

tions. To Deputy Commissioner. From Department of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies—Relative to the removal of

pole line on Degraw street, between Nostrand and New York avenues. To Inspector of Telegraph.

From Foreman Engine 135—Reporting a chimney tire at No. 165 Lexington avenue. To Inspector of Combustibles.

From Foreman Engine 137—Reporting chimney fires at No. 177 Ten Eyck street and No. 32 Rock street. To Inspector of Combustibles.

AUGUSTUS T. DOCHARTY, Secretary.

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348 THE CITY

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS.

DEPARTMENT OF IIIGHWAY3—COMMIS5IONER'S OFFICE. NEW YORK, January 10, 1901.

Strj'err isor of the City Record . DEAR SIR—In accordance with the provisions of section 1546, chapter J78 of the Laws of

1897, I transmit the following report of the transactions of the Department of Highways for the week ending Jauutuy q, 1901.

Respectfully, \\'M. N. SHANNON, Deputy Commissioner of highways.

BOROUGHS.

MANHATTAN! FILE BRONX BROOKLYN. QUEENS. I RICHMIS

Fu(!ic bfoneys Rereir•ed during the Week.

( Water connections, opening,' ....... V. 0o ;z3t cu so. 34 .....

For restoring and re- I Sewer connections, opening>t 6s ro 50 00 paving pavement...

Genera: account .............

992 75 ~ ........ 5 co ..... ......

Fr redemption of obstruai.:'ns seize,:...............' 3; zc ........ ........ ...... ......

For shed permits ...................................1 zo .,.. ........ ........ ...... ......

For u.e of read roller ...............................1 4 50 ........ ........ ...... ......

Total ..................................62.552 50 5t04 0o f42r to $74 84

Permits 1,sued.

fern.ns to open streets, to tap water-pipes ........ I 1 9 30 7 12

~ I

Permits to open streets, to repair water connections ;8 6 3

Permits to open streets, to make sewer connections I ro 47 1

Permits to open streets, to repair sewer connections J l g r~ r • ..

Permits to place building material on streets.......

Permits to construct street vaults ...................

Permits, special...................................

Permits to construct sheds .........................

Permits to cross sidewalks ......................... Permit, for subways, steam mains and various con- t

necuone ....................................... )

Permits for raihva-- c cnstrnctien and repairs........

Permits to repair sidewalks .........................

Obstructions Reie z'ed.

Obstructions removed from various streets andl avenues. J 21 c v ...... .,...

Repairs to Pavement.

Square yards of pavement repaired ................ 4,529 14; .....••• ...... •••..

Requisitions drawn on Comptroller ............................................ $97,606 7

Statement of Labor=ng Force Emil/aye( in the Department of Hi //nays during- .neck euttin, /twilary 5, 1901.

BORoui1-Hs.

SIANHATTAN. THE BRONX. BROOKLYN. QUERY'S. 1 RICHMOND.

N\T;'RE OF \VORI"

1 1 0 0 5,2

=c 0•e ` E r, c~I E E — p fi; v n ' ̀ u y r

Repavingt and renewal .. pave t meard., mass..,. ave

n ues,

4 5 3 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. L

..~, --a 27~ 4 d>, 26 5 .. .. ..

Boulevards, roan, and avenues, maintenance of..,,,...... •• .• •• iz r 5, i1- zr 4i ¢z II, r} 318 o r S~I t 6

Roads, streets and avenues.,,,. 5 25 to' 16 25 48 toy' 5 47 .. .•;~

—--!-------

Total ............... 049 41r ati to,' 14 344 45 r 95 X57 2 ) 73 4S 155 5 47 • . •.

REPORT OF CHANGES IN FORCE FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 9, I90I.

Borough of amm isa/I,u. Appointed—i Driver, Reinstated—it Laborers, 4 Payers. Removed-4 Laborers, I !'aver, I hnr,e and cart. Resigned—I Sounder. Employed—i horse and cart. Re-employed-5 horses and carts,

Borough of The Brine. Increased-2 Rodmen, from $1,020 to $1,200. Deceased—I Laborer.

Boron9ii of Brook/tn. Resigned—I Stenographer and Typewriter.

Borough of Queens. Deceased—I Paver.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.

BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

REPORT OF TRANSACTIONS FOR \V'EEK ENDING JANUARY 8, 1901.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CRARITIES—BOROUGH OF RICHMOND, COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, STAPLETON,

NEW YORK, January 9, IgoI. Report of the Superintendent of the Almshouse, lab r, census, hospital, etc., and report o

the Superintendent of Out-door Poor, approved and placed on file. Approved weekly requisitions for Almshouse.

7anuary 2.

Transmitted to Hon. John W. Keller, President, trial balance for month ending Decembe: 31, 1900. 7anuary S.

Approved the following bills and transmitted same to Comptroller:

Institution for Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes .......... .. .............. $95 6 The New York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, amounting to. 4059s

RECORD . SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, I901.

The following is the report for the week ending January 8, spot Committed to Almshouse ......... ................................. ............... 2 Discharged from Almshou,e ...................... ........... ............. ....... 3 Died at:'slmshouse .......................... ............... I ....................... Burialpc'mit ........... ......................................................... I Body transferred to friend; ..........................................................I Body disinterred and transferred to friends ............ .................... ......... I Ambulance calls ................... .................. ........................... 2

`f an Na,y I. -- —_

In accordance with an ordinance of the Common Council " in relation to the burial of stt,-tngers or unknown persons who may die in any of the public institutions of The City of New fork," the Commissioner of Public Charities report, as follows :

At the morgue, Alinshouse, Borough of Richmond, December 25, 1900, from S. R. Smith iufinnary—Unknown white man, aged about4o years, weight about t6a pounds, height 5 feet 7 inches, brown eyes, dark complexion, black hair, stubble black beard, light-colored no istaclre, full teeth. had on Clark sack cost and vest, (lark pant-,, with very fine blue stripe, blue and white outing shirt, black slouch hat, size 7%, yellow fleece lined undershirt and drawers, gray mixed socks, black laced shoes, badly worn, right one most worn.

JAMES FEENY, Commissioner.

DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS.

DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS—COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, January 12, 1901.

Supervisor e f the City Record: DI•:AR SIR—In accordance with section 1546, chapter 378, Laws of 1897, I herewith transmit,

for publication in the CITY RECORD, a statement of the transactions of the Department of Sewers for the week ending January 5, 1901.

JAS. Ii:\NE, Comusuissiouer of Sewers.-

' AMOUNTS.

NI,MBRR A\I O['NT.

OF. Appropri. ations Funds.

,tfonevs Received.

For sex Cr permits .............................. ............ ...... $756 83 ......

Number of permits issued .................................. 86 ...... ...... ......

For new sewer connections .................................. 50 ...... ...... '.I ......

For old sewer connections (repairs) .......................... z} ...... ...... i ......

For other purposes,. ........................................ rz ......

Requisitions drawn on Comptroller ............. ........... r4 912 5,742 15 $9,344 c3 I $16,395 12

Linear feet of server built .................................... r,fco

Linear feet of sewer cleaned ................................ ,o6t ...... ...... ......

Number of basins clean, zd ...... .. ......................... .. 353 ••.... •.....

Linear feet of sewer examined...............................: 14,774

...... ...... ......

Number of basins examined .................................. 955 ...... ...... ...... I

N umber of basins repaired .................................. I ...... ...... ......

Linear feet of sewer repaired ............................... t5 ...... ......

Number of machete heads and covers reset ............ ..... 2 ...... ...... ......

Square yards of pavement relaid ............................ 4 'I ...... ...... ......

Linear feet culverts, drains and ditches repaired and cleaned. 7,81-0 ...... ...... .....

Number of manholes built ...................... .I......,... 12 ...... ...... ......

Number of manhole covers put on ...........................13 ...... I ...... ......

Cubic feet of brickwork built ................................ 32 ...... ...... ......

Linear feet of sewer relieved ............................... too ...... j ...... - ......

L near feet of pipe sewer relicvcd ............................ 1,223 ..... i ...... ......

Cubic feet of earth excavated and removed .................. 4,546 . ..... • i •..... ......

Cartloads of dirt removed ................................... 55 3 ....... ...... ......

Number of manholes cleaned .............................. 4 ....... ...... ......

Laoo,ing Force Employed during the Neer. Inspectors of Sewers and Basins........ Io Firemen ............................. Io Inspectors of Pipe Laying ............. I Mechanics ........................... 19 Inspectors of Construction ............. 72 Laborers............................. 382 Inspectors of Sewer Connections........ 26 Horses and Carts ................. ... 74 Foremen ....................... .... 46 —_- Assistant Foremen .................... 27

.1 ointments. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

I Sounder, at $2.25 per day. Reinstated.

John Love, No. 315 East One hundred and Nineteenth street, $4 per day.

AQUEDUCT COMMISSION.

ilinutcs of Staled ah1su'1ing o/ the Aqueduct Commissioners, held at their of/ice, lb. 207 Stewart Builaing, on Tuesday, December 18, !goo, at II o'clock A. Al.

Present--Commissioners Ryan (President), Ten Eyck, I'.nver and Windolph. 'hhe minutes of stated meeting of December it. 1910, were read and approved. (.am mssioner Ten Eyck, as Chairman of the Committee of Finance and Audit, reported the

examination and audit of bills contained in Vouchers Nos. 13,950 to 13,756, inclusive, amounting to $1,176.32.

Which were approved and ordered certified to the Comptroller for payment by the following vote :

Affirmative—Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

The Construction or Executive Committee referred to the Commissioners' Report No. 219 of the Chief Engineer, dated December 18, 1900, accompanied by a communication of Division Engineer Wegmann, dated December 7, 1900, relating to the rental of Parcel No. 339, occupied by Mary A. Talent.

Couunissioner Ten Eyck moved that the Secretary be directed to make inquiries in the Department of Finance and report the result thereof to the Commissioners.

Which was carried by the following vote : Affirmative—Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

A communication was received from the Department of Finance, dated December 17, 1900, in relation to the contract for the construction of the New Croton Dam.

Commissioner Ten Eyck moved that the communication be referred to the Construction or Executive Committee.

Which was carried by the following vote: Affirmative—Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

The following communication was received : CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., December 12, 1900.

To the Honorable the Aqueduct Commissioners, New York City: GEvT!,EMBN—The extension of time which you granted us June 23, 1899, will expire on the

I st proximo.

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THE CITY RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 190I.

\b'e respectfully request a further extension of time of two years, for the reasons mainly stated in our letter of May I, IS99, as the work cannot he fully completed in le,; time, although every nail and machine that cat be u,ed fur speedy and complete work is now ancf has been used by us

in carrying nut our contract wt It the City. ' It night not lie out of place to make a comp;uisun with other tvorks th.tt have been recently

completed. For instance, all the contract, let by the Aqueduct Cuinmk- Oilers have taken from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. more time to complete than was originally ir.uncd in the coot rtct.

The only works of similar charact.•.r in th-- world that approach in magnitude the New Croton Dam contract with which we could fairly make a comparison ate the Furens Dam and the Vyrnwy Darn in l:ngland, the latter being oit,>ut halt the size of the New Croton DAM and requiring about eleven years to complete.

•To cite some of the reasons why you should extend the lime for two years front the tot of January, igoi, 1 will mention that you uri inally nneu, led , rt hen you let the contract and named the time as seven years, In build only about 550.co cubic yards of nmsoncy. You have changed your p1 'iii , from time to tittle, as you laid the right to do, so that when the work is completed there will he about 950,000 cubic yards of masonry ; the, item in lis~11 wuuhl require two years' additional time. But in addition you lace, in changing your pIaus, increased the item of earth excavation from about 6co,000 cubic yards to shout 1,400,000 cubic yards, upon which we could re:is mably ask two years' additional time. The item of rock excavation twill also be increased frr-ni about 300,000 cubic yards to about 350,000 cubic yal,is. 'l'his item would fairly require an additional year's time.

Many of the other items in the contract have been proportionately increased, therefore we respectfully request that you extend our time from the 1st of January, igot, to January I, 1903,

Yours re,pccilnlly, COLEMAN, BREUCHAUD & COLEMAN.

Whereupon Commissioner Power offered the following preamble and resolution : Whereas, Application has been made by Coleman, lireuch.tud `Coleman, assigncusof Cole-

man, Kyan eA Brown, con u act ois, Or an exiension of time to (an oat y 1, 1903, in which to cocci -plete their contract for building the New Croton Danz, tin Cmtott river, at Cornell site, in the 'town of Cortlnuclt, Westchester County, New York ; therefore be it

Resilvccl, That the Aqueduct Commissiunci s hereby grant to Coleman, l;reuchaud & Cole- man, assignees of Cc clinic Ryan & Ibrown, contractors, an additional extension of tune to Jannary t, 1902, in which to complete the contract above referred to, providing their buuhl suit en shall, within ten day, t-om the date hereof, enter tub stipulations continuing their obltl;atious liar and during the cuitplctio n of diet contract under >aicl extension of time, which is hereby allowed to them as hid tier time for the performance of said contract.

Which were adopted by the following vote : Affirmative-Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eycic, Power and Windolph-4.

A connmuuication cvas received from George B. Bosworth, Clerk, dated Dece nicer 12, I9co. Commissioner Windolph moved that the came be ordered filed. Which was carried by the following vote Affirmative-Connnissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4,

By Commissioner Ten Eyck- Resolved, That Link 11. 1'iscr, of No. 2695 Third avenue, city, be and (hereby is appointed

on probation, as i-udtuan in the Eng'meer C_ori), of the Aqueduct C„miui,,ioners, at a cool pen -a-tion of seventy -live dollars per month, he having been certified by the Municipal Civil service Conunission as eligible for such app nnull ment ; his compensation to b.giu when lie is assigned to duty by the Chief Engineer.

Which was adopted by the following vote Affirmative--Cunnmisaouers Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

On motion of Commissioner Power, the Commissioners ad)otn-ned to nice t on Fri,lay, 1)ec':m-ber 21, 1900, at ti o'clock A. M.

STARRY \V. \\'ALICER, Secretary.

AQUEDUCT Cl )MMISSION.

Blistrrtes of .-li/oitrned .11cetrug of the A,ln,'a'ucl (.bnrnrissiouero, he41 at their oj,c, A'a. 207 Stiwart Buildrn;', ,a: Freda)-, December 21, 1900, at ii grebe/' A. a/.

Present-Cotnmi.sianers Ryan II'resident), Ten Eyck, Power and Wilidulph. On motion of Coln In p-ioncr Power, the Cnmmis;ic. ice rs adj„uruel w ucet on Wednesdriy,

December 26, 1900, at 11 ('clock A. ii. HARRY W. WALKER, Secretary.

AQUEDUCT COMMISSION.

Minutes if Adlotu ned JIee/iir; of the dgnrduct Commissiorevs, held at 1/ it otjice, .A"e. 207 Sle-,cart 13ui/,ii/a,5, on 11 <'alnd,rda)', Dc,cewbcr 26, Iyo0, at ii o'clo k.I. Jl.

Present-Commissioners Ryan (l'resirlent), Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph. On motion of Commissioner Power, the Conmti,siouers adjourned to meet on Friday,

December 2S, 1900, at t.3o n'clOck r. in. lIARRY W. WALKER, Secretary.

AQUEDUCT' COMMISSION.

Ifinletes of :ldjar rnerf ,llr,-trig of Me 4 fu.'duct l omciiissionrers, held at their ofli ', .1'0. 207 Stewart Bruildivt,;, as Fl-id/a)', December 2S, 1902, at 1.30 o'clock 1'. M.

Present-Commis,ioners Ryan (President), Ten Eyck, Power and \\'indolnh. Commissioner \\'indolph moved that Frank P. Masterson be elected Secretary pro ten. Which was carried by the following vote : Aftirmative-Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, PON%erand \Cindolph-4. The minutes of meetings of December iS and 21, 1900, were read and approved.

The following communication was received from the Secretary : New YORK, December 26, i9co.

To the Aqueduct Commissioners : GEsTI.tuMMEN-In regard to Report No. 219 of the Chief Engineer, dated December IS, igoo,

cthiclt was referred to me at a meeting of the Aqueduct Commissioners held on the 19th instant, I would slate that I ant in receipt of a communication from the Department of Finance stating that on Jttne 28, (goo, the sutra of f1216 was received by said Department as an amount of rental due the City by Mary A. parent and deposited to the credit of the " Additional Water Fund."

Respectfully, IL\RR`t W. WALKER, Secretary.

Commissioner Power moved that the same be ordered filed. Which was carried by the following vote : Affirmative-Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

The Construction or Executive Committee referred to the Commissioners Report No 220 of the Chief Engineer, elated December 21, (goo, relating to the comtnunicationof Edgar J. Levey, Deputy Comptroller, dated December 17, (goo, concerning the New Croton Dam, with the recommendation that a copy of said Report No. 220, together with Estimate No. 9S for the New Croton Dam, be tranvuitted to the Comptroller in answer to the communication from his Depart-ment above referred to.

Commissioner Power moved that the recommendation of the Committee be approved and adopted.

Which was carried by the following vote Affirmative-Commissioners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

The following coinlnunication was received from the Municipal Civil Service Commission New YORK, December 22, 1900.

HARRY W. WALKER, Esq., Secretary, Aqueduct Commission DEAR SIR-By direction of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, I beg to advise you that

the proposed transfer of George E. Gregory, Axentan in the Department of Water Supply, to the same position in your Department, is in accordance with lacy and the provisions of the Civil Service rules, and the same tS authorized accordingly, within the appropriate grade of compensa-tion.

Yours respectfully, LEE PHILLIPS, Secretary.

Commissioner Windolph moved that the saute be laid over. Which was carried by the following vote : Affirmative-Commissioners Ryan, 'I'en Eyck, Power and Windolph-4.

349

The Comptroller, under (late of December I, 1900, gave notice of the issue of warrant, for the payment ii voucher, not certified to by the Aqueduct Cununis;mners for Double I e,r,rvoir I'' ....................................................... $385 49 Cornell Dam ......................................,......................... 9,275 22

$9,660 7!

- Ieavimcg a balance to the credit of the 1' Additional \\ ater Fund " of j+S42,314.87. \\"hick was ordered entered upon the bool,s of the Comnti,sioners and fled, by the following

vote A Ill mativc-Cummi ,inners Ryan, Ten Eyck, Power and Wimlolph-4.

On motion of Commis-loner Power, the Commis iohers aclj -'urnol to meet on Wednesday, January 2, igot, ut II O'clock %. ti.

FRANK P. Al.'S FEktiON, Secretary pro ten.

BOARD OF ARMORY COMMI551ONERS. •

Nrw Yor.ie, J;utuary 14, t9Ot. A meeting of the Armory Board cc is hi-Id this play, at ri o'clock A. x., at the Office of the

Mayor. Present-The' Mayor, the President of the Deportment of Taxes anal A'sessnu:nts, the Com-

ntissiuner of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, Brigadier-General James ylcI.eer and Brigadier-General McCoskry Butt.

The minutes cif the meeting held December 17, 1900, were read and adopted by the follow-ing vote :

Ales-The Mayor, the president of the Department of Taxes an,l .\ssessmentc, the Commis. sinner of Public Building,, Li,g)uing and Supplies, Brigadier-General James McLeer and liriga-dier-Genera! \IcCusl:ry Btttt.

A conuuuni,atton was received from the Commissioners of the Sinking 1'und, transmitting certified cnpics ill resolutions of that I oi ly concurring nt the payment of It ne hundred and eighty-three dolla,s and twenty-two cents (Sc)8;.22) to Ilorgan _ fluttery, archuccis, on account of I ro-fessiunal se:viecs for an alteration and inc p!nvement to the Foci rtcrnth Regiment Armory build ing, in the h'oruugh of Brooklyn, and in the payment of one hundred and fifty-eight dollars (i158) to Joseph \\'. Cody, in full for services in making borings at the Fourteenth Regiment Arrnary budding, Borough of Brooklyn,

Ordered tilid. A communication was received from the Coiumi>sioner of Public Buildings, Lighting and

Supplies, transmitting a communication from Deputy Commissioner Kirwin, in relation to a defect in the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory building, in the Borough of Brooklyn, and the Mayor offered the following :

Resolved, That the communication from Dc1irtty Commissioner Kirscin, relative to a defect in the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory buifdin0, in the liorotmc'hm of Brooklyn, be referred to liii-Crc me Icc l 'is ion en of Public liuiidiu5;, Lighting and Supplies and Brigadier- G, ncral James \fclricer, for exaniinationand report.

\\ hich was adopted by the following vote Ayes-The Mayor, the ('resident of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, the Comnncis-

shiner tit Public Iluih dings, Lighting and Supplies, lirigadier-(;c-iiecal James blcLeer and Brigadicr-Genrril %ICCoslcry Butt.

'I lie Pienirtelit of the h)cupa rtitemit of '('axes and Asce'smcnti presented an application from Charles IIart for a payment to him of ten thousand one hundred and nine dollars ail nicety cents (Sio,iog.go), on account of Isis contract for an alteration and improvement to the Fourteenth Regiment Arne- ry building, Borough of Brooklyn, Number One ; t I i i s application was accom-panied by a certificate from the architects that tltc materials and wort: were in accordance wide the specifications, and the President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments offered the following :

Resolved, That the Comptroller be authorized to pay to Charles Ilart the sum of ten thou-sand one hunch-ccl and nine dollar., and ninety cents ($lo, I09.9o), as per accompanying voucher, on account of his contract for materials and work required in fu rut shing an alteration and improveirunt to the hourteenthi Regiment Armory bitiIhing, in the Borough tit Btoul:lyn.

V, Bich was adopted by the following vote : Aye.,-The Mayor, the President of the Department of 'taxes and Assessutents, the Couttnis

sioner of Public liuil, iings, Lightmg and Supplies, brigadier-General James McLcer and Brig-adier-General McCuskry Butt,

The President of the Depnrunent of 'faxes and Assu-sments presented an application from William R. Bing for t ic pay'tnent to him in full fur his contract, lc•,; five per cent. guarantee for three years, a uountic g to three hundred and forty-,even dollars at'd fitly cents (t347. 50), for an alteration and improvement to the roof of the Twelfth Regiment Armory building, II' trough of Jlanhattan, nine hundred and eighty-seven dollars au,l ii thy cents (S9S7.50). This apllica tion was accompanied by the certificate of the Inspector that the work is cumpletrd in ace.irdance with the contract and specifications, and also from the Colonel of the Regiment that it is satisfactory.

