USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1893 > Part 18
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325
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
nual addition of books to the library must also increase. This leads me to call your attention to the early need of more room in several directions.
When I took charge of the library, I found several thousand books on the shelves in a position ruinous to the binding, but enforced by the faulty construction of the shelves and the crowded condition of the room. To gain space to place these books in proper position, we fitted up the store- room and filled it with public documents. All the bound magazines we removed to the small room up stairs which will hold no more unless we put in a central stack. The reference books we removed to the large room in the second story, a room unfitted and inconvenient for this purpose, but large enough for several years' growth. . The room formerly used for the reference-room was given up to works on Americana and to the rare and more ex- pensive works that are not in general circulation. These changes relieved the stack-room for the time being, and we have room for perhaps three thousand volumes more. In less than two years from to-day with your books still in a fixed location, your stack- room will be crowded, and there will be no relief but in an addition to the building.
The present delivery-room is already too small for the large numbers that come to the library for books, and we have no space for a properly arranged card catalogue for public use.
The reading-room is much too small for even present demands and when an addition is made, a new reading-room should be pro- vided and this room devoted to book shelves.
This library can never occupy the position it should as an ed- ucational force in the community, until provision is made for the in- vestigator and the student. Rooms are needed to which the intellectual worker can retire with the books he needs, make his in- vestigation and study in quiet. And I hope and expect to see the day when our library will be equipped with all the needed appli- ances to make it in fact, as in name, the people's college.
When the city gives you this added room,-and this cannot come too quickly,-it should also provide rooms for relics,
326
ANNUAL ' REPORTS.
that future generations may here find object lessons that will teach them, as no books can, the record of the past, and will impress upon their minds the changes and the progress made since Massachusetts's first governor made his home on Ten Hills Farm, and launched the Blessing of the Bay on Mystic's sparkling waters.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN S. HAYES, Librarian. December 26, 1893.
REPORT
OF THE
SOMERVILLE MYSTIC WATER BOARD.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, February 14, 1894.
Referred to the committee on printing, to be printed in the annual reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, February 15, 1894.
Referred to the committee on printing, to be printed in the annual reports, in concurrence.
CHARLES S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
OFFICE OF THE WATER BOARD, February 2, 1894.
To his Honor the Mayor and the City Council :-
The Somerville Mystic Water Board submits the following as its twentieth annual report of the condition of the Water Department, being for the year ending December 31, 1893.
ORGANIZATION.
The term of Albion A. Perry expired at the beginning of the present year, and William Franklin Hall was appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen to take his place, Mr. Perry declining re- appointment. We wish to record here the fidelity of Mr. Perry, and our appreciation of his services as President of the Board during the two years of his service.
The Board organized on February 2, by choice of George D. Wemyss as president, and Frank E. Merrill as clerk.
COST OF WATER WORKS.
The total cost of works on December 31, 1892 was $572,048.52 Expended during the past year for Water-works Extension
35,545.30
Total cost December 31, 1893 $607,593.82
WATER DEBT.
The indebtedness of the city on account of the Water Works on December 31, 1892 was $375,500 ; this debt has been reduced dur- ing 1893, by the payment of bonds maturing July 1 and October 1,
332
ANNUAL REPORTS.
to the amount of $17,000, the water indebtedness being now repre- sented by bonds drawing interest as follows :-
$10,000.00 at 52 per cent. per annum. 94,500.00 " 5 " 66
254,000.00 “ 4 16 66
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The following tables exhibit the receipts and expenditures for maintenance and extension of the water works during the year 1893 :-
MAINTENANCE.
Received, unexpended balance from appropriation
for 1892
$1,083.93
Received, amount appropriated by City Council for
1893
25,000.00
Received, collections from sundry persons for work done
204.03
Work done for sundry persons uncollected
28.00
Received, balance from water service assessments .
1,401.54
Paid for maintenance of water works $25,807.44
Paid for work done for sundry persons . 232.03
Paid claim of Maggie K. Norwood 2,274.70
Amount to debit account of 1894 . 596.67
$28,314.17 $28,314.17
EXTENSION.
Received, unexpended balance from appropriation for 1892
$560.24
Received, amount appropriated by City Council for 1893
35,000.00
Received, collections from sundry persons for work done
154.68
Paid for extension of water works $35,545.30
Paid for work done for sundry persons 154.68
Balance unexpended at end of year · 14.94
$35,714.92
$35,714.92
333
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
DESCRIPTION OF THE WORKS.
A short description of the works will tend to aid those not ac- quainted with the condition of this department to better understand its principal features. Somerville has a population of about 50,000 and an area of about 2,600 acres. The distribution pipes, or street mains were laid, and are owned, by the City of Somerville, but water is supplied to them by the Mystic Water Department of the City of Boston, connections being made with their large supply mains which pass through our city from the reservoir in Medford, to the Charlestown District of the City of Boston. The rates paid for water are the same as in the City of Boston. The water taxes are collected of the takers by the City of Boston, and fifty per cent of the same is paid by contract to the City of Somerville. The City of Somerville pays the City of Boston for the use of water for fire purposes taken from the hydrants at the rate of $28.00 for each 350 inhabitants as shown by the semi-decennial census next preceding ; the amount paid in 1893 was $3,220.00.
The water service pipes are laid by the City of Somerville, at the expense of the owners of property.