The President of the Department of'I'axcsanrl Assessments offered the following resolution ResoIced, "('hat the time for the completion of the contract of \V'illiam K. King, for altera-

tion; and improvements to the roof of the 'Twelfth Regiment Armory building, in the Lorough of Manhattan, dated June 7, igoo, and expiring October 7, 1900, be and hereby is extended to January 14, t rot.

Which ti as adopted by the following vote A) es-The Mayor, the lrre-ident of the Department of Taxes and Assesturnents, the Cotn-

ntis•inuer of Public 1luilrlings, Lighting and Supplies and Brigadier-General James AlcLeer. ay-Brigadier-General McCoskry Butt.

Resolved, That the Comptroller be au.horized to pay to William R. King the ,um of nine hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents ($987.501, as per accompany iug toucher, in tall fur his contract lot- materials and work in furnishing an alteration and improvement to the roof of the Twelfth Regiment Armory buildinmg, in the Borough of Manhattan, less five per cent. of the amount of contract, being three hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents (5J47.50), as a reservation for three years from the completion of the contract, as a warranty that the roof shall be tight dining that time.

V\ Rich was adopted by the following vote Ayr;-"I'he Mayor, the President of the Department of Taxes and A=sessments, the Cotn-

mis,iuuer of public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies, Brigadier-General James McLeer and Brig-adier-General McCoskry Butt.

A motion to adjourn was adopted by the following vote Ayes- The Mayor, the President of the Department of Taxes and A'cesments. the Coin-

mis,ioner of Public Buildings, Lighting au-1 Supplies, Brigadier-General James McLeer and L'riv-adier-General McCoskry Butt.

TIIO\IAS L. hla"1'NlIt, Secretary.

CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE COMMISSION.

OFFICE OF 'r HE CO?(MISSION, Root 5S, Na 96 BRUaDwaY, New Yotc Cl-t , i

WEDNESDAY. October 24, 1900, 2 o'clock F. St. The Commission met pursuant to adjournment. Present- William E. Stallings (Chairman), Charles A. Jackson and Oscar S. Bailey,

Commissioners. The reading of the minutes of the proceedings of the previous meeting was dispensed with. The Commission then, in executive session, examined, discussed and considered the depo•

sitions, te,timony, phoh,yraphs and other evidence in certain claims heretof is submitted. The Commission their adjourned to Friday, October 26, 1900, at 2 o'clock I'. -I.

LA;AIONT BIcLOUGIILIN, Clerk.

CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE COMMISSION.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION, Roost 58, No. 96 BROAlttvAY, NEW Yocte Cm r v,

FRIDAY, October 26, 1900, 2 o'clock v. I. The Commission met pursuant to adjournment. Present-Charles A. Jackson (Chairman pro tem.) and Oscar S. Bailey, Commissioners. Of Cotmsel-Robert C. Beatty, Esq., representing the Corporation Counsel ; A. S. Hutchins.

Esq., representing Claim No. 339. The reading of the minute s of the proceedings of the previous meeting was dispensed with. The Clerk presented the following bills, which were duly certified by the Conunission, and

the Clerk was instructed to file same in the Comptroller's office for payment : Joseph Balmtord ................................ ....................... ..... $9 00 Independent Towel Supply Company .......................................... 4 50 TheJuhn J. O'Brien P,iutiug Company ........ ................................ 9 75 New York Telephone Company ............................ .. .. ..... 16 50

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350 THE CITY RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

CHANGE OF G1::AUl: II_A IAGE COMMISSI()N.

()FFLC'E (1F 'TILE C>AUllCitt)N, Ruu>I SS, A,,. nli Ba, i ynn'.vv, Ants YORK ern'.

\VxuNFmm.CS', November 7, 19=0, 2 o'clock L. itt. The Commis ion ittit pennant to arltournn`.ent. Pr5=ent—AV'illi:un E. stilling- (C tatrmani amt I Inca r S. Bailey, Co mmicioners. (if Couu•u,,—I-ohert C. Beatty, Esq.. repre'enting the Corp'.,latit,n Counsel. The reading of the tit n lit CS of the procet•Iling. of the previous meeting was iiispencad vt'itit. uIr. Beatty inured to tlis:nins claim N vi. 56S (Ferdinand A.ilOnCI. upon the ground that the

property is not within the area over which this Coinnti.stun has juri„licuun. '1 he Clerk stated that he served written notice in Mess,,. Me ariy 'c Baldwin, informing

them that the Corporation Counsel mould this 1 t trove to di,nriss this claim. llr. Beatty also Balled the attention of the Commission to page 4939 of the Stenographer's

minutes, frnm which it appeared that the City ha l heretofore toot-ed to dts•nis5 this claim \sith others. The t - utr,mi<siuners granted the motion and si fined an order dismissing the claim, and instructed the lleric t ;l'.c the same in Pit' lmanpti'm ker'> (lhicr.

The Ct n.:: 's<l. i, :! , . r,iijournerl to Friday, Ac,vemITr I. I'to', at 2 o'clock I'M. L-1-111 Ni' \I I.UL t IILl\, Clerk.

BCROUCH OF MANHATTAN. Pr:u,ch Office, Room Is, Borough Hall, Brooklyn; ------------ -- I l\ nt.t:ut H. JORDAN, Deputy Chief in Borough of

Vice 1,0 :... it'. r: I,-

\L., . -; 1 Brooklyn,

Nh+', S- :. ~: :,r.,..:r\ ..,m. i Branch Office, 'Richmond Building," New Brighton,

i 1,1'1 ICE l HEREPI' I,IVEN. IN ACCORD- S. I. ; WILLIAM H. lICCABE, Deputy' Chief in Borough IN ance with section 400 of the Charter of The City if }:iehmoOd. of Neu' \'ork, that a petition s'rgncd by rr. idents of the Branch Office, '• Hackett Building," Long island Nineteenth District for Local lmprocement,, calling City' f emit FLANAGAN, Deputy Chief in Borough of attention to the condition of the feet,' on the best side Queens. of Broadway north of One Hundred and Thirteenth -- str. and also to the lack of knees on t lne Hundd and

eet Eighth street and One Hundred and Ninth stre

reet. THE CITY RECORD OFFICE,

between Broadway and Amsterdam avenue. has been I a,ul Bureau of Yriulrng, Stationery and Blank Books filed in this oliice and is m ,1 ready tar public inspec- tion, and thata meeting of the Local Card ofthe Nine- NNo. a City Hall, 9A. St. to 4 P. Al. ; Saturday, g.a. nt. teenth Di+trict for Local Improvements will he held in tot? Al. the Borough Office. City Hall, oil the 2geh dad' Uf IS iLLtA.11 A. Bt'TLER, Supervisor: SOLON BERRICe.

January. tyot, at is Ni., at which meeting said pension I Deputy Supervisor: IHO.MAS C. CowELL, Deputy will be submitted to the Board. Supervisor and Accountant.

r. Coo)I;AN, I'rctcot.

1. E. RIDER, Secretary,

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES.

11:1. 1_;;l , :F Nt,o \ co. IJF. J).1 F'L \[F:\l OF DOCKS .exu I'EKRIE>,

PIER '° A," N. I:., B'.-otrEkr I't.ACE, Amt's 1 ORK, January I3, 190I.

Suterrrsor of the City Rem;'!.' Ste—I beg to advise that at a meeting of the

Board of ILocks held ',n the Itth instant the following resolution was adopted :

Resolved, That John Casey, Keeie S. O'Keeffe and Patrick Ilennessey having been certified by the Municipal Civil Service Com-mi.sion as eligil , le, be and they are hereby appointed Dock Master,,, in this Department, on probation, with compensation at the rate of $1,500 per annum, to take effect as soon as their official bonds are filed, with sureties approved by the Comptroller. as provided by Article 13 of the BY-Laws of this Board,

Yours respectfully, 'I'M. 1I. I;UI:KE,

Se,retary.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATEMENT OF 'THE HOURS DURING which the Public Offices to the City are open for

hu:;incss, and at which the Courts regularly open and adjourn, as well as of the places where such offices are kept and such Courts a-e held ; together with the heads of Departments and Courts :

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Mayor's Ofice.

No. 6 City Hall, 9 A. nt. to 4 P. Al. ; Saturdays, 9 A. At. to in M.

ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor. ALFRED M. DOWSES. Private Secretary.

- Bureau of Licenses.

GA. M. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, g A. M. to in M. DAVID J. ROCHE, Chief of Bureau. Principal Office, Room I, City Hall GEORGE W.

BROWN, Jr., Deputy Chief in Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx.

MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY.

THE COUNCIL.

RA\DOLr H Gt'GGE.NHEI)IER, Presidentol the Council. P. J. SCULLY, City Clerk. Clerk's office open from to A. At to 4 P. Al. ; Satur-

.i.,ys, 10 A. St. to last.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THOMAS F. WOODS, President. MICHAEL F, BLAKE, Clerk.

COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. Rooms 04 and 115 Stewart Building, 9A. St. to 4P. ii. J:1Hr. C. HERTLE and EDWARD Own, Commissioners

BOROUGH .RESIDENTS.

Borough of Manhattan. Office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan.

Nos no, iI and tz City Hall. g A. St. to 41', al.; Satur days, 9 A. At. to 12 ti.

Ijwes J. Cooasn, President. IRA EDGAR RIDER, Secretary.

Borough of The Bronx. Office of the President of the Borough of The Bronx.

cornet Third avenue and One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street. 9 A, M. to 4 P. St.; Saturdays 9 A. el. to Ia M. Louis F, HAFFEN, President.

Borough of Brooklyn. President's Office, No, tI Borough Hall. g A. M. to 4

r. %I.; Saturdays, g A. St. to I2 M. EDWARD M. GROCT, President.

Borough of Queens. FREDERtcK BowLeY, President. Office. Long Island City, 9 A. M. until 4 P. Sr.; Satur

days, from g A. :u. until I2 Al.

Borough of Richmond. GEORGE CRO\iWELL, President. Office of the President, First National Bank Building,

New Brighton ; 9 A, nt. to 4 P. M. Saturdays, g A. sl. to 12 51.

BOARD OF ARMORY COatM:ISSIONERS. THE MAYOR, ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Chairman; THE

PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 'FAXES AND AssESSMENTS, TlloslAs L. FEITNER, Secretary; THE COA1Sl1SSIr'NER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SiaPPLIEF HENRY S. KEARNY; Brigadier-General

BAMES MCLEER and Brigadier-General MCCOSKRY UTT, Commissioners,

Address TxoMms L. Fe1TN ER, Secretary, Stewart Building.

OITice'hours, 9 A. At. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A St. to I2 :11.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRAT'OR. No 119 Nassau street. 9 A. At. to 4 P.M.

IViLLIASI AI. Hors, Public Admlmstrator.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, KINGS COUNT','. No. t8g Montague street, Brooklyn, 9 A. nt. to 5 I'. M.

except Saturdays in June, July and August, 9 A, At. to I F. At.

\VNr B, Litres eenT, Public Administrator.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, QUEENS COUNTY No. 1o3 'Third street, Long Island City. CHARLES A. WADLEY, Public Administrator,

COMMISSIONERS OffHE SINKING FUND. The MAYOR, Chairman ; BirD S. CoLRR, Comp-

troller : PATRICK KEENAN, Chamberlain ; RANDOLPH Gt'GGENHEtSIER, President of the Council, ;urd Runner MCH, Chairman, Finance Committee, Board of Alder. men. Members. EtGAR J. Levey, Secretary.

Office of Secretary. Room No. it, Stewart Building.

BOARD OF ESI'I \IAT E AND APPORTION 11 ENT, The M,c'Oi., Chairman ; THOMAS L. FEITNER 1Presi-

dent, I Lcuartmest of 'faxes and Assessments), Secre-tary: the COMIPTROLLER, PREStDEST of THE COUNCIL and the CORPORATION COUNSEL, Members; CHARLES V. ADEE, Clerk,

Ofhce of Clerk, Department of Taxes and Assess-ments, Room R. Stew-art Building, g A. tin, to4 P. ye. Saturdays, ix nt.

AQUEDUCI' COMMISSIONERS. Room zo7 Stewart Building, 5th floor, g A. to. to 4 P. Si.

huuH9 J. RYAN, NIAURICE J, I'oWER, WILLIAM H. TEN EYCK, Jon-c P. 9VtNDM.PH and THF. MAY.110 and CuSrFraoLLER, Comnussioners : HnsRY \V. WALKER, Secretary: WILLtAii R. HILL, Chief Engineer

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Stewart Building, Chambers street and Broadway, A. St. to 4 F. AI.

Bl1ZD S. Cot.ER, Comptroller. 9IICHAEL'I'. DALY, EDGAR J. LEVEY, Deputy Comp

[rollers, Auditing , Bu rrau,

JOHN F. Got'LDsRI'Rv, Auditor of Accounts. F. L. W. SCHAFFNER, Auditor of Accounts. F. J, BRE-I INIAn, Auditor of Accounts. Moses OrrErltEIStER, Auditor of Accounts. WILLIAM \IcKirey, Auditor of Accounts. D,\xtEL B. PHILLIPS', Auditor of Accounts. Euw:v<u J. CI'NNELL, Auditor of Accounts. FRANCIS R. CLAII:, Auditor of Accounts. \VALTER H. HoLT, Auditor of Accounts. \VILLI M _1. Lv'on, Auditor of Accounts. JAMES F. 3tcK1sNEv, Auditor of Accounts. PHILIP J. McE,00v, Auditor of Accounts. JEI:EIIIAH T. Msiiosry, Auditor of Accounts.

Rrnrevau for the Cn1lecliimn a/ .4.cs,'ssru;ru,s and ,-1 h'e'ars

EDu.%RD GILON, Collector of Assessments and Arrears.

F.nsc,sso A. SLATTERY, Deputy Collector of Assess-meuts and Arrears, Borough of Manhattan.

JAMES E. STANFORD, Dcputy Collector nt Assess. menus and Arrears, Borough of T'he Bronx.

MICHAEL O'KEeii'E, Deputy• Collector of assesc-meuts and -lrrears, Borough of Brooklyn.

I1.wn F. R,'GErs, Deputy Collector of Assessments and Arrears, Borough of Queens.

l;EoROr IiRAND, Deputy Collector of Assessments and Arrears, Borough of Richmond.

Bureau /'or the Colle, lion of Taxes.

DAVID E. At STES, Receiver of T axes. JOHN J. \1cDosorGll, Deputy Receiver of Taxes.

Borough of Manhattan, Jiffs B. L'sDEru!Lut,L, Deputy Receiver of 'Taxes, rough of The Bronx.

J ASIrs B. Hood:, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Bor-ough of Brc~klyn.

FREDERICK W. BLECxw'Exn, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Borough of Queens,

MATTHEW' S. TULLY, Deputy Receiver of Taxes, Borough of Richmond.

Bureau for the Collectnrn if City Revenue and of ,llarkcds,

DAVID O'BRIEN, Collector of City Revenue and Superintendent of Markets.

ALEXANDER MEAtcut, Clerk of Markets.

Bureau. at the City Ckavxberlaiu. PATRICK KEENAN, City Chamberlain, JOHN H. CAMPBELL, Deputy Chamberlain.

£)9 ce of the City Paymaster.

No. 83 Chambers street and No. 65 Reade street. JOHN H. TI\IMERMtAN, City Paymaster.

BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. Nos. 13 to it Park Row, 18th floor, 9 A. M. to 4 P. SI.

Saturdays, 9 A. \I. to 12 \I.

MAURICE F. HOLAIIAN, Presidcnt. JOHN H. MOONEY, Secretary.

LeJart[nen1 of Ilrghways. Nos. 13 to at Park Row, 9 A. at. to 4 P. St.

{r sues P. KE.ATING, Commissioner of Highways. \VILI.IAS, N. SHANNON, Deputy for 'Manhattan. THOMAS R. FARRELL, Deputy for Brooklyn. JAMES H. MALONEY, Deputy Tor Bronx, J OHN P. MADDEN, Deputy for Queens. HENRY P. MoRRlsns, Deputy and Chief Engineer for

Richmond. Office, " Richmond Building," corner Rich-mond Tei race and York avenue, New I''righlon, S. I.

Pepartrucnt a/ Sewers.

Nos, 13 to ax Park Row, 9 A. lt. to 4 P. Al.

JA11Es KANE, Commissioner Of Sewers. MA'1'Ta,;w F. DONOHUE, Deputy for 'Manhattan. THOMAS J. BYRNES, Deputy for Bronx. Office, Third

avenue and One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street. WILLIAM BRENNAN, Deputy for Brooklyn. Office,

Municipal Building, Room 42, MATTHEW J. GOLDNER, D°puty Commissioner of

Sewers, Borough of Queens. t Lffice, Hackett Building, Long Island City.

HENRY P. MORRISON, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Engineer of Sewers, Borough of Richmond. Office, "Richmond Building," corner Richmond Terrace and York avenue, New Brighton, S. 1.

Dejhartnti•nt of Bridges. Nos. 13 to 21 Park Row, 9 A. M. to 4 1'. +I. ; Satur-

days, 9 A. St. to I2 St. JoHN L. SHEA, Commissioner. THoMAs H. YORK, Deputy. SAMUEL R, PRbBASCO, Chief Engineer. MATTHEW H. MOORE, Deputy for Bronx, HARRY BEAM, Deputy for Brooklyn, JOHN E. BACxos, Deputy for Queens.

Department ci Water Suj5fly.

Nos. 13 to at Park Row'. Office hours, 9 A. Ni. to 4 P. Ill.

WILLtAbt DALTON, Commissioner of Water Supply. JAMES H. HASLIN, Deputy Commissioner, Borough

of Manhattan. GEORGE W. BIRDSALL, Chief Engineer. W. G. BYRNE, Water Registrar.

JANIES 11oFFETT, Deputy Commissioner, Borough of Brooklyn, Municipal Building, Brooklyn,

LAWRENCE DRESSER, Deputy Contmissioner, Borough of Queens. Long Island City.

,I'HOn1AS J. Mo1.LIGAN, Deputy Commissioner, Borough of The Broue, Crotona l'ark Building.

HENRY P. MMMoRRkos, Deputy Commissioner, Borough of Richmond. Office, "Rlclmlond Iluilding," corner Rlclunond Terrace and York avenue, New Brighton, S. I.

Iiu'jsart,,,n',t[ r•/ Street Cleaning.

Non. 13 to 21 Park Pow, g A. nt. to 4 P. M. I'EiCIVAm. E. NAGLE, Commissioner. F. H. Glnsox, Deputy Commissioner for Borough of

Manhattan. PATRICK H. QUINN, Deputy Commissioner for

Borough of Brooklyn, Roost 37, RTunieTpa1 Building. IosEPu LIEUSR'rz, Deputy Commiss,ouer for Borough

of The Bronx, No. 534 Willis avenue. JAMES F. O'BRIEV, Deputy Commissioner for Bor-

ough of Queens, No. 48 Jackson avenue, Long Island City.

J)ey+nrio,tnt aJ ltoltIengs, LiA'siTng and Su/plles.

Nos, 13 to ax Park Row, o A. M. to 4 P. nL

ITENRV S. KEAlms', Commissioner of Public Build-ings, Lighting and Supplies.

PETER J. DooLI.G, Deputy Commissioner for Alan hattan.

GEe. F. BEST, Deputy Commissioner for The Bronx. JAMES J. Ktxtcts, Deputy Commissioner for Brook-

lyn. Juet. Fow1.nR, Deputy Commissioner for Queens, EDWARD I. MILLER, Deputy Commissioner for Rich-

mond.

LAW DEPARTMENT.

OQice of Cotforation Counsel,

Staats-Zeitung Building, 3d and 4th floors, 9 A. M. to S P. St.: Saturdays, 9 A. Si, to t2 At.

Inuu WHALE,,, Corporation Counsel. 'THEODORE C<,VAILY, \V. W. LADD, Jr., CHARLES

B1.AnDY, GEORGE HILL, Assistants. WILLIAM J. Gars[, Assistant Corporation Counsel

for Brooklyn.

Bun au (on' C'nlfrctiou of :I rrears of Personal Taxes. Stewart ]iuilding, Broadway and Chambers street, A. M. to 4 P. ]I. JAMES C. SPENCER, Assistant Corporation Counsel.

Bureau fir tite A'rcoz'rry o/ Penalties.

Nos. rig and 121 Nassau street. ADRIAN T. KIERNAN, Assistant Corporation Counsel.

Bureau of Street Ofienings.

Nos. qo and 92 West Broadway.

JOHN I'. llbFNN, Assistant to Corporation Counsel.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Central Office.

No. _;oo Mulberry street, 9 A. Si. t9 4 P. St. BERNARD J. Ynne, President of the Board; ions B.

SExTru', J.acon NESS, HENRY E. ABEL[., Commissioners.

Bureau or Llrefrons. y A. v. to 4 r, et.; Satur,ia)'s, 9 A. Al. to cz M.

General Bureau of Elections, Borough of Manhattan —No. 30o Mulberry street. 1', F. RIDEnnouGH, Super-intcndent ; R-rt.LIASI Puvl.EV, Chief Clerk.

Branch Bureau, Borough of Brooklyn—No. 16 Smith street, C:EORGE RcssELL, Chief; JOHN- K. NEAL, Chief Clerk.

Branch Bureau, Borough of The Bronx—One Hun-tired and Thirty-eiglith street and Mutt avenue. CoR-NELIt's A. lhogneo, Jr.. Chief.

Branch Bureau, (Borough of Queens—Police Station, Astoria, TAV!E., R. Ri.u'Lsx, Chief.

Branch I'ulcau, L'nrough of Richmond—Staten Island Savings Bank Building, Stapleton, S. I. CHARLES A. Jo\Es, Chief.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES. (i,yeif,'ed Uf/Tce.

Foot of East Twenty_sistit street, 9 A. 51. to 4 P. St. Joux W. KE1.I.ER, President of the Board ; Commis-

sioner for Manhattan and Bronx. 'FHoslAFi S. BRENNAN. Deputy Commissioner. ADOLPH H. GmmcTnNu, Commissioner for Brooklyn

and Queens, Nos, 126 and I28 Livingston street, Brook-iyn.

EDWARD GLINNES, Deputy Commissioner. JAMES FEE>:v, Commissioner for Richmond. Plans and specifications, Contracts. Proposals and

Estimates for Work and Materials for Budding, Re-pairs and Supplies, Bills and Accounts, 9 A. nt. to 4 I-, DI. : Saturdays, I2 Al.

Out-door Poor Department, Office hours, 8.30 A. x, to 4.30 I'. A1.

Department for Care of Destitute Children, No, 66 Third avenue, 8.3o A. M. to 4.30 :'. at,

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION. Central Office.

No. t48 East 'Twentieth street. Office hours from S A. A1. to 4 P. ii.: Saturdays to 12 N.

FRANCIS J. LASTRY, Commissioner. N. O. FANNING, L'oputy Commissioner. JonN \ionRtssE'y GRav, Deputy Commissioner for

Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Office hours for all, except where otherwise noted,

From g A. M. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, I2 bL

Headquarters.

Nos. 157 and 159 East Sixty-seventh street. JOHN J. SCANNELL, Fire Commissioner. JAMES H. 'ICILY, Deputy Commissioner, Boroughs

of Brooklyn and Queens. AUGUSTUS T. DOCHARTY, Secretary. EDWARD F. CR )KER, Chief of Department and in

Charge of Fire-alnrm "I'e:egrapbi, JASIES DALE, Deputy Chief, in Charge of Boroughs

of Brooklyn and Queens. GEORGE E. 1IrRRAV, Inspector of Combustibles. PETER SEeRY, Fire Marshal, Boroughs of Manhattan,

The Bronx and Richmond. ALONZO IitsStER, Fire Marshal, Boroughs of Brook-

lyn and Queens. Central Office open at all hours. Committee to examine persons Who handle explosives

meets 'Thursday of each week, at z o'clock P. At.

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES. Pier ° A," N. R., Battery Place,

J. SERGEANT CRAM, President ; CHARLES F. MURPHY, Treasurer ; PETER F. SIEYER, Commissioners,

WILLIAM H. BukxE, Secretary, Office hours, g A. nl. to 4 P. nt.; Saturdays, Ill nt.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. Southwest comer of Fifty-fifth street and Sixth ave.

flue, 9 A. nl. to 4 P. nt. Burial Permit and Contagious Disease Offices always

open. MICHAEL C, MURPHY, President, and WILLIAM T.

JENKINS, M. D., JoHs' B. Cosav, M. D., THE PRESI-DENT OF THE POLICE BOARD, ex-o,ftcio, and the HEALTH

The Commission then proceeded with the trial of Claim No.339 (Daniel Flynn). The Commission then adjourned to Mlonday. October 29, 19e0, at 2 o'Cock I'. M.

LAMON'I' 'sIcLOI'GIILIN, ['leek

('Il.ANGI: OF (R.A1)1; D.\l.AGE COMMISSION.

OFI'lC'E OF TIM CllAtAtInSi1N. RuoyI 5S. NO. oh 1ikO(u0Y,aV, NEav YORK Cm

\InINiv v, Oct. her 29, 1900. 2 O'clock I,. Ni.

The (' ,Inmisiuu stet [,urntIutt to atljmtrnnient. Present -\\ ilaanl F. Stilliugs (ChiliritlIn). Charle..\. J;tck'un and Oscar S. haiku, l - mm-

InisciotieI'. 1 he reading of the minutes if the procee IIli s of the hret ions meeting was dispenscel n' th. the Copluus'i it then. ill vsecIItice scssinn, ennlni,,eIt. discuss tl and consider' l the depasi-

lions. tcsttntonv, pin t 's:[phs anel other cl'illvOi'e in certain Claims ht'rctof..re submitted. I'he fommDniO1l then adtlurued to A\ crtnt-5dav, ('cte,IIcr 31, tqW. at 2 o'c1tuck t', it.

l•:OMONT )lcLOU(:1I1.fN, Clerk.

t'II.• N ;E Ill' (,;IL'5DE l)-AM.. cl: ('o\I\IISSII)N.

OFI'ICF. of 'I'IIE CUAIAllSsltiN. Root SS, No. 9ti 11R0:vDoAV. NEvV VoRK City,

\\'FI'NI SI'.\Y, (Jctill,et' 31, 1900, 2 o'clock P. Al. t'renetlt—l)scar S. I lit ilev. Cu tint ie.i„mice. t

If Counsel--Robert C. Ii..-attc. E>y.. rei resemitilig (rhr, tat i,nt Counsel.

A eluorain of tha Co,,ii,,i-.sion not being present, the CumH)i.sion then Adjo.trned to I-riday, sovetnt,er 2. 191,0, at 'clock t', st.

I.A]lO_ 'I' \lcLOUGHLIN, Clerk.

CIHANGJ': OF GRADE DAMAGE COMMISSION.

OL FICL of 'PILE l,iAI ]IInsIIA, Ro,,,l ~8, No. 96 BROOADW,\V, NEW YORK CITY,

1 Ian[v, November 2, 19O. 2 o'clock r. o. The Commission met pursuant to adjournment. Present - d,'tliiant F. Slillings (Chairman), Charles A. Jackson and Oscar S. Bailey,

I bmu)isiorurn. `J- he reading of the minutes of the proceeding- Of the preciou< meeting was dispensed with. The Coin iii issml. then, in en cent iye session, ena iii ned, discussed and considered the depo-

sitions, testin,on%. phot, t,rapha and other eci.lcncc in certain claims Iicretofu re su hot itted. The Commis ion then adioutnrd to \\'J Noloit.'s,ltc• Noteml,er 7. I9oo, at 2 o'clock I'. M.

LAMUN'I' McLOUG11i,IX. Clerk.

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 190I. THE CITY RECORD: 35 I

OFFICER OF THE PI'RT, ,'e-a7,eio, Commissioners, CASPAR GOLDERMAN, Secretary pro tem.

CHARLES F. RoRERTS, M. D., Sanitary Superinten. dent.

FREDERICK H. DILLINGHAr.1, M. D., Assistant Sani. tury Superintendent Borough of Manhattan.

F.uonsF MIINAIIAN M. 1)., Assistant Sanitar} Superintendent. Borough of'rhe Bronx.

RoBFR't A. BLACK,. 1(1. D., Assistant Sanitary Super-intendent, Borough of Brooklyn.

OBED L. LrsII, M. I)., Assistant Sanitary Superin. tendent, Borough of Queens.

JOHN L. FEENV, AL I)., Assistant Sanitary Superin. tendent, Borough of Richmond,

DEPARTMF.NI' OF PARKS. GEURCE C. CLAUSEN, President, Park Board, Com-

missioner in Manhattan and Richmond. WILLIS HoLl.v, Secretary, Park Board. Offices, Arsenal, Central Park, GEORGE V. ]iROWER, Commissioner in Brooklyn and

Queens, Offices, City Hall, Brooklyn, and Litchfield Mansion,

Prospect Park. AUGUST MoEnus, Commissioner in Borough of The

Bronx. Offices, Zbrowski 'Mansion, Claremont Park. Office hours, 9 A, Si, to 4 r. at. ; Saturdays, rz tl.

Arl Cor',nissin,zers SAMUEL P. Aveav, DANIEI. C. FRENCH, Commis-

sioners,

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. Main Office, No. seo Fourth avenue, Borough of

Manhattan. Office hours, y A. M. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A. Si. to lz M.

THOMAS J. BRADV, President of the Board of Build-ings and Commissioner for the Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx.

JOHN Guu.FOVLE, Commissioner for the Borough of Brooklyn.

DANIEL CAMPBELL, Commissioner for the Boroughs of Queens and Richmond,

A. J. JlItNSu'I , Secretary. Office of the Department for the Boroughs of Man-

hattan and The Bronx, No. 220 Fourth avenue, Borough of Manhattan.

Office of the Department for the Borough of Brook-lyn. Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn.

Omhce of the Department for the Boroughs of Queens and Richmond, Richmond Hll, New Brighton, Staten Island, Borough of Richmond. Branch office: Room r, second floor, 'Town Hall, Jamaica, Long Island, Borough of Queens.

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. Stewart Building, q A. st. to 4 P. M. ; Saturdays, mu SI. Titlstas L. Fl,arsett, President of the ]:orud : EL-

WARD C. SHEEUV, AeTHUR C. SALMON, THOa1AS J. PAT-TERSON, FERDINAND LEvv, Commissioners; HENRY BERLINGER, Chief Clerk.

BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL SIATIS'I[.25. Nos. 13 to 21 Park Row, Room tgtz. Office hours

from 9 A. nt. to 4 r. It. ; Saturdays, from 9 A. Al. to mu M. JOHN T. NAGLE, M. D., Chief of Bureau. Municipal Statistical Commission: FIIEDERICK \V.

GRcne, LL. D., At-rlINto R.SlsIhs, RICIIAND T. WtL-SON, Jr., EANFSr H:vzt iER, J. EDWARD JErIER, THOMAS GILLERAS.

MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. No. 346 Broadway, 9 A. Al- to 4 P, 11.

CHARLES H. KNOx, President, ALEX aNDER T. MASON and Wit tAMM N. DYK:uAN, Commissioners.

Lrr PtuLdI's, Secretary.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Office, No. 35o Broadway, 9 A. Mt. to 4 v.: M. EDWARD McC"e (President), f:rrs'AaD CAHILL,

THOMAS A. AVILSON, PATRICK M. HAVER iv and JlHx B. Met Esnoau, Board of Asse -sors. WILLIAM H. JASPER Secretary. THO?tns J. SHELLEV, Chief Clerk,

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION BOARD Or EDUCATION.

Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of M:m-hattan, q A. At to 5 P. +1.: Saturdays, O .9. M1L to rz St.

MILES M. O'BRIEN, President ; A. EMERSON PALSIES, Secretary.

Sc/inn! Board /or Me Boroughs of Na,m/attan and T/r€ . Bronx.

Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of Mau-hattan.

MILES M. O'BRieN, President; William J. ELiis, Secretary.

School Board for 1/me Borough of Brooklyn. No. 131 Livingston street, Brooklyn. Office hours

9 A. St. to 5 P. at.; Saturdays, 9 A. Al. to mu M. CHARLES E. ROIIERTSON, President; GEOauc: G.

BROWN, Secretary.

Sc/mud Board for the Borougk o/ Queear. Flushing, Long Island.

PATRICK J. WItl'1'E, President; JosEvit H. Frrz-I'ATRICK, Secretary.

Sc/tool Board for the Borough of /1,aFron,md. Savings Bank Building, Stapleton, Staten Isl:uld. WILLIAM J. COLE, President; R,u;esr Brow N,

Secretary.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Stewart Building, 9 A. Si. to 4 P. M.

WILLIAM F. GRELL, Sheriff; HENRY P. MUL1:ANC, Under Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE, KINGS COUNTY. County Court-house, Brooklyn. 5 A. M. to 4 P. 51.1 Saturdays, ma At. WILLIqSI WALTON, Sheriff; JQSE5 DUNNE, tinder

Sheriff,

SHERIFF'S OFFICE, QUEENS COUNTY. County Court-house, Long Island City, 9A.n1. to 4 P.M.

JosFvH H. DE BR.acr,A, SherifT; WILLIAM METHVEN, Under Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE, RICHMOND COUNTY. County Court-house, Richmond, SI., 9.A,.li, to 4 P. M, FRANKLIN C. VITT, Sheriff.

REGISTER'S OFFICE. East side City Hall Park, Office hours from y A. nt.

to 4 P. M.; Saturdays, 9 A. It. to 12 It. During the months of July and August the hours are from 9 A. M. to g r'. nt.

ISAAC FROMME, Register; JOHN VON GLAHN. Deputy Register.

REGISTER, KINGS COUNTY. Hall of Records. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. Si.,

excepting months of July and August, then from y A.M. to a PSI., presided for by statute.

TAMES R. HowE, RegISter. WARREN C. TEEDWELL, Deputy Register.

COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. Room 127 Stewart Building, Chambers street and

Broadway, 9 A. M, to 4 P. SI. CHARLES WELDS, Commissioner; JAMES E. CONNER,

Deputy Commissioner.

SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. No. III Fifth avenue. 9 A, M. to 4 P. M. H. W. GRAY, Commissioner. FREDERICK P. SiMrsoN, Assistant Comm' ssioner.

COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, KINGS COUNTY.

s Court-house. WILLIAM E. MELODY, Commissioner.

SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF JURORS KINGS COUNTY.

No. 375 Fulton street. EDWARD J. DOOLFV, Commissioner.

COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, QUEENS COUNTY.

Office hours, mu A. At. to 4 P. it.; Saturdays, to A. M. to ra Si.

EDWARD J. KNAUER, Commissioner. H. HOMER Moone, Assistant Commissioner.

COMMISSIONER OF JURORS, RICHMOND COUNTY.

CITARLCS J. KULI.SI AN, Commissioner. WILLIAM J. DOWLING, I)cputy Commissioner. Office open from y A. Si. until 4 P. M.; Saturdays,

from 9 A. Si. to Is Si.

NEW YORK COUNTY JAIL. No. 7o Ludlow street, 6 A. n1. to 10 P. M., daily. WILLIAM F. GRELL, Sheriff, I'A CRICK H. PICKETT, Warden.

KINGS COUNTY JAIL. Raymond street, between Willoughby street and

DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, New York. WILLIAM WALTON, Sheriff; RICHARD BERGIN,

Warden.

COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Nos. 8, 9, to and it New County Court-house, 9

A. M. to 4 P. M. WILLIAM! SroimER, County Clerk. GEORCR H. FAHRBACH, Deputy.

KINGS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Hall of Records, Brooklyn, 9 A. M. to 4 P. N. I'eicE P. HUBERTV, County Clerk.

QUEENS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Jamaica, N. Y., Fourth Ward, Borough of Queens. Office hours, April I to October r, 8 A. 'II. to 5 P. al. :

October t to April t, g A. 51. to 5 P. +t. ; Saturdays, to 12 51.

County and Supreme Court held at the Queens County Court-house, Long Island City. Court opens 9.35 A. St., to adjourn g I'. Si.

JASIES lscRatSi, County Clerk. CHARLES DOWNING, Deputy County Clerk.

RICHMOND COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. County Office Building, Richmond, S. I., 9 A. M. to 4

P.:11. Eo5VARD M. Ms Len, County Clerk. CROWELL M. CONNER, Deputy County Clerk

NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION. Commissioners' Office, No. z;8 Broadway, Borough

of 3tanhattan, New York, 9 A. St. to 4 P. M. LEWIS' Nixo`, President; JA+tes W. BOYLE, Vice-

President; JAMES D. BELL, Secretary ; JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, Treasurer; JOHN W. WEBEIR, Sstrrtt E. LANE and The MAYOR, Commissioners.

Chief Engineer's Office, No. 84 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., 9 A, M. to c P. nt.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Ness Criminal Court Building, Centre street, 9 A. II.

no 4 P. nt. EUGENE A. PHILBIN, District Attorney; WILLIAM J.

MCKENNA, Chief Law Clerk.

KINGS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Office, County Court-house, Borough of Brooklyn.

Hours, QA. SI. to 5 r. nt. JOHN C'. ClAtitCE, District Attorney.

QUEENS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Office, Queens County Court-house, Lung Island

City, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. JOHN B. MERRILL, District Attorney. CLARENCE A. DREW, Chief Clerk,

RICHMOND COUNTY DISTRICT AF'l'l)ANEY, Port Richmond, S. I. EDWARD S, RAWSON, District Attorney

CORONERS, Borough of Manhattan,

Office, New Criminal Court Building. Open at all times of day and night.

EDWARD T, FITZPATRICK, JACOB E. BALSCII, EDWARD W. HART, ANTONIO ZUCCA.

Borough of The Bronx. No, 761 East One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street.

Open from 8 A. Si. to mu, midnight. ANTHONY MGOWEN, THOMAS M. LYNCH.

Borough of Brooklyn. Office, Room 17, Iiorough Hall. Open all times of

day and night, except between the hours of in al. and 5 P. At., on Sundays and holidays.

ANTHONY J. BURGER, GEORGE W. DELAI'.

Borough of Queens. Office, Borough Hall, Fulton street, Jamaica, L. 1. PHILIP T. CRONIN, LEONARD ROUFF, Jr., and SAMUEL

S. Guy, Jr. CHARLES J. SCHNELLER, Clerk.

Borough of Richmond, No. 64 New York avenue, Rosebank. Open for the transaction of business all hours of the

day and night. JOHN SFAVER, GEORGE C. TRANTEE.

SURROGATES' COURT. New County Court-house. Court open from 9 A. St.

to 4 P. Si., except Saturdays, when it closes at Iz M. FRANK T. FITZGERALD, ABNER C. THOMAS, Surro.

gates. WILLIAM V. LEARV, Chief Clerk.

KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT. Hall of Records, Brooklyn. GEORGE B. ABBOT, Surrogate. MICHAEL F. MCGOLDRICK, Chief Clerk. Court opens to A. nL Office hours, 9 A. AI. to P M

COUNTY JUDGE AND SURROGATE. County Office Building, Richmond, S. I. STEPIIEN.D. STEVENS, County Judge.

CHANGE OF GRADE DAMAGE COMIMISSION, 'TWENTV.TIfIRI, AND TWEN'I'Y-

FOUR•1'H WARDS, Room 58, Schermerhorn Building, No. 96 Broadway. Meetings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at

3P. St. WILLIAM E. STILLtNGS, Chairman; CHAIILES A.

JACKSON, OSCAR S. BAILEY, Commissioners, LAMIONT MCLOLG11LIN, Clerk.

EXAMINING BOARD OF PLUMBERS, Rooms, 14, 15 and 16, Nos. r49 to 151 Church street. President, JOHN RENEIIAN ; Secretary, JASIIs E.

McGove,eN ; 'Treasurer, EDWARD HALEY, HORACE 101(11 is, P. 1. AN DREWG, a-t--olf[CIU,

Office open during business hours every day in the year, except legal holidays. Examinations are held nn Monday, Wednesday and Friday after i P. M.

KINGS COUNTI' TREASURER. Court-house, Room 14. JOHN W. KISIBALL, 'I'reasurcrl THOMAS F. FAnrELI.,

Deputy I reasu:er.

QUEENS COUNTY COURT. County Court-house, Long Island City. County Court opens at 9.30 A. N. ; adjourns at g r. st. County Judge's office always open at Flushing, N. V. HARRISON S. MOORE, County Judge.

THE COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS, KINGS COUNT',.

Room I, Hall of Records. Office hours, 9 A. Al. to 4r.n1.

GEORGE E. 1VAI.DO, Commissioner. FRANK H. THOR BURN, Deputy Commissioner. 'I'uIORtAs T). MosscRoP, Superintendent. JOSEPH H. GRFNELLE, Secretary.

SUPREME COURT. County Court-house, 10.30 A. 5!. to 4 P. v Special Tenn, Part I., Room No. 16. Clerk's office, Part I., Room No. r5. Special Term, fart ]1., Room No. 13, Clerk's Office, Part 11., Room No. tz. Special Term, Part III., Room No. 18. Clerk's Office, Part Ill., Room No. ]y. Soecml 'Term, Part IV., Room No. zo. Special Term, Part V., Room No. 33. Special'Ferm, fart VI., Room Nu. 3t. SDeciul Term, ]'art VIL, Room No.- 39. 'Trial "Perm, fart I I ., l'tooni No. 3.1. Clerk's Oliice, Room No. z3. Trial "Term. fart I I I.. Roots No. az, Trial'1erm, Part IV., Room No. zr. Trial Term, Pmt V., Room No. 24. 'IIrial :I'crOl, fart VI., Room No. 35. 'I r1of1Iern, Part VII., Room No. 35 . 'Trial rerut, Part VIII., Roonl Ni,. 27, "Triad fern, Part I X., Room No. ^9. Trial I'urm, P:urt X., Room -Vo. ea 'Irgl'fcrmn, fart XI., Room No. 37. Trial Term, Part XIL, Room No zG Appellate Term, Roonl No. _q. Clerk's Office, Appellate Term, Room No. Jo, Naturalization Bureau, Room No. 38. Assignment Bureau, Roots Nu. 30. 7urrlr cs—G EUIIe C. 1IhvsiErT, ABRAHA:,1 R. LAW-

eEPcE, CHARLES H. T'et'Ax, CMsR1'E'g F. MACLe.sA, JAMES I'A'IZKF1IALD, MILES BEACH, DAVID lLEVE'N INII"IT, LEONARD A, GElc tIiiC 1, HENRY IiIsoI OIF, Jr., Jouv J. FI.EEDU_AN, GEORGE P. ANDREWS, P. HENNY

UGH M ' L tc.l o, D.tvID .1cAD.s.t, Juu l'RUcTno CLqr.icIt, FIE\RV A. GtLnERSLEEVE, FRANCIS M. Scoir, JAMES

'.. A. O'Goes; s, JAStES A. BLANCHAIRD. WILLIAM 5511 SItill, Cleri:.

CITY COURT OF SHE CITY OF NEW YORK. No. 32 Chambers street, Brown-stone Building, City

Hall Park, from no A. M. to 4 P. et. General ' l'erltt. Trial Term, Part 1, Part II, Part III. Part IV. Special 'Tern] Ch'iwhers will be held la. A. M. to 4

F. u. Clerk's Office, from y A. M. to 4 P. M. JAMES SI. FirSISIL'NS, Chief Justice ; JOHN H.

MCC.sR'ruv, LEWIS J. CONIAN, Joins P. SCItuCtlnl.aN. EDWARD F. O'DWYER, THEODORE F'. HASCALI.,

FRANCIS B. DELEHANTY, justices. THOMAS F. SsItr1. Clerk.

CRIMINAL DIVISION, SUPREME COURT. New Criminal Court Building, Centre street. Court

opens at 10.30 o'clock A. M. EDWARD R. CARROLI., Clerk. Hours from 10 A. M. to

4 P.M.

APPELLATE DIVISION, SUPREME COURT. Court-house, Madison avenue, corner Twenty-fifth

street. Court opens at t r. it CHARLES H. VAN BRUNT, IresudingJusnce; CHESTER

B. McLNVGIILIN, EDWARD PATTERSON, Ni.T1GAN J, O'BRIEN, (IEOIGE L. INthBA1iA\l, WILLIAM A['S1eEY, EDWARD W. HATCH. Justices. ALFRED WA'ISIAFF, Clerk ; WILLtAMI LAMB, Jr , Deputy Clerk.

COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY. County Court-house, Brooklyn, Rooms 10, Zz, 23 and

27. Court opens ]o A. nt.,daily, and sits until business is completed, Part I., Room No. 23, Part II„ Room No. ro, Court-house. Clerk's Office, Roonls 22 and 27, open daily from g A, M. to 4 P. 5!.; Saturdays, Iz nt.

JOSEPH A'.lIINALL AND Wsn. B. HURD, Jr., (.'outlty Judges.

JAntES S. RFGSN, Chief Clerk.

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Held in the building for Criminal Courts, Centre,

Elm, White and Franklin streets. Court opens at hall. pastto o'clock.

Rcri's B. CowtNG, City Judge; JOHN \V. Gore, Re-corder; JuSRPll E. NEwnuaceu, MARTIN T. MCMAHOc and WARREN W. FOSTER, Judges of the Court of Gen-eral Sessions, EDWARD R. CARROLL, Clerk.

Clerk's office open from y A. At. to 4 P. u.

COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Building for Criminal Courts, Centre street, between

Franklin and White streets, Borough of Manhattan. Court opens at 10 A. M.

funIfwu—First Division—ELIzuR B. HINSDALE, WILLIAM TRAVEIRS JEROME, EI'HIRAIM A. JACOB, JOHN B. MCKEAN, WILLIAM C. HOLBROOK, WILLIAM M. FULLER, Clerk ; JOSEPH H. JONES, Deputy Clerk.

Clerk's office open from 9 A. Al. to 4 P. Si. Second Dlvislon—'Frial days—Borough Hall, Brook-

lyn, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at to o'clock; Town Hall, Jamaica, Borough of Queens, Tuesdays, at to o'clock; Town Hall, New Brighton, Borough of Richmond, Thursdays, at to o'clock.

/tlsltce5—JOHN COURTNEY, HOWARD J, FORKER, PATRICK KEADY, JOHN FLEMING, THOMAS W. FITZ-GERALD. JOSEPH L. KERRIGAN, Clerk; JOHN J. DORMAN, Deputy Clerk,

Clerk's office, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, open from 9 A. Al. to 4P. M.

CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS, Courts open from 9 A. At, until 4 P. M. City Al46'Ia/ratPu—HENRY A. BRANN, ROBERT C.

CORNELL, LEROY B. CRANE, JOSEPH M. DEUEL, CHARLES A, FLAMMER, LORENZ ZELLER, CLARENCE W.

MEADE, Jons O. MOST, JOSEPH POOL, JOHN B. .MAYO, l ownru HocnN, WILLARD I1. OLMS'Iet .

Pluur BLocH, Secretary. First District—Criminal Court Building. Second hiisirict_Jeblims,n Market. Third Illstrict—No. 69 Essex street. Fourth District—Fifty-seventh street, near Lexing-

ton avenue. Fifth District—One hundred and Twenty-first

street, southeastern corner of Sylvan place. Sixth I )istrict—One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street

and '1 bun! avcuue. Seventh District—Fifty-fourth street, west of Eighth

avenue. NECOND DIvtsION.

Borough of Brooklyn.

First District—Nn. 318 Adams street. JACOB BREN-NEI<, Magistrate.

Second District—Court and Butler stre_ts. HENRY RR is'row, Magistrate.

'I lord District—Jlcrtle and Vanderbilt avenues. Cmv,ots 1. T'EALE, Magistrate.

l'ourth I)istr,ct-7sos. band 8 Lee avenue. WILLIAMI K e.ssmtsn, )Iagi,tr te.

Fifth Ll strict—Ewen and Powers streets. ANDREW LExuN, Magistrate.

Sixth DistrIct—(.hates and Reid avenues. LEWIS R. \Volrrl, Magistrate.

Seventh District—No. 3t Grant street, Flatbush. ALLi,ry E. Si EErs, Magistrate.

Eighth District—Coley Island. ALBERT VAN BRUNT \"'n. ,l<iEE , Jr., Magistrate.

Borough of Queens. First District—Nos. at and 23 Jackson avenue,

I .mfg Island City. H sI-1 rose J. Ste'i'n, Magistrate. Second District—Flushing, Long Island, LURE J.

Co'.NIl Ii ON, )lag istratc. Third District Far Rockaway, long Island. Ed-

nIt'.N'D J. HE.ALY. Magistrate.

Borough of Richmond. First I)tstrict—New Brighton, Staten Island. JOHN

CRO.Aic, Magistrate. Second District—Stapleton, Staten Island. NATHAN-

IEL AAlfsli, lfagistrate. Secretary to tlic hoard , JARED J. CHAMBERS, No 318

Adams street, Borough of Brooklyn.

MUNICIPAL COURTS, BOROUGH OF 3Lss 1IA"I"1:92'•

First District—'I'nlyd, Fifth and Eighth Wards, and all that part of the First Warrl lying west of Broadway and Whitehall street, im.l id, ng Governor's Island, Rcdloc's Island, Ellis Island and the Oyster Islands, New Court-house, No. 126 Prince street, corner of Wooster street.

DANtIL E. Ftxv, Justice. Fm1,ANK L. BACOV, Clerk. Clerk's office open from a A.M. to 4 P. M. Sccoud Lhgtr,ct-5ecoud, Fourth, 51xth and Four-

tceutb 1Vards, and ill that portiuu of the First Ward lying south and east of Broadway and Whitehall street. Court-room, corner of Grand and Centre streets.

NmRSIAx BoLte, Justice. FRANCIS JIAscIN, Clerk. Clerk's office open from q A. SI. to 4 P. M. Court opens daily at 10 A. NI., and remains open untii

daily calendar is disposed of and close i,f the daily business, except on Sundays and legal holidays.

Third lf,strict—Ninth and Fifteenth VYards. Court-rooul, s0ndOi'cst corner SIX! ii avcnuc and West Tenth street. Court open daily (Slm'Luys and legal holidays excepted) from g A, M. to ,L P. 1I.

\V,i, F. NIo,,i c, Justice. DANIEL WILLIAMS, Clerk. fourth District-l'enth and Seventeenth Wards,

Conrt'room, NO. 3o First street, corner Second avenue, Court opens 9 A, M. it lily, ana remains open to close of business.

GEORGE F. Roeecif. justice. JOHN E. LYNCH, Clerk. Filth Dlstrlct--Sev-.:nth, Eleventh and Thirteenth

Ward'. Court-room, No, 154 Clinton street. L'r•.sla>uu. HOFFMAN,JusIice. TUUOSIA' FI /PATRICK,

Clerk.

Sixth District—Eighteenth and Twenty-first Wards. Court-room, northwest corner Twenty-third street and Second avenue. Court opens y A.M. daily, and con. times open to close of business.

DANIEL F. MARTIN, Justice. ABRAMt BER.N.ARD, Clerk. Seventh District—Nmeteenth Ward, Court-room,

No, 151 East Fifty-seventh street. Court opens every morning at 9 o'clock (except Sundays and legal holi- days), amid continues open to close of business.

HERMAS JosEru, Justice. PATRICK McDAvrrT, Clerk.

Eighth llistrlct—Sixteenth and IIw-em,tietii \yards. Court-roost, northwest corner of Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue. Court opens at to A. sr. and con-tinues open to close of business.

Clerk's office open front 9 A. Si. to 4 r. nl. each Court day.

'trial days and Return days, each Court day. JOiE1'H H. SrINER, Justice. '1'ostAs CnsTIGAS,

Clerk.

Ninth D,strict—Twelfth Ward, except that ooruou thereof which lies west of the centre line of Lenox or Sixth avenue, and of the Harlem river north of the terminus of Lenox avenue. Court-room, No, 170 East One Hundred and Twenty-first -trect, southeast corner of 5yll:m place. Court opens every nOOI1og at o'clock (except Sundays and legal holiday- s), and con-tinues open to close of business.

JOSEPH P. FALLON, Justice. WILLIAMI J. KENNEDY • Clerk.

Clerk's office open daily from s A. M. to 4 P. Si.

Tenth Dlsstrlct—Twenty-second Ward and ali that portion of the 'Twelfth Ward which is bounded on the north by tile centre line of One Hundred and Tenth street, on the south by the centre line of Eighty-sixth street, on the cast by the centre line of Sixth avenue, and on the west by the North river. Court-room, No. 314 West Fifty-fourth street. Court opens daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from 9 A. St. to 4 r. nt.

THOMAS E. MunRAV, Justice, HUGH GRANT, Clerk.

Eleventh District—That portion of the Tss'elfth Ward which lies north of the centre hue of West One Hun-dred and T'entlu street and west of the centre line of Lenox or Sixth avenue, and of the Harlem river north of the terminus of Lenox or Sixth avenue. Court-room, corner of One Ifundred and T'w'enty-sixth street and Columbus avenue. Court opens dally (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), from mu A. MI, to 4 P. al.

P'RANCts J. WORCESTER, Justice. HEnux 13, WILSON, Clerk.

Boeuccis OF'IHE BRONX. First District—AIM that part of the '.L'wenty-fourth

Ward which was lately annexed to the City and County of New York by chapter 10J4 of the Laws of I895, coin-prising all of the late 'loon of \Vestchcster and part of the Towns of Eastchester and Pelham, including the Villages of Wakefield and Wifliamsbridge. Court-room, 'town Hall, Main street, Westchester Village. Court opens daily (Sundays and legal holidays excepted) from g A. AT to 4 P. M. Trial Of causes are Tuesday and 1'riday of each week.

WILLIAM W. PENFIELD, Justice. JOHN N. STEWART Clerk,

Second District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards. Court-roost, corner of Third avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street. Office hours from 9 A. Al. tO 4 P. M. Court opens at to A. Si.

JOHN M. '1'IERNEY, Justice. HOWARD SPEAR, Clerk.

B,1I10Tail of BROOI:L\'N.

First District—Comprising First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards of the Borough of Brooklyn. Court-house, northwest corner State and Court streets.

JOHN J. WALSH, Justice. EDWA'.D MORAN, Clerk. Clerk s office open from g A. M. to 4 P. Si.

Second District—Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-

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352 THE CITY RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

third Ward,. Court-room located at No. 794 Broad-w'ay. 1̀+ ,-rklyn.

GERARD B. VAN W.t'T, lusttce. WILLIAsl H. ALLEN, Clerk,

Ltcrk's ullice open from u A. M. to 4 P. nl

T' htrd District—lncludes the I hirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteen tit, ,ixteclith, Sevennteeml, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Ward'.. Court-house, Nos. 6 and 8 Lee avenue, Prooklyn.

\\ ILLIA?t J. Lv'Sca. Justice. JOHN \V. CARPENTER, Clerk.

Clerk's office open from y A. at. until .4 1'. ti. Court opens at re o'clock.

Fourth District — 1\venty-fourth, Ttrenty-fifth, i'svcnty-.,isth, dwcnty-seventh and Twenty-eighth R'ai'ds. Court. roost, No. t4 Howard avenue.

'1 H051 cr H, W1I.LIASts, J11,tice. H EIS! AN t:uHl.t,c-nntar. Clerk : !:tries 1'. Strxul-r, Assistant Clerk,

Clerk', oil' cc open Iocnt o A. M. to 4 P. M.

Fifth 17tstrtct-fwenty-ntuth, Pbirt1efh, Thirty-firs) and 1'b irty-second \Wards. Court-room on Bath use. cue and liay Twenty-second street, I;atiI Beach.

COKi,ELlt s W.'knl'illsS„N, Justice. JaEENbAlf I. O'LEAler, Clerk.

Clerk's office open from It A. M. to 4 P. al.

Ihseeinto OF Qi ecss. First Itlstrict—First R';u'd .,all of Long Island City,

formerly composing live Wards . Court-room, Queens County Court-house located tcmporaril

'I HOKI:ts C. K.ADIHN, Justice. 'J'HOrLas F. KEs.ED1, Clerk.

Clerk's office open from y A. SI. to 4 V. Si. each creek day. Court held each day. except Saturday.

Second District—Second and Third Wards, which includes the terri tore of the Tate I'ou'ns of Xesv'Iowu and Flushing. Court-room to Couri-house of late t otvu of Newtown, corner of Broadtcay and Court street, Ehuhurst, New York. 1'. O. addcrss, Elmhurst, New York.

\1TLLn.aef RAS`U1N, Jr., Justice. HEsnv WALTER, Jr.. Clerk.

Clerk's office open from IS. M. to 4 r. St.

Third L_ttstrict—L+siES F. 3ICL:AUGHLIN, Justice GEIOIIUE \\ . D:Asr's, Clerk.

Court-house, 'I'owa Ball, l amancim. Clerk's office, open front y A. -i. to 4. P. nt. Court

held on Mondays, Wednesda> s and Fridays. at to A. Si.

B,,F.ot. CO OF HtCH:IIOND. First District—First and Third Wards (Towns of

Castleton and Northfield). Court-room, joiner Vil-lage Hall, Latayette avenue and Second street, New 6rmhmnsmn.

)cat' J. KENNEY'. Justice, FRascts F. LE11.ty, Clerk. Court office open from o A. M. to 4 1'. M. Court held

each day, except Saturday, from to A. M.

Second District—Second, Fourth and Filth Wards (Tt+esns of Middletown. Dcmmtln6e1d and W-est field'. Court-room, former Edgewater Village Hall, Staple- ton.

Ganwc \V. STAKC. Justice. PETERTYisy:is. Clerk. P , ;:ri cu In-n". :t. \t. t' 4 1. Si, Court held

cad. '-. n~ .. ,., is t. ... ''.05 ! ;@l tO r..:c, until close of l, c.inos<.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

(siiv v \14 cc' hen;, Juauary t°, ion.

FO CON'I'RAC")'(IRS.

SEALED !IDs- OR ESTULv1'F: WILL Ilk necemtl be t'.Ic Fire Commi'.sirm!'r it the above

office of tI e Ii,' I'y ,Iinteht. until m._'. o'clock A. ii. ,If

lL-b:Dti Fstlf.1 P, .JAI-A11% :10. 1tOl, top lurni-!sing ;tad ctrl:'. crl'tp the falxisilcn supplies and uppnrr tux:

Bor0ai4cif. of lit.,. litlfcu and Th. Iiroux. No. I. Ft1k ('NI: ;-Fln)'1 Al':1-A1_ LX1'iiVsY)N

tH :bI+L111 I'hlCK AND I-IRE-F>CAPE. No s. FO_ k o.o I F.FT _I-.-I'CH \VAX A ,D

(.U\I'IREA1I D LUCPL IACKE'l'I:I) KL'ItPEk LIN ED CU"1'1'OA FIRE-Ht ISE.

Na. 3. FOR 3.,w 1'ONs' '•\4'EIR\t'ICK" CANN:.1, COAL.

The time for tnc full performance and completion of each contract and the amount of the security reyuirrcI for their tmihiul performance are rc-puctccshy as follow, :

Na. I. Ninety (go) days. No, x- Sixty 16o) days. \o. ,. Ninety,)^)days.

The security required will be an follo,,s : _ Na. t .... ........................ ..... .. -~. t ,-., ,.

\„ _ ................................ ... - ,,, ,_. N,'. ; ................. .. ............... i.7,.. ,..,

7:ic cm'nfraiIs rrrs! In' Flit f+r r,/r.rr,s:, L. 'lime person or persons making an estimate shall

furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed t, itic the till' given above, of the work for which the esti-mate is made, with his or their —no or ncturrs and the date <J pr: a-.•teienti.nn, to the head of said Department. at the said office. on or before the date and Incur above named, at which time and place the estimates ------ed will be publicly opened by the head of said Depart. mane and read. and tine ;nncrd of the contract made, according to law', as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, time names of all persons interested with him therein. and it no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose.and is in all respects fair and cm ithout collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Municipal Assem-bly, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer of the Corpo-ration, is directly or indirectly interested therein. or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any por-tiun of the profits thereof, The estimate must be ten. find by the oath, to writing, of the party or parties making the estimate, that the several matters stated therein arc to all respects true.

Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, In writing, of Into householders or freeholders in The City of New York. or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety and shall contain the flutters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check or money to the amount of fit',' f,<•r wzinna1t of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. The Fire Commissioner reserves the right to reject all bids if he should deem it for the interest of the City so to do.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications.

Bidders are requested, in making their bids or esti-mates, to use the blank prepared for that purpose by the Commissioner, a copy of which, and also time proper envelope in which to inclose the same, together with the form of agreement. including specifications, ap-proved as to form by the Corporation Counsel, and showing the manner of payment for the work, can be obtained upon application therefor at the Headquarters office of the Fire Department, in the Borough of Man- hattau. New York City.

JOHN J. SCANNELL, Fire Commissioner. I

HEADNL'.1RTFRs, FtRI'i DEPARTMENT. l Nus. t57 AND r59 Ease Six ry-s evevrH St't:EEr,

Borurau or (I AN n.t'rrAN, Line of New Turt<, January t6, toot. I

TO CON'l'R.ntC'!C)RS,

IE:1LEU BIDS OR ESi'IVIA'1'F.S (('ILL BE' RE-ceiced icy the Fire Comntis,ioner, ut its. alive

office 01 the Firc I)ep:cm'encnt, Nes lark hire, until 10.;0 U clock A. Si. 01

WED\ES DAV..JA!UAItY 30, 1901, for the following-named supplies : R0i'ou};Iis of' Mali hnItnu tntd Tht• Ilron X. Na. t. FOR FURNISHING r ,00'I'ONS AN'l'FIRA-

Cl 1't•: COA[. (t," +.' ~1'ONS F:(!(; SIZE : ;a+ '1'l)NS STOVE SILL'-: ..s • 'I'd 'N'S NI,'!'' sIZE), TO WEIn:I1 _ , 101 NDS 'I-t) THE 'SON, P,1: \('1•:LL SCR1-:F:N'' 1) A\1) FREE FROM Sl..(FL:, FR F: I:-llh'RXY;. A\1) OF 1 HE Fl It-'1' ULi.-ll.l IV ''F }•a 7'llER (1F )'iii: KINDS K\l)R'\ \'U \IINo1) (S Pl)LLI)1\'s: '• 1.\CK-

.-1R.1VN:n.' I:1' 1'1111 \H\\' (ORE, tl\-TAklrl \ND R'E'TI'R\ P.:\nI.Rt)\U; "If:li lYN" BY ']'lit': \F:W Y'mR), SL-Qi1l 11 (\", ( AND \\- I-S1'I•:K's RA1I,Kd):tl': •'liFtll'.." BY iHh: NEW WI1ny K. LAKE F.RIE AND \1 ES'I'I:RN !:RfLRIrAD.

No.:. LUR FL'RNIs!-LING i,Ns,o'FUN'. AN I'HKA-CITF: COsAAL- (,-s+ T'U]- I•I)rn tit/.E, t•;o- TONs Nil' SIZI ), '1'0 (Vi 11.11 l'f)LTN Ds 'Cn ]'FIE TUN, AID UF'I'cf I, KIND KNm)\ N \,.D \li NI:I) As FOLI.DI\'e: U)1'h-SI' 3[ifl'N I':\IN COAL OF !'HF PHIL rlDEEPR1 \ AN I'' RI-'.AInINu; COAT. AN Li IRON COAI-PANA .

The time to be aaot,-c.l fi,r the full delivery of each contract and the amount of the security required for the fait!ditl purl--rmance of t'.te several supplies innomm.tioned above are respertivety as fulluu s:

No. 1. One HumcdPcs1 and T\vrae)' (r2u) days. No. c. One Hundred and Eighty It So) days. Security required will be as tollotvs :

No. t ....................................... 93,5cc; 00 -o_.. .......................................

7'4r,ivtn-actc prtr.t fr lint jar w9ImIt.Jr. The person or persons making an estimate shall

fvrni'In the same in a scaled envelope, tndurcctl w iiii tine (it.',' given above of the work ft r v, loch the estimate i, made, tcith his or their +.-mate or nciTu.'s and the dns- rf p r, rrr, tetias, to the bend of said Lrepartmcnt, at the said oiiice, on or b. fore the citric and hour abosc named, at w'hieh tinge and place the estimates recei semi trill be publicly opened by the head of said Depart-ment and read, and the award of the contract made to the Iowest bidder cvith adequate security ;is soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain and state the name and place of residence of each of the persons making the same, the n;mtesof all persons interested with him th:ers- in. and it no other person he so interested it shall distinct))' state that fact ; also that it is made Stiilni,dit any conl:cction with any other person makin an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and ,t'i thout coll a- ion or fraud, and that no member of the A[unlcipal -Assembly, head of a department, Lhtef of a bureau, depury thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly intcr-ested therein, or in the supplies or I%ork to \chick it re- lates, or in any portion of the profits thureot. The e'timate must be verifiell by the Oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the estimate, that dlc several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

Each bid or estimate shall he accompanied be the consent, in writing. of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety cumpan,, duly authorized by late to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be rece vied or constdcred unless a_companied by a certified check or money to the amount of JIer J.'r' smnvnGnv of the amount of the bone? required, as provided in sectiisu 420 of the Greater New York Charter, -

The Fire Commissioner reserve-, the right to reject all bids if Ice should deem it for the ucte rust of the City so to do.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished bidders are referred to the printed specifications.

biddere are revue.ted, to making their bids or esti-ntates, tc use the blank prepared for that purpose by the Commissioner, a copy of which, and also the proper envelope in which to inclose the sate, together stub the form of ayreement including pecifications III the form approved by the Corpovttton Counsel, and showing the manner of payment for the smirk, can be obtained upon application therefor at the Headquar- :ers office of the Fire Department, in the Borough of Manhattan. Neu' S- ' :c City.

It )1IN I, 1 ire l:.'nn:i-'u,r.,or,

BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

C PL'13LIC N01' ICE IS H G EREBY IVEN '1 T 'O H1.

owner or owners of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that time follow-ing proposed assessments hcmve been completed and are lodged in the c tiice of the Board of Assessors for cx- aminatiun by all pursons interested, viz.:

IBUel,CUH OF BROOuLv'..

List f477, No. t. Regulating, grading, pus ncg with macadam pavement, curbing, flagging and la} ing cross-stalks in Avenue 1), between Ocean parkway and Coney Island avenue.

List 6478, \o. z. Regulating, grading, paving with aspnalt pavement, and curbing Essex street, between Arlington avenue and Atlantic avenue.

List 6479. No, 3. Regulating, grading, paving with trap-block paeentent, curbing and nagging Schenck avenue between Livonia avenue and New Lots avenue.

List 6485, No, 4. Laying cement sidewalks on Fort Hamilton avenue, between Bay Ridge avenue and Eighty-sixth street.

List 6498, No. -. Sewer in Seventy-fifth street be-tween I lord and Fourth avenues.

List 6499, No, 6. Sewer-basin on the southeast cor-ner of Benson avenue and Bay Seventeenth street.

List 6504. \o. 7. Sewer in Eighty-sixth street,north side, between -Nineteenth and 'Twenty-first avenues.

List 65e8 \o. 8. Flagging south side of Glenmore avenue, between Stone avenue and Christopher avenue, and east side of Stone avenue, between Glenmore avc-nue and Pitkin avenue.

List 6512, - o. 9. Flagging,south side of Fortieth street, between Second and Third avenues, and west side of Third avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets.

List 6514, No. to. Flagging south side of Fifty-fifth street. between Third and Fourth avenues, and west side of fourth avenue, between Fifty-fifth and Fifty- sixth streets, and north side of Fifty-sixth street. be- tween Third and Fourth avenues. List 6ltr6, No. rt. Flagging north side of Sec'nd

street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. List 6518, No, no, Flagging north side of St. Mark's

avenue, between Albany and Iroy avenues ; west side of Albany avenue, between he Mark's avenue and Bergen street,

The limits within which it isproposed to lay the said assessments include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situated on—

No. t. Both sides of Avenue D, from Ocettn parkway to Coney Island avenue, and to the c.eteut of half the block at the intersecting and terminating streets.

No. . lietb sides of Essex street, treat Arb n,4ton tn'enue to Atlantic avenue, and to the extent of hall the block It Ilse intersecting and teroti eating street-.

No. ,. Iloth sides of Schenck avenue, front Livonia avenue to New Lots crs'eiumce, and to the extent of Intl l' the block ;u the itucrsect ing and termimtting avenues,

Nu. 4. Both sides of Fort f! anvil ton avenue, from Bay R,c ave.uc to F:i;;bty-sixth street.

No. ;. Iloth sides of Ses'cuty-lift It street. from 'I'hi'el to Fourth mn cnucs,

\'n. u, South .sldc nt Bny Seventeenth street, between Beu,on avenue and F:i plu y -sixth .street, on !'luck 776, Lots Nos. 4. ;. 7, 19, =8, .q, go, and a.

No. 7. North-side of Eighty-sixth street, from -iue-tceuth to T\,cut}'-first avenue.

No. S. Fast side oI Stone avenue, from (;leomore aceuue to Pitkin avenue, and south side of hilenniorc aceuue ex tendmg aboutins, feet cast of Stone avenuc.

No. ). South side of Fortieth street between Second and I bird aventies and wrest side of Third avenue be-Iwcell Fortieth and Forty-first streets, ou Block t 59, l.r.rt, Nos. ;8, 59, 6+, It, 86, 87, 88 and 94.

Nu, to. Numb side of Pmmty_fiftli street, between bird and Fourth 'tccnue,; north side of Fifty-sixth

etrcct beosccn'Third and Fout'Ih ;ncuues; and west side of Fourth avenue between Fitt'-fifth and Ftf'ty'-eixthi streets, on Block 168, lots Nos. 1, z, 3, IS, 50, 5r, ;-• g3 and s4.

\o. I'. North sideol Sccenal street, bettceen Seventh and Eii loth ad enues. au Block s_, Lots Nos. 7o and 8.

No. rc • North side of St. >lark's ;n'enuc. between :Albany and Troy acmes'., and cast side of Albany as clone, between St. 1Lu'k's ;ne-ermc and llergen street, ou lllock t_ , Lot, Nos. r, - i6 and gy.

All persons whose interests 3, 55. by the above-

nanted proposed u,sessmcnts, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requccted to present their objections, in writing, to the Secretary of the 1:0' rd of Assessors, No. an Bruadti'ay, Nest York, uu or before February 19, r,)or, at tt A. i1., at which time and place the said oblcctions will be he,u'd and testi-mony rrceirdin reference therein'.

lC1)VA's-1kll McCL'E, I:UW'.huD CAHII.L, '1'flt1mm. A. AFILSON, I'll HICK II. H:AA- ERTI', _IOHN' I1. I[El'ENLSORG,

Board of Assessors. \\'ILLl'1I H. JAl11-rlt,

Secretary, No. 3zu ho'rozimhcsa1',

CTPvrzP New' YuRk, BOROUGH tn' \IaNHAI-r.tN,i January IS. rpor.

P L- L'LIC NUT'ICI•: IS HEkE1;\' GIVEN TO tine owner or owners of all houses and lot=, ini-

proccd or unimproved Lutds affected thereby, that the following proposed as'c.smelit,s have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

Ilornrrn of THE BRONX. Lis. 6449, No. I. Sewer and appurtenances in l':ast

t Inc FIE odred and Sixty-first street, trou, the existing i setrer in Rkcraaea''e Len R'niton avenu,,,and in \Valtolc avenue between Fist One Hundred and 5,xt}-titst street and East One Hundred and Sist}'-lburtlr street.

List 6.)84• Ao. - Sewer and appurtenances iu Bath-colic avenue, benveat East One Hundred and Seccnty-'cucued street and Wend, ter avenue.

L'ira+cc.H ur 31.ti.RATIAN.

list 6-,£S, No. ;. Rcregulatiug, regrading, curbing and rccurbinl-, flagging and refltigging Fifty-first street, from Eleventh to I wehth avenues,

list 6491.N o. 4. Sewer in Eighty-fourth street, be-I helm n East End avenue and Lail ricer

List d'9, No. 5. Receiving-basin on the southeast corner of One Hundred ;utd Thirtieth street and ?uccnt11 avcuuc

List (4u, Nu. 6• 5 in St. Nicholas terrace, be- tn'cen One Hundred and Thirtieth and (Inc Hundred and Fhirty-fifth streets.

List 6444, \o. 7. Sc use rs in One Hundred and Forty-nintit, (Jinx Hundred and Fiftieth, One Hundred and Fifty-first and ( One Hundred and Fifty-second streets, bet cc ' ccu F: igluh and Uradhurst avenues.

BOROUGH rlF RICHsh,\U.

List (,;o;. No. S. Sewer in New' street, front Cottage place to Jeccett avenue, Third \Ward.

The limits tntbln which it is propoeed to lay the said assessmutts include all the several houses and lots of ground. vacant lots, pieces and parcels of !and sitna1ed on-

o. I. South side of One Hundred and Sixty-first street, from River avenue to A5'clton aceuue : lIoth sides of \\'ultoa avenue from one Hundred and Sixty-first to One Hundred and tiixty-fourth street; both sides of Berard avenue, trout One Hmnired and Fifty-eigltth to (hie hundred and Sixty-lint street; west side of the Concourse. eommeu_Ing at a poitrt distant about t91 feet south of One Fluudt'ed trod Sixtl-fourth street and extending north to 1 lee I Iundred and Sixt}•-fifth street ; south side of + in, Hundred and Sixty-first ,,trcet, bctweem Mott avenue and Walton avenue ; test sill,- of Mott avenue, from One Hundred and Fific-ninth to One Hundred and Si.cty-first street, and both sides of One Hundred and Sict)-(berth street, from O'alton accnuc to the Concourse.

No. a, 10th sides of )Sathgate avenue, from One hundred and Seventy-second street to \1endocer :cenuc.

No. 3. Both sides of Fifty-first street, from Eleventh to T'wcltth avenue, and to the extent of half the block at the intersecting and terminating avenues.

Nu. 4. Both sides of Eighty-fourth street, from East 1-:nd mm emduc to East ricer and cast side of Fast Fall asenue, from Eighty-third street to Eighty-fourth street.

No. 5. South side of One Hundred and Thirtieth street, extending about zov feet cast of Seventh avenue.

No.6. Both sties of St. Nicholas terrace, from One Hundred and 'i'hirtiacmi to One Hundred and'I'hirty- Illth streets.

No, 7. Both sides of One Hundred and Forty-ninth, One Huuitlrsd and Fiftieth, One Hundred and Fifty-first and one Hundred and Fifty-second streets, from Eighth to l,radhurstavcnues ; west side of Eighth ave-true, from One Hundred and Fiftieth to One Hundred and Fifty-second street, and ea,t side of Bradhurst avenue, from One Hundred and Fiftieth to One Hun-dred and Fifty-first street.

No. 8. Both sides of New street, from Cottage place to Jewett avenue, Third Ward.

All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named proposed assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objcctious, in writing, to the Secretary of the Boara of Assessors, No, 3zu Broadway, New York, on or before February t9, tc,'n, at it A. it., at which time atilt place the said objections will be hearsi and testi-mony received in reference thereto.

ED\VaRI) Mc'UE, EII\VARD CAHILL, PHIS. A. WILSON, PATRICK ML HAVER'l'Y, JOHN B. JIF:YENBORG,

Board of Assessors. WIt.m,u.\m1 H. JASPER,

Secretary, No, 320 Broadway.

CITY oe- New Yocix, BOROUGH OF MANmoAPPAx, t January IS, Eliot,

N UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE owner or owners of all houses and lots, improved

or unimproved lands affected thereby, that the follow-iug proposed assessments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

1{oltouCII of BRnoiL"_.

List 6437, No. I. (trading and paving with granitc-block pavement, curbing and recurbing, flagging and ret1 agging and la} ing crosswalks in Stanhope street, between Myrtle avenue and Flantburg avenue.

I.,ist 6475, No. z, l'a'uding and paving with asphalt pavement, setting and resetting curb, flagging tmd re-flag'giug Newkirk avenue, between Flatbush avenue and Nast '1'wcaty-sixth street.

list 6476, No. ,. Regulating and grading and pav-imig wills granite -block p:ivaucut, curbing zinc[ recurh-ing, flagging will PeIlagging and laying crosswalks in Centre street, between Hamilton avenue and C liuton street.

List 6qo;, No, 4. Flagging cast side of Adams street, betsteen Plymouth street and (Voter street.

List 6gc 6, N o. 5. Flagging north side mcI Bergen street, het wren Franklin avenue Ind lied fOlIl us enue.

List 6s 7, +\o• 6, Pugging Past side o1 Graham ave-one, between Ainslie strcct and Devine street.

List 65c9, Nu, 7. Flagging crest side of Kent avenue, between LciIh}'cttr amen ue ;end 11eKalb avenue.

1.i'.t 6s; ,, No. S. Flagging crest side cut Fourth ave-nuc, between Forty-fifth and Fart}'-sixth 'lreeIs,

List (511, Nu. 9. l lac'gi- g Iv ca side of Fourth avc-nue, between ]'resident and Carroll sir, Pis.

List 65t, No. t . Flac,Ctng south side of Forty-. 'enth street, between 'I ' h i rs and Fourth ;venues. ~ c List 6315, N. tt, lrin,[eing north side cif Fifty-fifth street, between I bird and Fourth avenues.

List 6017, Nu, ts, Flagging west side of Saratoga avenue, bettceell Fulton street and Herkimer street.

I.i Si 6;I9. No t;. Flaggitng west stoic of Suyd;tm place, be tteeutI At tic arcane and l{crk i vier street.

The limits u'itll in which It is proposed to la)' the said assesvmcn is include all the several houses and lots of groutul, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of laud situated ou-

No, I. Finn in 'riles of Stanhope street, from Myrtle avenue to I-l;rtmrburg tic-cnuc, and to the extent of halt the block at the intersecting and terminating streets.

No. z Iluth sides of Newkirk avenue, from Flatbush avenue to Fast Tcccnty-sixth street, and to the extent of half the block at the i lie r'.eeiiag and terminating streets.

No, 3. Path sides of Centre street, front Hamilton avenue tel Clinton street, and to the extent of half the block at the interseeti m; and terminating streets.

Ni, 4. East side of Ad;uns street, teuceca Plymouth and (Voter streets, ou !;lock 24, Lot No. o.

No. 5. North side of lierg.0 street, betscveil Franklin avenue and heel lord nccnue, 'sum I lock . q, lint No, St.

No. 6. Fast si,Ie of Giuliani avenue, between Ainslie street and Devoe street, oil I luck 75, Lot No. co.

No. 7. AYet > ille of Kcnt cic'ettne, between Lafayette avenue and Dek;dh avenue, on Block 59, Lot No. 14.

No. 8. \\'est sirle of Fuw'th aecuue, between F'orty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, on Block r86, Lot No, 63.

Nu, r). (Vest sidle of Fourth accu ue, between Presi-deut ;old Came][ sweets, on block 273, Lots Nos, 43, 14 and 45.

No, ro, tioutit side of Forty-seventh street, between "1 bird and Fourth avenues, uu Block 18.1, lot No, 4.

Ye. t North side of Fift}'- fifth street, between 'Fhird and Fourth ;[venues, nun Block 169, Lot Nos, 8, 86 .mind 57.

No ,z (('est side of `aratoga avenue, between i"mui-icn and FIerkinter streets, on Block 8.(. Lot No. ,;7.

No. r,. (1e t 'tdcof Suydam place, between Atlantic na'ennc and Herkimer street, un !:lock . s. Lot No, t8.

All persons whose mturc'.ts are affected by the above-nanted 1 ropy ed a,sessmenu, and who are opposed to the s;mt: or either of them, are requested to present their ubicction, in Sri tin„ to the Secretary of the Board of Acs •ssors, No. )se Broad ;g', \eu' York, on or before February t;, trot, at It A. r.l., at which tinte and place the said olujamcinus will be heard and testi - mony received in -efercnce thereto.

EII(vAliD IIcCUE. l':llWAlII) CAHILL, 7'[1( 15". ,4. 1(115) )\', I'.\7'iilpK M. ll.\s'h:R'r -, Ji)H\ D. IIF:vR\t:u)lhG,

I: ..nrd

of A.ses.ors. \1'H. L Ltyl 11. J s,PEIc,

Sccrctars No. ;_0 lBroadww'ay.

Cue in Aetc figs~, 1:110—'011 ur I[.C'.ic.s'n.s..c,t J anuary t 5, LccOl.

fl-UBLIC NOVICE 'S IIEIZEIIV ;I%EN '1'0 .ALL i personM claimm n,,; to hccnse heenctnjun.d bya chat ge

of grtrde in the regulating al 1 ,rn I. lmgnof the following- nanted ctroeis, to present their cLbn,=, to grhicng. to tIme Secretary of the L„airl of Assecsun, No. 32o l:roudw tty, t,u or !afore Ianuary 29, 19,1, at It O'clock A. >I., ;It which place and time the said Board of Assessors will receive evidence and testimony of the nature and extent of such injury ;

BOROUGH OF [h1:u,iic-tn'S.

List 6coa. Rmgulating, grading and paving Cooper street. between Hamburg ;tcenue and the county line.

List 65et. here boiug, grading and ptving Vernon avenue, between I1zitous1t and Rogers avenues.

F:I)R'ARD 31cCUH, EDWARD CAHILL, Flit15, A. AVllsSON, PATRICK >L I{AVI)RT'1', JO7-IN B. y[El'ENI3oRU,

Board of :Assessy,r-,, 1VILLIA\I II, JASPER,

Secretary. -No. 3so Broadway,

C rn' IF Nztc \'uR t-., BOROUGH of ?l.4yitarr.ns,1 January tan 1901, j

PUP,LIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE ot+'ncr in owners of all houses and lots, iniprosell

oruu i mpruvecl lands affected thereby, that the folluw'Htg proposed assessments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

KuRovcif of T'HL BR0]x. List 6.67, No. I. Regulating, grading, curbing, flag.

cling and laying crosswalks in Brown place, between One Hundred and 'I'llirty-second street and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street,

BOROUGH uF MANIIe'rTAN. List 6415, No. z. Regulating, grading, curbing and

flagging Kingsbridge avenue Marble Hill), from '1'er- race View avenue, South, to Van Curlear place,to- gether with a list of awards for damages caused by a change of grade.

Boziokue or Qctess.

List 64' 8, No. 3. Sewer in Fifteenth street, between Seventli and Eighth avenues, College Point, Third Ward.

List 6489, No. 4. Sewer in Debevoise avenue, from Woolsey avenue to the crown 250 feet north of Potter avenue, First \yard.

List 6.19 , No, 5. Sewer in Sixth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, Whitestone, Third Ward.

The limits within which it is proposed to lay the said assessments include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situated on—

No. I. Both sides Brown place, from One Hundred and Thirty-second to One Hundred and I hirty-eighth streets and to the extent of half the block at the inter- secting streets. 14

No, z. Both sides of Kingsbridge avenue, from 'Ier-race View avenue to Van Curlear place and to the ex. tent of half the block at the intersecting streets.

No- 3. Both sides of Fifteenth street, from Seventh to Eighth avenue.

No. 4. Both sides of Debevoise avenue, from Wool-sey avenue to a point distant about zgo feet north of Potter avenue.

Page 17: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. Igoo. --Dec _

SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 19o1. THE CITY RECORD. 353

No. 5. Both sides of Sixth avenue, from Twenty-first to Twenty-second street.

All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named proposed assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the Secretary of the Board of Assessors, No. 32o Broadway, New York, on or before February 53, tgoi, at Ir o'clock A. M. at which time and place the said objections will be heard and testimony received in reference thereto.

EDWARD McCUE, EDWARD CAHILL, 'THOS. A. WILSON, PATRICK M. HAVERTY, JOHN B. MEYENBORG,

Board of Assessors. WILLIAM H. JASPER,

Secretary, No. 32o Broadway.

CITY OF NEW YORK, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN,) January rz, t9or. j

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE owner or owners of all houses and lots, improved

or unimproved lands affected thereby, that the follow-ing proposed assessments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

BOROUGH OF \IAN1'AT'I,5N.

List 6225, No. I. Sewers in One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, between Lenox and Eighth avenues.

The limits within which it is proposed to lay the said assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situated on-

No. n Both sides of One Hundred and 'Twenty-fifth street, from Lenox to Eighth avenues, and upon the corporation known its The Third Avenue Railroad Company.

All persons whose interests are affected by the above- nruned proposed assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the Secretary of the Board of Assessors, No. 320 Broadway, New York, on or before February 3, Igor, at tt A. NI., at which time and place the said objections will be ]rear(] and testi-mony received in reference thereto.

EDWARD McCUE, EUWARD CAHILL, 'THOS. A. WILSON, PATRICK M. HAVERTY, JOHN I3. MEVENP,ORG,

Board of Assessors. WILLIAM 1'1. JASPER,

Secretary, No. 3zo Broadway.

City of NEw YORK, BOROUGH OF MAN HA! 15N, January ra, Igot.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.

DEPAWINIENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, I of EAST'I,WENTY.SIXTi STREET,

NEW YORK, January t6, igo,.

TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES.

Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx,

SEALED I3IDS OR ESTIMATES WILL 13E RE-ceived by the Department of Public Charities,

at the above office, until 12 o'clock noon, on

MONDAY, JANITARY -LW. 1901, No. I. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING

HOSPITAL SUP'I'LIES, VIZ.: DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, SUNDRIES AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES, ALSO SUNDRY REPAIRS.

If the bid or estimate amount to I,ouo or more the amount of security required will be an amount not less than fifty per cent. (5q,) of the amount of the bid.

This contract is to be performed and the supplies furnished and deliver_d within the year tool, and is required by the (:ommissim,er, and as provided in the contract.

Samples Will be oil exhibition at the General Drug Department, on the grounds of Bellevue Hospital, dur-ing office hours, until the bids are opened.

All bids must be based upon the descriptions fur-nished or samples exhibited by this Department and not on sample, furnished by the bidder. . The articles, supplies, goods, wares and merchandise are to be delivered, free of expense, at the General Drug Department, on the grounds of Bellevue Hospital, in such quantities and at such times as may be required.

No. c. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING DRY Gt )ODS, HORSES, LUMBER, LA-BOR, EtC.

The security required will be not less than fifty per cent. (50;) of the amount of the bid or estimate. The contract is to be performed and the supplies

furnished and delivered within the year Igct, and as required by the Commissioner. Bidders must state the price of each article per

pound, dozen, gallon, yard, etc., by which the bids will be tested. I he extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total footings and awards made to the lowest bidder. In classes every item must be bid on, and award will be made to the lowest bidder for each class, except where otherwise stated.

All estimates not conforming to those requirements may be considered as informal. :he Department reserves the right of reducing the

quantity of any article to be furnished if the demand therefor should diminish or cease.

The person or persons making an estimate shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title given above of the work for which the estimate is made, with his or their ua,,c or names and the date o/ presentation, to the head of said Department, at the said office, on or before the day and hour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of said Depart- ment and read, and the award of the contract made according to law, as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain and state the name and place of residence of each of the persons making the same, the names of all persons interested with him or them therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact; also that it is made with-out any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof orclerk therein, orotherofficer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or esti-mate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check, or money to the amount of fice tier cen/Em of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 42u of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required

PROPOSALS FOR $3,125,000 OF THREE PER CENT. CORPORATE STOCK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.

E.k"E17/'7' F110111 ALL 7AXAYI0.V IN Tl1U STATE OF NEW YORA, EXCEPT FOR ETA 'I'll !'URI'OSES.

EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, GUARDIANS AND OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE

AUTHORIZED, BY SECTION 9 OF ARTICLE i OF CHAPTER 417 OF THE LAWS OF 1897, T'(~

INVEST IN THIS s'roCK.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW York, at his office, No. t8o Broadway, in 'I'he City of New York, until

WEDNESDAY. THE :10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1001, at z o'clock P. Ni., when they will be publicly opened in the presence of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, or such of them as shall attend, as provided by law, for the whole or a part of the foIIowiog-described Registered Stock of The City of New York, hearing interest at the rate of three per cent, per annum, from and including the (late of payment therefor, to wit :

INTEREST

AM1Ioi'N•i. I TITLE. AUTHORITY. PRINCIPAL PAPA III.E PAVAELE. SERA-ANNUAI.I.Y

oN

Chapter 4 of the Laws of i89r

sI,soo,000 0, Corporate Stock of '1•he as amended ; sections 45, 69 and

City of New York, for Ito of chapter 378 ,d the Laws of

the construction of) 1897; chapter 7 of the Laws of

Ra the Rapid •l'rsasil the

t9oo, and resolution of the Board of and of Estimate Apportionment

L

The City of New York, adopted March t, tgon ................... Nov. 1, 1950 May r and Non. I

( Chapter 669 of the Laws I f 1897 ; sections 69 and 170 of chapter 378

tohs, 1111 Corporate Stock of The of the Laws of 1897 ; reso'ution of City of New York, for the Board of Estirnate andAppnr- the 1': x t e n s ion of lionment of I heCity ofNew York, Riverside drive to the adopted Jane 7, t9g9, and reso- Boulevardl Latayctte. lutions of the Al Ilnicipal Assem-

lily, approved by the Mayor July I so, 1898 .......................... Nov. r, 1941 May t and Nov. r

( Sections 48 and t6q of chapter 378 of

Corporate Stock of The (I the Laws of 1897 : resolution of

toe,000 0o City of New York, fLr' tile Board of Estimate and Appor.

tionment of The City of New School-houses Site, therefor in

a nthe

ci ' York, adopted February r, Igoe,

and resolution of the Municipal Borough of Queens.. Assembly, approved by the Mayor

July 9, 19." ..................... Nov. r, 11)41 May I am] Nov. I

( Sections 48 and 169 of chapter 378

Coruorate Stock oh' I he of the Laws Ill 1197; resolution Ili

r5o,oco 00 CioyofNewYork,for

the Board of Estimate and Appor-

School - houses and ! tionment of The City of New

Sites therefor in the ' York, adopted February I, cipai

Borough of Richmond and Assembly,

app of the M,mieipct Assembly, by Dlayor, approved the

I July 9, .9. ..................... I Nov. r, 1941 May r and Nov. t

Chapter 350 of the Taws of 1692 chapter 495 of the Laws of 1895 sections . 8, 169 and 170 of chapter

375•1550 01 Corporate Stock ofThe 378 of the Laws of 18)7; resolu- City of Ntrw York for non of the Board of Estimate and Police Department I Apportionment of The City of, Purposes............ New York, adopted September

tc, 1899, and resolution of the Mu-nicipal Assembly, approved by thel

i t Mayor, January f, 1900.......... ~ Nov. r, 7941 May r and Nov. t

I Section tt of title 15 of chapter 583: Laws of th88 ; sections rtg and 1701

8_ o,ncc en' Corporate Stock of The of chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897; City of New York for I resolution of the hoard of Esti- Laying Water-mains j :, ni:+te and App,rtionment, adopted in the Borough of j May- r, 1900 ; and resolution of Brooklyn............ the Municipal Assembly, approved

by the Mayor October z, 19co.. , . Nov. t, 1950 May r and Nov. r

The above-described stock is free and exempt from all taxation in the State of New York, except for State purposes, pursuant to the provisions of section 169 of chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897.

lime principal of and Interest on said stock are payable in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, pursuant to a resolution of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, adopted June 9, 1898.

CONDITIONS OF SALE.

No proposal for stock shall be accepted for less than the par value of the same. !'ro,tosals c0lltoioiug conditions, 'her //eau thorn herein, sit forth vJll not be received or considered. Every bidder, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of his proposal, shall deposit with

the Comptroller In money, or by a certified check drawn to the order of said Comptroller upon one of the State or National banks of 1'he City of New York, Two PER CE+;T. of the par value of the stock bid for in said proposal.

No proposal will be received or considered which is not accompanied by such deposit. All such deposits shall be returned by the Comptroller to the persons making the same within three days

after the decision has been rendered as to who is or are the highest bidder or bidders, except the deposit made by the highest bidder or bidders.

If said highest bidder or bidders shall refuse or neglect, within five days alter service of written notice of the award to him or them, to pay to the City Chamberlain the amount of the stock awarded to him or them at its par value, together with the premium thereon, less the amount deposited by him or them, the amount or amounts of deposit thus made shall be forfeited to and retained by said City as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal, and shall thereafter be paid to the Sinking Fund of The City of New York for the Redemption of the City Debt.

Upon the payment into the City Treasury of the amounts due by the persons whose bids are accepted, respectively, certificates thereof shall be issued to them as authorized by law.

The proposals, together with the security deposits, should be inclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed ° Pro-posals for Bonds of The City of New York," and said envelope inclosed in another sealed envelope, addressed to the Comptroller of The City of New York.

BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK-DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLERS OFFICE, January 16, Igor.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS FOR OPENING 1 said line drawn parallel to Van Cortlandt avenue and STREETS AND PARKS. distant too feet northerly from the northerly side

thereof to the prolongation northerly of a line drawn parallel to Villa place (avenue) and distant too feet

IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION IooS OF THE easterly from the easterly side thereof; thence south- " Greater New York Charter," the Comptroller of erly along said prolongation and a line drawn parallel

The City of New York hereby gives public notice of to Villa place (avenue) and distant loo feet easterly the confirmation by the Supreme Court, and the enter- from the easterly side thereof to the northeasterly side ing in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments of the Southern Boulevard or East Two Hundredth and Arrears, of the assessment for OPENING AND street ; thence southeasterly to a point in the ACQUIRING TITLE to the following-named street southwesterly side of the Southern Boulevard or in the BOROUGH OF THE BRONX: East Two Hundredth street distant about zoo

feet northwesterly from its intersection with the TWENTY-FOUR WARD, SECTION rz, westerly side of the Grand Boulevard and Con-

VILI,A PLACE-OPENING, from Southern Boule- course; thence southwesterly on a line drawn at vard to Van Cortland( avenue. Confirmed December right angles to the Southern Boulevard or East 24, 1900; entered January I,, Igor. Area of assess- Two Hundredth street to a line drawn parallel ment includes all those lots, pieces or parcels of ]and to the Southern Boulevard or East Two Hundredth situate, lying and being in the Borough of The street and distant loo feet southwesterly from the Bronx, in The City of New York, which, taken to- G southwesterly side thereof ; thence northwesterly aloe gether, are bounded and described as follows, viz. : the said line drawn parallel to the Southern Boulevard Beginning at a point, said point being the intersection i or East Two Hundredth street about : 5o feet ; thence of a line drawn parallel to Van Cortlandt avenue and I northeasterly on a line drawn at right angles to said distant Ioo feet northerly from the northerly side thereof line drawn parallel to the Southern Boulevard to its with the prolongation northerly ofa line drawn parallel t intersection with the prolongation southerly of a line to Villa place (avenue) and distant too feet westerly ` drawn parallel to Villa place (avenue) and distant loo from the westerly side thereof; thence easterly along ( feet westerly from the westerly side thereof; thence

or of the Materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications.

Bidders will write out the amount of their estimates In addition to inserting the same in figures.

The Board of Public Charities reserves the right to reject all bids or estimates if deemed to be for the pub- lic interest.

Bidders are requested, in making their bids or esti-,rates, to use the blank prepared for that purpose by the Commissioners, a copy of which and also the proper envelope in which to inclose the same, together with the form of agreement, including specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, and showing the manner of payment for the work, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department of Public Charities.

JOHN W. KELLER, President, ADOLPH H. GOE1'TING, Commissioner, JAMES FEENY, Commissioner,

Department of Public Charities.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

NOTICE TO PR(11'ERTY-OWNERS.

IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION roil OF' 'rHE Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of

The City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, affected by the follow-ing assessments for LOCAL ll1lpKUVF:DIENTS iu the BOROUGH OF MANHA'1'PAN:

TWELFTH WARD, SECTIONS 6 AND 7 ONE HUNDRFI) AND THIRTY-NINTH

S'IREET-REGULA'I'ING,GRADING,CURIlIN( AND FLAGGING, from Fifth avenue to Seventh avenue. Area of assessment: Loth sides of One Hut-ilrecl and Thirty-ninth street, between Fifth and Sev-entlt avenues, and to the extent of one-half the blocks Iii the intersecting and terminating avenues, including Lot No, 68 of Block No. 1736, and Lots Nos. I t, I, 4, 1314. '41, .i4Ys, zfy, zfI, v7%, 18 and zoiJ, of Block No. 1737.

ONE HUNDRED) AND FORTIETH S:'REEl'- REGULAIING, GRADING, CURBING AND FLAGGING, from Seventh avenue to the Harlem river. Area of assessment t Both sides of One Hundred and Fortieth strect, from Seventh avenue to the Harlem river, and to the extent of one-half the blocks oil the iutcrsccbaR and terminating avenues; also Lots Nos. 39 -, 54',_, 55y and 56% of Block No 1737 ; also Lots Aos. 6c1, 7%, 8% and q of Block No. X738. -that the samq were confirmed by the Board of Assess-ors on January r5, 19,1, and entered on the same date in the Record of Tides of Assessments Con-firmed, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the ai,tount asaes.revlf,r benefit on any parson or pmfferly shalt 61' paid euri/eill sixty days after the date of said en/fry of t/e assrss-uren/s, interest will he collected thereon, as provided in section 1o19 of said Greater New York Charter. Said section provides that "If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments it shall be the duty of the officer author-ized to collect and receive the amount of such assess-ment to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent- per annum, to be cnrcu l xic l

fronr the date 0/sue/ice ce try to the 1/1,/c afpayment." The above assessments are payable to the Collector

of Assessments and Arrears, at the office of the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of ''axes and Assessments and of Water Rents, Room 85, No.zlo Broadway, Borough of Nlanliattan, between the hours of 9 A. nt and z P, Ni., and-on Saturdays from q A. nt. to Iz n1., and all payments made thereon on or before March 16, toor, will be exempt from interest, as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent. per annum from the date of entry in the Record of 'Titles of Assessments in said Bureau to the date of payment.

BIRD S. COI.ER, Comptroller.

CITY of NEW YORK-DEPARTn1ENT of FINANCE, C OsiPTROLLER's OFFICE, January 15, tgot.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.

IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION ror8 OF THE Greater New York Charter, T arter, the Comptroller of , e

City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, affected by the following • ssessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF THE BRONX: TWENTY-THIRD WARD, SECTIONS to AND tr.

13ARRE'rlf) STREET (Fox street)-REGULA'1'-ING, GRADING, CURBING, FLAGGING, LAY-IN(: CROSSWALKS, PAVING AND FENCING, from One Hundred and Sixty-filth street to Intervale tnenue. Area of assessment: Both sides of Barretto street, between One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street and Intervale avenue, and to the extent of one-half the blocks on the intersecting streets and the terminating street and avenue.

TWEN'1'Y-FOURTH WARD, SECTION I ,. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENI'Y=THIRD

Sl'REET-REGUL4TING, GRADIN(;, CURB-ING, FLAGGING, LAYING CROSSWALKS AN I) FENCING, front Southern Boulevard to West Farms road. Area of assessment: Both sides of One Hun-dred and Seventy-third street, between the Southern Boulevard and West Farms road, and to the extent of one-half the blocks on the intersecting and terminating streets.

FORDHAM ROAD-SEWER, from Morris avenue to Grand avenue; WITH BRANCH SEWER IN MORRIS AVENUE, from Fordham road to Kirk place. Area of assessment: Both sides of Fordham road, extending about 18.1 feet west of Grand avenue to Jerome avenue ; both sides of Fordham road, from Jerome avenue to Morris avenue ; both sides of Morris avenue, from Kirk place to One Hundred and Ninetieth street ; both sides of Walton avenue, from One Hun-dred and Eighty-fourth street to Fordlmm road ; both sides of One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street, extend-ing about r So feet east of Morris avenue, -that the same were confirmed by the Board of Assessors on January t5, igoi, and entered on same date in the Record of Titles of Assessments Con-firmed, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the snIraru:t assesaer/ for bent/I on any person or property shall be firsld within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessment, interest will be collected thereon, as provided In section Iorg of said Greater New York Charter. Said section provides that " If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect and receive the amount of such assessment to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent. per annum to be calculated /'ran the date of such entry to the date of olaynnevit."

The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau for the Collec-tion of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assess-ments and of Water Rents, at Crotona Park Building, corner of One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and Third avenue, Borough of The Bronx, between the (lours of 9 A. M. and z P. 51., and on Saturdays from 9 A. II. to rz at., and all payments made thereon on or before March I6, 19o1, will be exempt from interest, as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the date of entry in the Record of Titles of Assessments in said Bureau to the date of payment.

BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller.

CITY OF NEW YORK-DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, January r5, 1901.

Page 18: THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-19.pdf8 .. Igoo. --Dec _

THE CITY RECORD . SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

TWENTY-THIRD WARD, SECTIONS to AND n. I OFFICIAL PAPERS. I 83o linear feet of i5-inch vitrified pipe sewer.

FOX STREET' (SIMPSON S'l'REE:I)-REGU- 480 linear feet of rz-inch vitrified pipe sewer.

354

northerly along said prolongation and line drawn parallel to Villa place (avenue) and distant loo feet westerly from the westerly side thereof to the point or place of beginning.

The above-entitled assessment was entered on the date hereinabove given in the Record of Titles of Assessments Confirmed, kept in the - Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments, and of \Water Rents." Unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessment, interest will be collected thereon, as provided in section Ioo6 of the " Greater New York Charter."

Said section provides that, '' ]f any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said record of titles of assessments. it shall be the duty of the officer author-ized to collect and receive the amount of such assess-ment to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per centurn per annum, to be calcu-lated from the date of such entry to the date of pay-ment."

The above assessment is payable to the Collector of Assessments and Arrears, at the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, at Crotona Park Building, corner of One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and 'Third avenue, Borough of The Bronx. between the hours of 9 A. %I. and c P. al., and on Sat- urdays from 9 A. Si, to 1- %I.; and all payments made thereon on or before 'larch r2, tor, will be exempt from interest, as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the dace of entry in the Record of Titles of Assessments in said Bureau to the date of payment.

BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller,

CITY OF New ] ORK-DEI'ARTMrNT OF FINANCE, COHFTROLLERS OFFICE, January 12, Igor,

NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS,

PURSUANCE OF SECTION iot8 OF THE I~

P Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of

The City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property. affected by the follow-ingassessments for LOCAL I?I PRO\' ELI l:.N TS in the BOROUGH OF NIANH I'I'AN:

I' VELF I H \WARD. SEJI ION S. BOU1.EVARL) LAFAYE I rF: - PAVING, from

Eleventh avenue to the north side of One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street : also CURBING AND FLAGGING east side of BOULEVARD LaFAY-E1'TE. between Eleventh avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street. Area of assessment : Both sides of Boulevard I afayette, between Eleventh ave- nue and One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street, and to the extent of one-half the blocks on the terminating street and avenue.

BOULEVARD LaFAYETTE-PAVING, between Boulevard and Kingsbridge road. Area of assess nleut: Both sides of Boulevard Lafayette, between the Boulevard and Kingsbridge road. and to the extent ,,f one-half the blocks on the intersecting st , eets,

BOULEVARD LAFAYETI E-OUTLET SEWER "for Sewerage District \o. t 9," between the summit south of One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street and the ,ummit north of One Hundred and Eighty-first street ; also, SEWER in ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIFTH STREET'. between Boulevard Lafayette and Fort Washington avenue. Area of assessment: Loth sides of Boulevard Lafayette, front a point des- Cant about 740 feet south of One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street to a point distant about 470 feet north of One Hundred and Eighty-first street ; both sides of Fort Washington avenue. from a point distant about 64 feet south of One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street

to a point distant about 580 feet north of One Hundred and Eighty-first street : west side of Broadway, from One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street to One Hundred and Seventy-third street ; both sides of Haven avenue. from One Hundred and Seventieth to One Hundred and Seventy-second street: both sides of One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street, from Broadway to Boulevard Lafayette ; both sides of one Hundred and Sixty-ninth street, from Broadway to Fort Washington avenue : both sides of One Hundred and Seventieth and One Hundred and Seventy-first streets, from Broadway to Haven avenue ; both sides of Depot lane, from Fort Washington avenue to Boule-vard Lafayette, and both sides of One Hundred and Eighty-first street, from Fort Washington avenue to Boulevard Lafayette. -that the same were confirmed by the Board of Assess- ors on January 8, t9or, and entered on the same date in the Record of Titles of Assessments Con-firmed, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be fald .within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assess-ments, interest will be collected thereon, as provided in section tong of said Greater New York Charter. Said section provides that '• If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer author-ized to collect and receive the amount of such assess-ment to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, to be cater,- iA[ed 4 one the date of such entry to the dale of /ny-stcnt. '

The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Arrears at the office of the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, Room 85, No. oSo Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, between the hours of 9 A. M. and z r. +1., and on Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and all payments made thereon on or before March 9, iqor. will be exempt from interest, as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the date of entry in the Record of Titles of Assessments in said Bureau to the date of payment.

BIRD S. COLER, Comptroller.

CITY OF NEW YORnc-DEFARTMENT OF FINANCE, I COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, January 9. Igor. f

NOTICE TO PROPERTY-OWNERS.

IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF THE Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of The

City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, affected by the following assessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF THE BRONX:

TWENTY-THIRD WARD, SECTION Lo. EAST ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THIRD

STREET-SEWER, from Third avenue to Cauldwell avenue, WITH BRANCH SEWER IN EAGLE AVENUE, from East One Hundred and Sixty-third street to East One Hundred and Sixty-first street. Area of assessment: Both sides of One Hundred and Sixty-third street, between Third and Cauldwell ave nues; also, both sides of Eagle avenue, between One Hundred and Sixty-first and One Hundred and Sixty- third streets.

TIFFANY STREET-SEWER, between East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth and East One Hundred and Sixty-seventh streets. Area of assessment: Both sides of Tiffany street, between One Hundred and Sixty-fifth and One Hundred and Sixty-seventh streets.

TRINITY AVENUE-SEWERS, from Westchester avenue to East One Hundred and Sixtieth street (Den-man place). Area of assessment: Both sides of Trinity avenue, between Westchester avenue and East One Hundred and Sixtieth street: also Lot No. 29 of Block No. 2629 and Lots Nos. 20, 22, 24, a6, 28, 29. 3o and 32 of Block No. 2630,

I.AI'ING. GGRADIN(l, CURBING, FLAGGIvO, LACING CRIISSWALKS AND FENCING, front Westchester avenue to Freeman street. Area of assess-

', meat : Both lidos of Fox street, between Westchester avenue and Freeman street.

T\VEN IY-FOURI'H WARD, SECTION I. EAST ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENfY-

SIXT'H S ['KEE'1'-SEWER, from Anthony avenue to Monroe avenue. Area of assessment: Both sides of One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street, between Anthony and Monroe avenues ; also Lots Nos, 46, 47, 48 and 5o of Block No. alo-.

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVF:N'1'Y-NINTH STIREE7'-SEW F R, from eronle avenue to the Con-course ; also, SEWER IN WALTON AV r N UI':, from One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street to Burn-side avenue; also, SEWER IN 'MORRIS AVENUE, from Tremont avenue to Burnside avenue; also, SEWER IN CRESTON AVENUE, from One Hun-dred and Seventy-eigluh street to Burnside avenue. Area of assessment : Both sides of One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street, between Jerome avenue and the Concourse ; both sides of Walton avenue, between One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street and Burnside ave- nue ; both sides of

Seventy-ninth avenue, between Tremont

and Burnside avenues; both sides of Creston avenue, between One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street and Burnside avenue, and the west side of the Concourse, between Tremont and Burnside avenues.

EAST' ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND STEER I'-SEWER, from the existing sewer in Jerome avenue to Aqueduct avenue, East, Area of assessment: Both sides of One Hundred and Eighty-second street, betsvecn Jerome avenue and Aqueduct avenue, East: east side of Aqueduct ave-ntte, East, between One Hundred and Eighty-second street and Clinton place ; also Lot No. 5 of Block No. 3196

EAST ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND S I BEET-SEVER, between Washington avenue and 'Third avenue- Area of assessment : Both sides of One Hundred and Eighty-second street, between Washington and 'Third avenues ; also in the east side of Washington avenue and the west side of Bathgate avenue, from One Hundred and Eighty- second street to the street summits south of One Hun-dred and Eighty-second street.

BELIIONT STREET-SEWERS, from the exist- iug sewer in Jerome avenue to the Grand Boulevard and Concourse. Area of assessment: Both sides of Belmont street, from Jerome avenue to the Concourse both sides of Jerome avenue, front One Hundred and Seventy-second stre, to Belmont street t both sides of Townsend avenue, from Belmont street, extending southerly about 350 feet ; both sides of Walton avenue, from Rockwood street to Belmont street t both sides of the Concourse, from One Hundred and Seventy-second street to Morris avenue and both sides of Hawkstone street. from Walton avenue to the Concourse.

CLINTON Pl.ACE-SEWER, between Aqueduct avenue, East, and Jerome avenue. Area of assessment: Both sides of Clinton place. between Jerome avenue and Aqueduct avenue, East ; also both sides of David- - on and Grand avenues, between Clinton place and East One Hundred and Eighty-second street.

WALTON AVENUE-SEWER, between Fast One Hundred and Seventy-second street and Rockwood street. Area of assessment : Both sides of Walton avenue, between One Hundred and Seventy-second and Rockwood streets : both sides of Rockwood street, between Walton avenue and the Concourse; also Lots Nos. 38, 4o and 41 of Block No. 0835: Lots Nos. 59, 31 and 37 of Block No. 2836, and Lot No. 67 of Block No. 2845.

-that the same were confirmed by the Board of Assessors on January 8, 19ot, and entered on same date in the Record of Titles of Assessments Confirmed, kept III the Bureau for the Collect ion ofAssessmenis and Arrears of 'faxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the amount assessed fir benefit on any /, ra, n or Jr+/rrt}' .,-hall be Paid so/thin sixty days after Me date of lard en/es' , f the assrssnnv+t, interest :mill be colltctrd therr<'u as provided in section Iot9 of said Greater New York Charter. Said section provides that "If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect an f d receive the amount of such assessment to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, to be et/vain/rd from the date of stick entry to the dat,' of fa t'n+rnt,"

The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau for the Collec-tion of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assess-ments and of Water Rents, at Crotona Park Building, corner of One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and T bird avenue. Borough of The Bronx, between the hours of 9 A. n1. and 2 1'. v.. and on Saturdays from 9 A. al. to t2 n1., and all payments made thereon on or before March 9, rgol, will be exempt from interest as above provided, and after that date will be subject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the date of entry in the Record of Titles of Assessments in said Bureau to the date of payment.

BIRD S, COT.ER, Comptroller.

Cn-- ur NEW }-,SRS-ller.v:TxE.-T nn- F1nsscE.) ru[ ,ll.r:o . I)rnce. January 9. t9ol. 1

MUNICIPAL COURT. MUNICIPAL. COrar OF THE CITY OF New VonK,

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,

Hon. HERMAN BOLTE, 7YStlCe.

In the matter of the application of Percival E. Nagle, Commissioner of Street Cleaning in The City of New York, for an order directing the sale of trucks, carts, vehicles and other property, under the provisions of section 545 of the Greater New York Charter.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE UN-known owners, and all other persons claiming

the possession or having any interest in the property described in the schedule annexed to said application, that, on the [5th day of January, 19om, the said Justice issued out of the said Court his precept to appear on the 3oth day of January, ,got, at to o'clock A. M., at the said Court, comer of Grand and Centre streets, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, and show cause why a final order should not be issued to the said Percival E. Nagle, Commissioner of Street Cleaning, to sell the said trucks, carts, vehicles and other property.

PERCIVAL E. NAGLE, Commissioner of Street Cleaning.

ByJOHN WHALEN, Corporaticn Counsel,

DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING) OF THE CITY OF New YORK,

MAIN OFFICE, No. 19 PARK Row, } BOROUGH OF MA.NHATI'AN,

THE CITY RECORD.

THE CITY RECORD IS PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, at No. 2

City Fall, New York City. Annual subscription, $9.30, postage prepaid.

WILLIAM A. BUTLER, Supervisor.

MORNING-">IORNING JOURNAL," "TELE-graph."

Evening-"Dally News," "Commercial Advertiser. Weekly-'' Weekly Union." Semi-weekly-" llarlem Local Reporter." German-" Morgen Journal."

WILLIAM A. BUTLER, Supervisor, City Record.

SEPTENREA 6, 1899.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, `<n'TIIw'E.ST CORNER FIFTY-FIY-'l'mm STREET AND

SIXTH AVENUE, January It, 1901,

TD CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS OR ES"rIMA'rES, INCLOSED in a sealed envelope, with the title of the work

and the name of the bidder indorsed thereon, also the number of the work as in the advertisement, will be received at the above 081cc of the Department of Health, until n o'clock,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901, at which time and place the bids or estimates received will be publicly opened by the ]lead of the Department FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FIVE

HUNDRED (500) TONS OF WHITE ASH COAL, EGG SIZE, FOR THE WILLARI) PARKER AND RECEPTION HS-PIT A LS.

'She amount of security required is Twelve Hundred (1,zoo) Dollars:

Delivery to be niade at the Willard Parker and Reception Hospitals. near the foot of East Sixteenth Street, at the time required by the Board of Health ; any changes in the time or place of delivery, however, may be made, In writing, by the Board of Health,

'lime above quantity is estimated and approximated only, and bidders are notified that the Board of Health reserves the right to increaseor diminish said quantities by an amount not exceeding fifteen per cent, of the estimated quantities.

The person or persons making an estimate shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indo-led with the title given above of time stork for which the estimate is made, with his or their nalue or names and the date ,Jpi,l.ntanon, to the head of said Department, at the said office, on or before the date and hour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of said Depart-ntent and (read, and the award of the contract matte according to law, as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain and state the name and place of residence of each of the persons making the same, the names of all persons Interested with him or them therein ; and that no officer of 1-he City of New York Is directly or indirectly interested there- in,as provided in sections 346 to 352 of the Reviser] Ordinances, n897, and in the blank form of bid men-tioned below and furnished by the Department.

I he estimate must be verified. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the

consent in writing, of two householders or freeholders in I he City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check or money to the amount of $6o or Jive 15er cent,,,,. of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials tube furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications.

Bidders will write out the amount of their estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures,

the Department reserves the right to reject all bids received for any particular work if it deems it for the best interests of the City.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank font prepared by the Commissioner, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon appli-catiou therefor at the office of the Secretary of the Department, fourth floor, corner of Fifty-fifth street and Sixth avenue.

MICHAEL C. MURPHY, WILLIAM T. JENKINS, At, D., JOHN ]3. COSBY, M. D., ALVAH H, DOTY, Al:. D., BERNARD J. YORK,

Commissioners,

DEPARTMENT OF SEWERS.

DEv-so, MEN I of jEisER-;-CONsHSSnONER's OFFICE, N„s. 13 To 2t PARK Row,

New YORK, January I t, r9or-

f0 CONTRACTORS,

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-ceived by the Department of Sewers of The City

of New York, at its office, Nos, r3 to at Park Row, Borough of Manhattan, until r2 o'clock Ni.,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901, For furnishing materials and all the labor required

and necessary to build and complete the following works:

Borough of The Bronx, No. I. NEWER AND APPURTENANCES IN

EAST ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIXtH STREET, from Beach avenue to Prospect avenue.

The Engineer's estimate of the quantity and quality of materials, and the nature and extent as near as pos-sible of the work required, is as follows

580 linear feet of i2-inch vitrified pipe sewer. 150 spurs for house connections.

7 manholes, complete. I receiving-basin, complete.

Soo cubic yards of rock to be excavated and removed.

5 cubic yards of concrete in place. 5 cubic yards of rubble masonry in mortar. 5 cubic yards of broken stone for foundations in

place. z,000 feet, B. M., of timber furnished and laid.

25 linear feet of 6-inch to r8-inch vitrified drain-pipe-

The amount of the security required is Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($r,800).

The time allowed to complete the whole work is seventy-five (75) working days. No. 2. SEWER AND APPURTENANCES IN

EAST ONE HUNDRED AND SEV-ENTY-FIRST STREET, from Webster to Clay avenue, and in t LAY AVENUE, from East One hundred and Seventy-first street to the summit south of East One Hundred and Seventieth street.

The Engineer's estimate of the quantity and quality of materials, and the nature and extent as near as pos-sible of the work required, is as follows :

20o spurs for house connections. 15 manholes, complete. 2 receiving-basins, complete.

6,000 cubic yards of rock to be excavated and re-moved.

to cubic yards of concrete in place, 5 cubic yards of rubble masonry in mortar, 5 cubic yards of broken stone for foundations in

place. 4,000 feet, B. M., of timber furnished and laid.

25 linear feet of 6-inch to t8-inch vitrified drain pipe.

The amount of the security required is Eight Thou-sand Dollars ($8,noo).

'rue time allowed to complete the whole work is three hundred (zoo) working days. No, 3. SEWER AND APPURTENANCES IN MA-

COMB'S ROAD, from Inwood avenue to Cromwell avenue; and in CROMWELL AVENUE, from Macomb's road to East One Hundred and Seventieth street.

'She Engineer's estimate of the quantity and quality of materials, and the nature and extent as near as pos-sible of the work required, is as follows:

40 linear feet of brick sewer, egg-shaped, 32 inches by 44 inches.

s8o linear feet of brick sewer, feet diameter. 426 linear feet of IB-inch vitrified pipe sewer. 490 linear feet of Ix-inch vitrified pipe sewer. 310 spurs for house connections. 14 manholes, complete. 2 rcccivitrg-basins, complete.

850 cubic yards of rock to be excavated and re- moved.

O5 cubic yards ofconcrete in place. 50 cubic yards of rubble masonry n mortar, to cubic yards of broken stone for foundations in

place. 5,000 feet, B. At., of timber furnished and laid.

too linear feet of 6-inch to it-inch vitrified drain-pipe.

'l'he amount of the security required is Four Thou-sand Dollars ($4,000),

The time allowed to complete the whole work is one hundred and fifty (150) working days.

The person or persons making an estimate shall fur' rush the same in a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the till, given above, of the work for which the estimate is made, with his or their nanre or naynes and the date aJ p1eleutAllon to the head of said Department, at the said office, on or before the date and hour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made ac-cording to law- as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, if no other person be so 'interested it shall distinctly state that fact; also, that it is made without any connection with any other person making an esti- matefor the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud : and that no member of the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of the Corporation, is directly or Indirectly in- terested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The estimate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party- or parties making the estimate that the sev-eral natters stated therein are in all respects true.

Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the couseni, irk writing, of two householders or freeholders in T'he City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check, or money to the amount of fire per cent, of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies, or the nature and extent of the work tequired or the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications and plans, in accordance with which all the above materials and work is to be furnished and done.

Bidders will write out the amount of their estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures.

The Commissioner reserves the right to reject all bids or estimates if he deems it for the interests of the City so to do.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank form prepared by the Commissioner, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon appli-cation therefor, at the office of the Deputy Commis-sioner of Sewers, Third avenue and One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street, Borough of The Bronx, where the plans and drawings, which are made parts of the specifications, can be seen.

JAS. KANE, Commissioner of Sewers.

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, ARSENAL, CENTRAL PARK,

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK, January 12, 1901. J

TO CONTRACTORS.

SFALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH THE title of the work and the name of the bidder or

bidders indorsed thereon, will be received by the Park Board, at its offices, Arsenal Building, Sixty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, Central Park, New York City, until it o'clock A. Si. of

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1901, FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MA-

TERIALS FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF A HOUSE FOR PRIMATES IN THE NEW YORK ZOO-LOGICAL GARDEN IN BRONX PARK IN 'THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The time allowed to complete the whole work will be one hundred and fifty days.

'She amount of security required is Thirty Thou. sand Dollars ($30,000).

One price must be bid for the wholework included in the specifications and contract.

'I he person or persons making an estimate shall fur-nish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title given above, of the work for which the estimate is made, with Lis or their nine or names and the date of presentahbn, to the head of said Department, at the said office, on or before the date and hour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain and state the name and place of residence of each of the persons making the same, the names of all perssns interested with him or them therein, and that no officer of The City of New York is directly or indirectly interested therein, as provided in sections 346 to 352 of the Revised Ordi-nances, 1897, and in the blank form of bid mentioned below and furnished by the Department.

The estimate must be verified. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the

consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in I he City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

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No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check or money to the amount of five Aer cmtuHr of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 4do of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity and qu:dity of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications and the plans.

Bidders, or their representatives, must satisfy them-selves, byersonal examination, as to the nature and quantity of thework and materials required.

The Park Board reserves the right to reject all the bids received in response to this advertisement if it should deem it fr the interest of the City so to do.

Bidder- are requested to make their bids or estimate- upon the blank form prepared by the Department, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon appli-cation therefor at the office of the Department, Arsenal, Central Park, or at the Zbrowski Mansion, Claremont Park, Borough of The Bronx, where the plans, which are made a part of the specifications, can be seen.

GEORGE C. CLAUSEN, GEORGE V. BROWER, AUGUST MOEBUS,

Commissioners of Parks of The City of New York.

AQUEDUCT COMMISSION.

A DEDUCT COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,] ROOM 207, STEWART BUILDING,

No. 28o BROADWAY, NEW YORK, January q, rgor. J

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMA'T'ES.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Aqueduct Commissioners, at the

above office, until Iz o'clock noon,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1901,

FOR DOING THE WORK AND FURNISHING MATERIALS REQUIRED TO BUILD THE MUSCO(IT DAAI ON CROTON RIVER, Al MUSCOOT MOUNTAIN, IN THE 'TOWNS OF SOMERS AND BEDFORD, WES'1'CHESTER COUNTY, STATE OF NEW YORK.

The security required will be FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The entire contract must be completely performed by or before July r, 1902.

The work is authorized bychapter 490, Laws of 1883, State of New York, and the amendments thereto.

The person or persons making an estimate shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title, "Aluscoot Dan,," for which the estimate is made, with his or their name or nixes and the date of Presentation, to the Aqueduct Commissioners, at the said office, on or before the date and hour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publiclyopened by the said Commissioners and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it for the interest of the City so to do.

Each estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of each of the persons making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein ; and that no officer of The City of New York is directly or indirectly interested therein, as provided in chapter 4qo, Laws 1883, and in the blank form or bid mentioned below and furnished by the Commissioners.

'I he estimate must be verified. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the

consent, in writing, of two householders ur freeholders in The City of New Y-'rk, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompaied by a certified check or money to the amount of ten fier cm•,rtu0e of the amount of the bond required.

T' he check must not be inclosed in the envelope with the bid or estimate.

For particulars as to the approximate quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications and the plans.

Bidders are requested to make theirblds or estimates upon the blank form prepared by the Commissioners, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a cop}' of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obi ined upon appli-cation therefor to the Secretary at the above office of the Aqueduct Commissioners, where the plans and drawings which are made parts of the specifications, can be seen.

By order of the Aqueduct Commissioners.

JOHN J. RYAN, PresHlcut.

HARRY W. WALKER, Secretary.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE,

New YORK, January 14, toot, 3

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the following property will be sold at public

auction on

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901, at in o'clock A. M., in vacant lot comer of One Hun-dred and Fifteenth street and Manhattan avenue

r6 Steel Poliing Booths. a Wooden Foundations of two Steel Polling Booths. By order of the Police Board.

ANDREW J. LALOR, Property Clerk.

POLICE DEPARTMENT-CITY OF NEW YORK, 1899•

OWNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY Clerk of the Police Department of The City of

New York, No. 300 Mulberry street, Room No. q, for the following property, now in his custody, without claim-ants: Boats, rope, Iron, lead, male and female clothing, boots, shoes, wine, blankets, diamonds, canned goods, liquors, etc.; also small amount money taken from prisoners and found by Patrolmen of this Department.

ANDREW J. LALOR, Property Clerk.

POLICE DEPARTMENT-CITY of NEW YORK, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

OWNERS WANTED BY THE DEPUTY PROP. arty Clerk of the Police Department of The City

of New York-Office, Municipal Building, Borough of Brooklyn-for the followtng property, now in his cus-tody, without claimants: Boats, rope, iron, lead male and female clothing, boots, shoes, wine, blankets, dia-monds, canned goods, liquors, etc.; also small amount money taken from prisoners and found by Patrolmen of this Department.

CHARLES D. BLATCHFORD, Deputy Property Clerk.

DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING.

OuPAWYM ENT OF STREET CLR,srimNG, MAIN OFFICE, Nos. 13 TO 21 PARK Row , {

BOaol1GH OF MANHATTAN.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR r:S'l INIATFS FOR CONTRACT FOR FURNISHING FORAGE FOR THE USE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMA'T'ES FOR THE above-mentioned contract, iedorfcd with the

title of the work and with the name and address of the person making the same, and the date of presentation, will be received at the main office of the Department of Street Cleaning, at Nos. 13 to 21 Park row, Borough of Manhattan, until rz M. of

MONDAY, JANUARY 7IM, 1901,

at which time and place said bids or estimates •x ill be publicly opened by the head of the Department for the following articles:

r8o,eoo pounds Hay, of the quality and standard known as prime hay.

412,000 pounds clean No. z White Clipped Oats, to be bright, sound and well cleaned and reasolt-ably free from other grain, weighing not less than 36 pounds to the measured bushel.

z,000 pounds first quality Bran. The amount of security required is Three Thousand

Dollars. Each bid or esti mate shall contain the name and place

of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; also that the bid or estimate is made without any connection with any other person making a bid or estimate for the above-mentioned contract, and that it is in all respects fair amid without collusion or fraud that no member of the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, deputy thereof or clerk therein, chief of a bureau, or other officer of the Corporation is directly interested therein, or in any of the work or supplies to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof.

The bid or estimate shall be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party making the same that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. Bidders must state in their bids or estimates the prices for which lie will Furnish the supplies, and these prices must be written out and must be given also in figures. Each bid or estimate must be accompanied by the con-sent, In writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, with their respective places of business or residence, or of a guaranty or surety com-pany duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No bid or estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by it certified check or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond required, as provided by section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies and the nature and extent of the work re-quired, reference must be made to the specifications.

Bidders arc requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank prepared by the Commissioner, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corpora-tion Counsel, and showing the manner and payment of the work, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the said Commissioner.

Dated NEW YORK, January 14, rgor.

P. F.. NAGLE, Commissioner of Street Cleaning.

PERSONS HAVING BULKHEADS TO FILL, r in the vicinity of New York Bay, can procure material for that purpose-ashes, street sweepings, etc., such as is collected by the Department of Street Clean mg-free of charge, by applying to the Commissioner of Street Cleaning, Nos. ,3 to 21 Park row, Borough of Manhattan.

PERCIVAL E. NAGLE, Commissioner of Street Cleaning.

CHANCE OF GRADE DAMAGE COMMISSION, TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH WARDS.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF CHAP-ter 537 of the Laws of 1893, entitled "An act

,' providing for ascertaining and paying the amount of ,, damages to lands and buildings suffered by reason of ,, changes of gradeof streets or avenues, madepursuaut ', to chapter 751 of the Laws of 1887, p -oviding for the ', depression of railroad tracks in theTwenty-third and ,, Twenty-fourth Wards, in'1'he City of New York, or ,, otherwise," and the acts amendatory Glereot and supplemental thereto, notice is hereby given that public meetings of the Commissioners appointed pursuant to said acts will be held at Room 58, Schermerhorn Build-iug, No. 96 Broadway, in The City of New York, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 2 o'clock P. n7., until further notice.

Dated NEW YORK, January 3, 1900. WILLIAM E. STILLINGS, CHARLES A. JACKSON, OSCAR S. BAILEY,

Commissioners LAMONT MCLOUGHLIN,

Clerk,

ARMORY BOARD.

CITY OF NEW YORK, ARMORY BOARD,

TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR MATERIALS AND WORK REQUIRED IN THE ERECTION OF AN ARMORY BUILD-ING FOR THE SE OND BA'T'TALION OF THE NAVAL MILITIA, N. G., N. Y., ON THE WESTERLY SIDE OF FIRST AVENUE, BETWEEN FORTY=THIRD AND FORTY-FOURTH STREETS, IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, CITY OF NEW YORK.

CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR THE ,_; above work, indorsed with the above title, also with the name of the person or persons making the same, and the date of presentation, will be received by the Armory Board, at the Mayor's office, City Hai, until 11.30 o'clock A. M., on the

23d DAY Oh' JANUARY, 1901, at which olace and hour the bids will be publicly opened b the Board and read, and the award of the contract, if awarded, will be made as soon thereafter as practi-cable.

The amount of security required is Thirty Thou-sand Dollars ($30,0oo),

the time allowed to complete the whole work is one hundred and fifty (rso) working days.

The person or persons making an estimate strait furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the till, given shove of the work for which the estimate is made, with Ii is or their at me ur namesmud the date nj Qr .v,ntauQn, to the head uI said Depart-ment, at the said office, an or before the date and 'tour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made to the lowest bidder with adequate security its soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain and state the name and place Of residence of each of the persons making the same, the names of all persons Interested with him or them therein, and if no other person be so inter-esterl it shall distinctly state that fact: also, that it is made without any connect;on with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud; and that no member of the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of the Corporation, is directly or indirectly interested therein, or in the supplies or work to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. Theesttmate must be verified by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the es-timate, that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true.

l'ach bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check or money to the amount of 81,500, being five p •r centrna of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

fior particulars as to the quantity and quality of the sujlhlies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders ire referred to the Printed specrficatious and the plans.

Bidders will write not the amount of their estimates in addition to inserting the same in figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank form prepared by the Commissioners, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, in-eluding the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of Horgan & Slattery, Archi- tects, No. I Madison avenue, Borough of Manhattan, where the plans and drawings, which are made a part of the specifications, can be seen.

The Board reserves the right to reject all bids or estimates if they deem it for the best interests of The City of New York.

ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor,

THOS. L. FEITNER, President, Department of Taxes and Assessments,

HENRY S. KEARNEY, Commissioner of Public Buildings,

Lighting and Supplies, BRta.-Gt:N. JAMES McLEF.R, BRIG.-GEV. McCOSKRY BUT']',

Armory Board Commissioners.

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.

THE CITY OF NEW YORK, DEI'ART\IENT OF 'FAXES AND ASSESSMENTS,

MAIN OFFICE, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, No. sIn BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING,

January 9, rgor.j

ATOI'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, AS REQUIRED lV by the Greater New York Charter, that the

books called "'Pile Annual Record of the Assessed Valuation of Real and Personal Estate of the Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Rich-mond, Comprising The City of New York," will be op n for examination and correction on the second Monday of January, rgor, and will remain open until the 1st day of May, root.

During the time that the books are open to public In-spection, application may be made by any person or cor-poration clamting to be aggrieved by the assessed valuation of real or personal estate to have the same corrected.

In the Borough of Manhattan, at the main office of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, No. 280 Broadway.

In the Borough of 'The Bronx, at the office of the Department, Municipal Building, One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and 'Third avenue.

In the Borough nl Brooklyn, at the office of the Department, Municipal Building.

In the Borough of Queens, at the office of the Department, Hackett Building, Jackson avenue and Fifth street, Long Island City.

In the Borough of Richmond, at the office of the Department, Richmond Building, New Brighton.

Corporations in all the boroughs must make appli-cations only at the main office in the Borough of Alan-hattan.

Applications in relation to the assessed valuation of personal estate must be made by the person assessed at the office of the Department in the borough where such person resides, and in the case of a non-resident carry-ing on business in The City of New York, at the office of the Department of the borough where such place of business is located, between the hours of ro A. M. and 2 P. nt., except on Saturdays, when all applications must be made between to A. nt. and is noon.

THOMAS L. FEITNER, President, EDWARD C. S1-IEEHY, THOMAS J. PATTERSON, ARTHUR C. SALMON, FERDINAND LEVY,

Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILD-INGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES,

COMMISSIONER'S OFFILE, No. it PARK Row, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, January 8, tgor.

PROPOSALS FOR 13IDS OR ESTIMATES,

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE. received in Room 17o8, by the above Department,

at the above office, until rr o'clock A. M.. Oil

MONDAY, JANUARY 2t, 1901,

No. I. FOR FURNISHING THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES, BOROUGHS OF MAN-HATTAN AND '1'IHE BRONX, WITH SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED (6,500) GROSS 'TONS, 2,240 POUNDS TO A TON, OF BEST WHITE ASH COAL.

The amount of security required is Ten Thousand Dollars. No. z. FOR FURNISHING THE DEPARTMENT

OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, FOUR THOUSA\D FIVE HUNDRED (4,500) GROSS TONS, 2,z40 POUNDS TO A ION, OF THE BEST GRADES OF LEHIGH HARD COAL.

The security required will be Seven Thousand Dollars.

.355

No.. FOR FURNISHING THE 'DEPAR'I'- MENI' OOF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, I.It;HTING ANIISUI'I'LIES, lit) RoU(;li OF QUEENS, ONE'l'Hu(JSAND SEVEN HUNDRED (t,7m,) (;ROSS TONS, 2,240 POUNDS '1'O A ION, OF' 'I'HR BEST GRADFS (IF LEHIGH HARD COAL.

The security required will be 'Three Thousand Dul-lars.

The person or persons making an estimate shall filrnish the same fit a scaled envelope, indorsed with the title given above, of the work for which the estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the d Itr of presentation, to the head of said Department, at the said office, on or before the date and hour above named, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

The Commissioner reserves the right to reject all bids if he deems it for the interest of the City so to do.

Each estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of each of the persons making tl.e same, the names of all persons interested with him therein ; and that no officer of The l ity of New York is directly or indirectly interested therein, as provided in sections 346 to 35t of the Revised Ordinances, 1897, and in the blank form or bid mentioned below and furnished by the Department.

'l'he estimate must be verified.

Each hid or estimate shall he accompanied by the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety. and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check or money to the amount of jive per cenlurn of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 4z0 of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications.

Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimate, upon the blank form prepared by the Commissioner, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the hid, together with a copy of the contract. including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon appli-cation therefor In Room No. 1708, No. zt Park row, Borough of Manhattan.

HENRY S. KFARNY, Commissioner of Public Buildings.

Lighting and Supplies.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STRC 1 1 1~

BOROUGH 'I' MANIIA'!-rAN, CITY OF NEW YORK.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR EST'IMAT'E-

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-ceived by the Committee on Supplies of the

Board of Education of The City of New York, at the Hal I of the Board, southwest corner of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of Manhattan, until 4 o'clock r. M., on

THURSDAY, JANUARY :31, 1901,

Boroughs of Manhnttart and Tile Bronx. FOR FURNISHING AND OPERATING STAGES

'I'll CONVEY PUPILS TO'1'HE SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, IN THE BOR-OUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX AND QUEENS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3r, rgor.

The am,,wrt of surety required for each route in given in the printed forms furnished by the Committee.

The person or persons making an estimate shall fur-nish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title given above of the work for which the estimate is made, with his or their same or names and the date n/ picscut,-tion, to the Committee on Supplies of said Department, at the said office, on or before the date and hour above named, and which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the Committee on Supplies and read, and the award of the contract made according to law, as soon thereafter as practicable.

F.acb estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with hum therein, and that no officer of The City of New York is directly or indirectly interested therein, as provided in sections 346-352 of the Revised Ordinances, 1897, and in the blank form of bid mentioned below and furnished by the Department.

The estimate must be verified. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the

consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth in the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless ac-companied by a certified check or money to the amount of jive )5er c, ntuae of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. '

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications and the plans.

Bidders are requested, in making their bids or esti- mates, to use the blank prepared for that purpose by the Committee on Supplies, a copy of which, and also the proper envelope in which to inclose the same, together with the form of agreement, including specifi-cations, approved as to form by the Corporation Counsel, and showing the manner of payment for the work, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Superintendent of School Supplies, ground floor, Hall of the Board of Education, corner of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of Manhattan.

The By-laws of the Board of Education may be ex amined at the office of the Secretary.

Dated BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, January r8, tgor,

T'HADDEUS MORIARTY, Chairman,

ARTHUR S. SOMERS, JOSEPH J. KITTEL, ABRAHAM STERN, WALDO H. RICHARDSON, PATRICK J. WHITE, WILLIAM J. COLE,

Committee on Supplies.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER PARK AVENUE AND FtFTv-NINTH STREET,

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NE WYORK.

TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE. received by the Committee on Buildings of the

Board of Education of The City of New York, at the Hall of the Board, southwest corner of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of Manhattan, until 4 o'clock P. M., on

SATURDAY, JANUARY I9, 190I. THE CITY RECORD.

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356 THE CITY RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, I901.

11ONDAY. JANUARY 'Al. 11101. Borough of Brooklyn.

N. r. F(R INB'I':%1.IJN1: \N FLFCTRIC hit'.iI I-INt; 1'I,AN 1', FIXI'URES ANI) EI.R('- I'RIC Bi 1,1. SYSt'E,M FI)R NEW I.UBIj1: t 11001, t31, FA,"'I' SIDE ( rnR1' HA\IIL'I()N AVENCr., BE. l'WrEN I'( RT1'-'1'HIRI) AN L) [I)RI'V-FOI;RI'II *'I-RI•:F1'S. ROROL II OF ER( OKI.\'N.

Borough of 3[a nhntIii n.

Yu, _. FUR IMI'ROA'INt; IA) I' NO. :t4 F.It:H7']E"lH S"1'RIEf, AUIOININ PUBLIC SCHOOL 5;. NO. :07 IA l' SEVENPY-NIN'I'II SFREE'1'. IiOR-000H OF MANHAI'I'AN.

Borough of Queens. No. ;. FOR FURNIIURE FOR Ni'W PUBLIC

SCHOOL. 78, MORRIS AVENUE, BE-[WREN COLUMBIA S\VF:VUE AND CARROL PLACE, \VINF'IELD, 130R-OU(;H OF QUEENS.

'I he security required on Contract No. t is two Thousand Dollars (Sz,000).

The security required on Contract No. 2 is One Thousand Dollars (St,000).

the security required on Contract No 3 is Five Hundred Dollars ($ eu) on Item t, Five Hundred Sollars ($Soo) on Item z, and F15 Hundred Dollars 5_-5— on Item 3.

the time allowed on Contract No. t is ninety (.3 ) days.

j he time allowed on Contract No. z is seventy (70) days.

The time allowed on Contract No. 3 is sixty (60) days-.

The person or persons making an estimate shall I~ furnish the same in a sealed envelope. indorsed with the tidy given above, of the work for which the estimate is made, with his or their naruc or names and the data ,f fresenlation, to the Committee on Buildings of said Department, at the said office. on or before the date and hour above named, and which time and place the esti-mates received will be publicly opened by the Com-mittee on Buildings and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interests :I with him therein ; and that no officer of The City of New York is directly or indirectly interested therein, as provided in sections 346 to 352 of the Revised Ordinances, 1897, and in the blank form of bid mentioned below and furnished by the Department.

The estimate must be verified. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by the

consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders in The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as a surety, and shall contain the matters set forth to the blank form of bid mentioned below.

No estimate will be received or considered unless accompanied by a certified check or money to the amount of use per c, vrlunt of the amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

For particulars as to the quantity- and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work required or of the materials to be furnished, bidders are referred to the printed specifications and the plans.

Bidders are requested, in maktn;g their bids or esti-mates, to use the blank prepared for that purpose by the Committee on Buildings, a copy of which, and also the proper envelope in which to inclose the same together with the form of agreement, including specifi-cations, in the form approved by the Corporation loon. sel, and showing the manner of payment for the work, can be obtained upon application therefor at the esti-mating room, eighth floor, Hall of the Board of Educa-tion, corner of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of Manhattan.

The By--Laws of the Board of E,',ucation may be examined at the office of the Secretary'.

Dated BOROUGH OF ?iI.A\H.ATT5N, I:tl:n:itl- ICS, 1901. RICHARD H. ..DAMS-CHARLES E. ROBERTSON, ABRAHAM STERN, WILLIAM 1. COLE, PATRICK J. WHITE, JOHN R. THOMPSON. JOSEPH J. KITTEI.,

Committee on Buildings.

SUPREME COURT. FIRST DEPARTMENT.

in the matter of the application of The City of New- York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to EXTERIOR STREET %although not yet named by proper author-ity), from Jerome aventfi to Cromwell's creek, in the Twenty-third Ward of The City of New York, in the Borough of The Bronx, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred

by reason of the proceedings in the above-entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New \'ork, First Department. at a Special Term thereof, Part I., to be held at the County Court-house. in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New York. on the 1st day of February, tor, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the County of New York, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by the provisions of section qqq of title 4 of chapter r7 of chapter 378 of the Laws of .897

Dated BnROCGH OF MASHAIToS, NEW S ORK, Janu-ary iF, toot,

PATRICK H. R'HALEN, WILLIAM H. BARKER, THOMAS H. NEILSON•

Commissioners. JOHN P. Duos,

Clerk,

FIRST DEPARTMENT

In the matter of the application of 1- he Mayor, Alder-men and Commonaltyof the City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tene- ments and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening WASHINGTON AVENUE (although not yet named by proper authority), from Third avenue and East One Hundred and Fifty--ninth street to Pel-ham avenue, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards of The City of New York

NIO ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE supplemental and additional bill of costs,

charges and expenses incurred by reason of the proceedings in the above-entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Department, at a Special Term thereof, Part I., to be held at the County Court-house, in the Borough of Manhattan. in The City of New York, on the zgth day of January, Igor, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the

Clerk of the County of New York, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by the provision, of section oqq ut title 4 of chapter 17 of chapter 178 of the bow's of, 807.

I ated It„R„utul uF MASnA'coo, NEW Yor.K, Jana. ary n, tgt.

H. L. NELSON, CHARLES A. JACKSON,

C n mtnissioners.

J/HO 1'. Ih'oo, Clerk,

IN AND FOR THE FIR5l' DEI'ART\IENT.

In the mutter of the application tit the Board of Edu-cation, by the Corporation Counsel of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title by The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New 1 ork to certain Lu,ds m the NOR'I'HFRLY SIDE OF ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH SI'REE.T, between Third and Lexington avenues, in the 'I\relfth\yard of said city, duly selected and approved by said Board as a site for school purposes, under and in pursuance of the provisions ut chapter it of the Laws of 1888, and the various statutes amendatory thereof,

WF, 'l'HE UNDERSIGNED. CO>IJIISSION-crs of Estimate in the above-entitled matter,

appointed pursuant io the provisions of chapter tat of the Laws of t888, and the carious statutes amenda-tory thereof, hereby give notice to the owner or owners. lessee or lessees, parties ;md persons respect. icely entitled to or interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises, title to which is sought to be acquired in this proceeding, and to all others whom it may concern. to wit:

First—That we pace completed our estimate of the loss and damage to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons interested in the lands and premises affected by this proceeding, or having any interest therein, and have filed a true report or transcript of such estimate to the office of the Board of Education, for the inspection of whomsoever it may concern.

Second—That all parties or persons whose rights may be affected by the said estimate and who may object to the same or any part thereof, ntay u, thin ten days after the first publication of this Hot ice, Janu-ary to, too,. file their objections to such estimate, in writing, with us. at our office, Room No. a, on the fourth floorof the Staats-Zeitung Building, No. z Trvon row, in the said city, as provided by section 4 ofclmpter tgr of the Laws of t888. nd the various statutes amentia-torc thereof, and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting at our said office, on the 24th day of January, tgot, at to o'clock in the forenoon, and upon such subsequent days as may be found necessary.

Third—That our report herein u-ill be presented to the Supreme Court of the State of Ncuv York at a Special Term thereof, to be held in Part III., in the County Court-house, in The City of New \'ork, Bor-ouh of Manhattan. on the t ith day of February, tgox, at the opening of the Court on that day ; and that then and there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, a motion will be made that the said report be confirmed,

Dated New YORK, January r', tgor. HENRY H. SHERMAN, JOHN H. SPELL.MAN, WILLIAM P. DICKSON.

JOSEPH M. SCHEICK, Clerk,

SECOND DEPAR"1 3IENT

In the matter of the application of The City of Ness' York relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening 'TENTH AVENUE, from Fifteenth street to'Twen-tieth street, in the 1\verity-second Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, The City of Nesv York.

N~ ofICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'HA' WE, THE ' I undersiged, were appointed by an order of the

Supreme Court, bearing date the 19th day of February-, coup, and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the Coutuy of Kings, at his office, in the Borough of Brook-lyn, in The City of New York, on the ,9th day of Feb-ruary, tgoo. a copy of which order was duly filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, and indexed in the Index of Conveyances, Commis-sioners of Estimate and Assessment for the purpose of making a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the loss and damage, if any, or of the benefit and advantage, if any, as the case may be, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively en-titled unto or interested in the lands, tenements, hered-itaments and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence of opening the above-mentioned street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth and described in the petition of The City of Never York and also in the notice ofthe application forthesaid order thereto attached. filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the tgth day of February. to-do, and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and formed, to the respective om tiers, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled to or interested in the said re- spectice lauds, teucutents, hereditaments and premises not required for the purpose of opening, laying out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, and of ascer- taining and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be taken or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties required of us by chapter t7, title 4 of the Greater New York Charter and the acts or parts of acts supplementary thereto or amendatory thereof.

All parties and persons interested in the real estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having any claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to us, the under-signed, Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, at our office, in the office of the Law Department, Room 2 ,, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, in She City of New York, with such affidavits or other proofs as the said owner or claimants may desire, within twenty days after the date of this notice.

And sic, the said Commissioners, will be in attend- ance at our said office on the z>th day of January, Igor, at It o'clock in the forenoon on that day, to hear the said parties and persons in relation thereto. And at such time and place, and at such further or other time and place as we may appoint, we will hear such owners in relation thereto and examine the proofs of such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs and allegations as may then be offered by such owner or on behalf of The City of New York.

Dated BoaoccH OF BROOKLyo, THE CITY OF NEW YORK, December 31, rgoo.

JOHN A. CLARRY, SAMUEL SALOMON, ERNEST V. PARDESSUS,

Commissioners. M. E. FtrvswAo,

Clerk.

FIRST DEPARTMENT

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder-men and Commonalty of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening EAST 'TWO HUNDRED AND TENTH STREET (although not yet named by proper author-ity), from Webster avenue to the Bronx river, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of The City of New York.

NO'I'ICF. IS IIF.RFJtV GIVEN 'CHAT' THE bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred by

reason of the proceedings in the above-mniIled matter. will be presented fur taxation to one of the Ittsttccs uf' file Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Department, •u a Special Term thereof, Part I., to Inc held at the County Court-house, in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New York, on file '4th tiny of January, tgot, at to.;o o'clock in the f,renoon of that day, or as soon there- after as cuunccl can be heard thereon: and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been dcpos-ited in the office of the Clerk of the County of New York, there to remain for and during the space of ten it as required by the provisions of section qqq of title q of chapter 1701 chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897.

Dated BnROrun or MAvH.,TTAN, NEW YORK, Jan-ary 8, t<wt.

PHII,li' F. OLWELL, JOHN 1. NEVILLE, 3IIC1[AEI. J. KELLY,

Commissioners, Ions I'. Di N,,

Clerk.

SECOND I)El'ARTMENT.

In the matter of the application of The City of New York relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenc-utcnts and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening 13AV 'l'WENTY-'I'l1IRD STREET, from Benson avenue to Cropsey avenue, in the 'Thirtieth 1Vard, Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New York,

NO'I'ICE IS HEREBY LIVEN 'THAT' WF:, THE undersigned, were appointed by an order of the

Supreme Court, bearing date the Loth day of February, tgoo, and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at his office, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on the tgth day of February, tgoo, It copy of which order was duly filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, and indexed in the Index of Conveyances, Commrs-sioners of Estimate and Assessment for the purpose of making a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the loss and damage, if any, of of the benefit and advantage, ifany, as the case may be, to the respective covHers, lessees, parties and persons respectively cut-titled unto or interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence of opening the above-mentioned street or avenue, the same being patticularly set forth and described in the petition of The City of New York, and also in the notice of the application for the said order thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the iotit day of Fcbru-ary, toot, ; and a just and equitable estimate and assess-ment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and formed, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled to or interested in the said re-spectice lauds, tenements. hereditaments and premises not required for the purpose of opening, laying out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, and of ascer-taining and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be taken or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties required of us by chapter t7, title 4 of the Greater New York Charter, and the acts or parts of acts sup-plementary thereto or amendatory thereof.

All parties and persons interested in the real estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having m,y claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby re- quired to present the same, duty verified, to tu, the undersigned. Cotamissioners of Estimate and Assess' ment, at our office, in the office of the Lam Depart-ment, Room zoo Borough Hall. Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New' York, with such affidavits or other proofs as the said owners or claimants may desire, u' ithin twenty days :titer the c:•tte of this notice.

And see the said Commissioners, will be rn attend-ance at our said office on the 1st day of February, ,got, at u o'clock in the forenoon of that da)•, to hear the said parties and persons to relation thereto. And at such time and place, and at such further or other time and place as we may appoint, we will hear such owners 'n relation thereto and examine the proofs of such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs and allegations as may then he offered by such owner, or on behalf of'1'he City of feu' York.

Dated Ii, :,uLeH of BROOKtss, THE Crrs of NEW YORK, January 8, rgor.

DAVID S. SKINNER, R'AL'I'ER G. ROONEY, A. J. KOEHLER,

Commissioners, 31. E. Frooic.s',

Clerk.

FIRST DEPARTMENT

In the matter of the application of The Mayor, Alder-men and Commonalty of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hereditnmcnts required for the purpose of opening 1,O7s'G11'Ou iD AVENUE (although, not yet named by proper authority), from Westchester avenue to the souti,ern Bonilevard, as the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the T%t cnty-third Ward of'fhe City of New York,

W E. THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSION crs of Estimate and Assessment in the above-

entitled matter, hereby give notice to all persons in-terested in this proceeding, and to the owner orowhers, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and inn- proved and uuimproced lands affected thereby, and to all others o hom it may concern, to u'it:

First—[fiat we hsn e completed ourestrmate of assess-meut for benefit and that all persons interested in this proceeding or in any of the lands, tenements and hered-ttaments and premises affected thereby. and having objections thereto, do present their said objections in writing, duly verified, to us at our office, Nos. go and go \Vest Broadway, in the Borough of \Manhattan, in The City of New York, on or before the 25th day of lau nary, tgot, and that we, the said Conmtissioners, will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be in attendance at our said office on the u8th day of Januarv, rgor, at it o'clock A. at.

Second— I hat the abstract of our said assessment, together with our benefit maps, and also all the affi-davits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by us in making our report, have been deposited in the Bureau of Street Openings of the Law Department of The City of New York, Nos. go and 92 \Vest Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, in said city, there to re- main until the 5th day of Febr,ary, tq„r.

'Third—That, pursuant to the notice lneretof"re given when we filed our estimate of damage, the limits of our assessment for benefit include all those lauds, tene- ments and hercdttaments and premises situate, lying and being in the Borough of The Bronx, in The t ity Gf New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, viz.: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of a line drawn parallel tothe southerly side of East One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street, and distant too feet southerly therefrom, with the middle line of the block between Forest avenue and Jackson avenue ; thence northeasterly along said middle line of the blocks to its intersection with a IIne drawn parallel to the northerly side of East One Hundred and Sixty-first street and distant roo feet northerly therefrom ; thence easterly along said parallel line and its ptolongation eastwardly to the southeast- erly side of Westchester avenue ; thence northeasterly along said southeasterly side of Westchester avenue to its intersection with a line drawn parallel to the north-erly side of Longwood avenue and distant LEn feet north-erly therefrom ; thence southeasterly along said parallel line to its intersection with aline drawn parallel to the northeasterly side of Tiffany street and distant too feet northeasterly therefrom; thence southeasterly along

said parallel line to its intersection with the north. casterly prolongation of it line drawn parallel to the

s a n t lot, feet t .LI ut street nn 1 dt , "I'r txt t ~ ~ side t t t rront xtstcrl} .,w hc;utcrl y therefrom: thence southwesterly along suid northeasterly prolongation and parallel line to its intersection with the southeasterly prolongation of a line drawn parallel to the emsthwcster1y side of Craven street and distant too feet southwesterly therefrom ; thence northwesterly along said south-caslerly prolongation and parallel line to the south-westerly side of l.eggett avenue; thence north-westerly on a straight line to the intersection of the southerly side of Dawson street with the south- t'asterly prolongation of a line drawn parallel to the so:uhwesterly side of Fast One Ifundred and Fifty. ninth street and distant into feet southwesterly there- from : thence northwesterly along said south- easterly prolongation and parallel line to Its intersection with it line drawn parallel to the southerly side of Fast One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and distant too feet southerly therefrom : thence westerly along said parallel line to the point or place of beginning, as such streets are shown upon the final maps of the FNventy-third and Twenty-fourth Words of I'he City of New York, excepting from said area all streets, avenues and roads or portions thereof hereto- fore legally opened, as such area is shown upon our benefit maps deposited as aforesaid.

Fourth—That our last partial and separate report herein will be presented to the Supreme Court of theState of New York, First Dep arttnent, at a Special germ thereof, ['art 1 I, to be belt[ to the County Court-house, in the Borough of Manhattan, in She City of New York, on the rgth stay of March, Icp t, at the op-niug of the Court on that day, and that then and there or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon. a motion will be made that the said report be Collfirmccl.

Dated Bonny r, it I ' i lac: nn'I T,O', NEty YotRK, Decent-her tq, tgoo.

L\\il•a R. Fl Y, Chairman. LEOI'OI.D W. HARRURGER, S,AMUEI. J. FOLEY,

Commissioners. Jon. P. DU.N,

Clerk.

FIRST DEPARTMENT.

In the matter of the application of the Mayor, Alder-meu and Commonalty of The City of New York, rela-tive to acquiring title, wherever the same has not peen heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hcrcdttamcnts required for the purpose of opening EAST' ONE HUNDREI) AND SIX'I'V.FOURTH S'1'R1i F."1 (although not yet named by proper author. ity), from Summit avenue to Anderson avenue, is the same has been heretofore laid out and designated as a first-class street or road, in the'1'wenty-third Ward of The City of New York.

1,.TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'THAT THE ' N supplemental and additional bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason of the pro. ceedings in the above-entitled matter, will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Dcp artmcnt, at a Special Term thereof, Part I„ to be held at the County Court-house, in the Borough of Manhattan, in The City of New York, on the e3d day of January, tgor, at to.30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon ::md that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the County of New York, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by the provisions of section 9q q of title 4 of chapter t7 of chapter 378 of the Laws of .897.

Dated Boot out of DIANHATTAN, NEW YORK, Jan-uary 4, tgot.

JOHN G. H. MEYERS, EDW'D L. PATTERSON, JOHN F. BOUILLON,

Commissioners, JOHN I'. Duo,

Clerk. Clerk.

SECOND DEPARTMENT.

In the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements and ho,editaments required fur the purpose of open-ing FOURTEENTH AVENUE, from Eighty-sixth street to Cropsey avenue, in the Thirtieth \yard, Borough of f;rooklyn, The City of New York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, THE undersigned, were appointed by an order of the

Supreme Court, bearing date the tgth day of February, typo, and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the Cuunt}'of Icings, at his office in the Borough of Brook-I)•n, in 'l'he City of New York, on the rgth day of February, t qoo, a copy of which order was duly filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, and indexed in the Index of Conveyances, Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment for the purpose of mak-iug a just and equitable estimate and assessment of Slit loss and damage, if any, or of the benefit or advantage, if any, as the case may he, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respect- ively entitled unto or interested in the lands, tene- ments, hereditaments and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence of opening the above mentioned street or avenue, the same being particularly set forth and described in the petition of '1'he City of New York, and also in the notice of the application for the said order thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the tgth day of February, rgoo; and a just and equitable estimate and assessment of the value of the benefit and advantage of said street or avenue so to be opened or laid out and formed, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons resp ectivel)' entitled to or interested in the said respective lands, tenements, hereditaments and prem-iscs not required for the purpose of opening, laying out and forming the same, but benefited thereby, and of ascertaining and defining the extent and boundaries of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be taken or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties required of us by chapter r7, title 4 of the Greater New York Charter, and the acts or parts of acts sup-plementary thereto or antendatury thereof.

All parties and persons interested in the real estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening the said street or avenue, or affected thereby, and having any claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to us, the under-signed Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, at our office, in the office of the Law Department, Room so, Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, with such affidavits or other proofs as the said owners or claimants may desire, within twenty days alter the date of this notice.

And we, the said Commissioners, will be in attend. ance at our said office on the 29th day of January, toot, at s o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to hear the said parties and persons in relation thereto. And at such time and place, and at such further or other time and place as We may appoint, we will hear such owners in relation thereto and examine the proofs of such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs and allegations as may then be offered by such owner, or on behalf of The City of New York.

Dated BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK, December 3t, I9c0-

THOMAS P. MURPHY, CHARLES REINHEIMER, THOMAS D. HOXSEY,

Commissioners. M M. E. FINNIGAN,

Clerk.