The City of Somerville built a pumping station and standpipe for its high-service system in the year 1889, and laid pipes in the city for supplying the high-service districts, water for that purpose being drawn from the low service mains.
We have sixty-seven miles and 3,602 feet of distribution pipe laid in our streets up to January 1, 1894, of which about forty-one miles are of cast iron, and the remainder of cement, a large portion of the latter having been laid by contract during the early years of the water works, and has long since outlived its usefulness.
EXTENSION OF WORKS.
Reference is made to the report of the superintendent herewith presented, for details of pipe laid in the extension of the works, the length extended during 1893 being 8.446 feet. The demand for pipes in new streets has not been quite equal to what it was in former years.
334
ANNUAL REPORTS.
RELAYING WATER PIPES.
The work of taking up the old cement pipe, and laying in place thereof cast iron pipe, has been continued during the past year. The most important work was the removal of the old eight-inch pipe in Washington Street between Medford Street and Bonner Avenue, and laying a twenty-inch cast iron pipe, which will be a part of an important main connecting the supply main of the City of Boston with Union Square and vicinity.
Another important work was the laying of twelve-inch pipe in Elm Street through Willow Avenue to Davis Square, in place of the old six-inch cement pipe.
It has been the policy of the Board in relaying these pipes to use a much larger size, which will give us a much better service in case of fire.
The original plans for a system of distribution pipes were made in 1868, when Somerville was a small place with a population of 12,535, while now the population is not less than 50,000 ; there- fore much larger pipes are required to supply the increased number of inhabitants.
The Board considers it of great importance to continue this work of relaying, especially in the high-service districts, and we believe that all the income from water rates should be appropriated for the uses of this department, until such time as the city shall have been cleared of all the unsound pipes within its limits.
HYDRANTS.
We now have a total of 568 hydrants in the city, of which twenty-six were paid for by private parties. The number of hydrants set during the year was fifty-four, removed twenty-one, making a net increase of thirty-three. There has been the usual expense for repairs upon the hydrants, which has been done by this department. Last year we recommended that the expense of set- ting and repairing hydrants be charged to the appropriation for the fire department, but, as yet, no action has been taken upon the matter by the City Council.
335
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
HIGH WATER SERVICE.
The high water service continues to give satisfaction. A new boiler has been purchased and set, which will act as a relief to the one formerly in use ; the cost was $1,270.00.
The standpipe was emptied during the month of August and found to be in good condition.
Howe platform scales with a capacity of ten tons were pur- chased and set up at the pumping station at a cost of $543.22. This gives us an opportunity to weigh all the coal purchased for the pumping station, and has also proved a great convenience to other departments of the city.
In our report for the year 1891 we recommended that steps be taken towards the purchase of a suitable lot of land on the summit of Winter Hill, for the purpose of erecting another standpipe ; and dur- ing the past year we reached the conclusion that it would be advis- able to purchase a duplicate pump to provide for the increasing demands of the high-service and for the purpose of having on hand at all times a duplicate machine in case the one now in use should be- come disabled. From a recent conference with some of the officers of the State Board of Health, who are now examining the question of providing a metropolitan water supply, we find it probable that they will make such recommendations to the legislature of 1895, in regard. to the high-service supply of Somerville and other cities, as to ren- der it advisable for us to postpone the purchase of a pump and. standpipe until their report upon this subject appears.
WATER SUPPLY.
In our last annual report we called attention to the needs of Somerville and other cities in regard to additional supply of water. The last Legislature instructed the State Board of Health to ex- amine into the matter of metropolitan water supply and to report in the year 1895. When this report is made we expect to receive considerable information in regard to the question. In the mean- time, the Board, upon invitation of the Water Board of the City of Boston, and in company with the Boards of Chelsea and Everett,. have visited the Shawsheen River basin to consider the feasibility
336
ANNUAL REPORTS.
of utilizing this water supply in connection with the Mystic system ; and we consider the matter of sufficient importance to be worthy of further investigation.
CAMBRIDGE PIPES IN SOMERVILLE STREETS.
The City of Cambridge, years ago, laid in some of our streets a large amount of pipe from which they have been collecting the water rates from year to year. Portions of these streets have been relaid by Somerville, and there now remains a total of 7,466 feet of streets and 430 families in Somerville that are still supplied with Cambridge pipes and water. We estimate the cost of laying our own pipes in these streets to be about $8,000.00, and the net yearly income to the City of Somerville in water rates therefrom, to be about $2,000.00 In view of these facts, we recommend that the appropriation for the year 1894 be increased in accordance with these figures, in order that these streets be laid with Somerville pipes. Such a change would be of benefit to the people living upon these streets, as the rates in Somerville for houses of the class now supplied by the Cambridge pipes are less than those charged by Cambridge. It would also be an additional protection in case of fire, as our pipes would be of larger size, more hydrants would be maintained, and, while the pressure of the Cambridge water in these streets is about twenty-two pounds per square inch, the pressure of the Somerville water would be about forty-five pounds per square inch.
GEORGE D. WEMYSS, GEORGE A. KIMBALL, WM. FRANKLIN HALL, 1
Somerville Mystic Water Board.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Somerville Mystic Water Board :-
GENTLEMEN,-The annual report of the Superintendent of the Somerville Mystic Water Works, giving a detailed account of all the work performed during the year 1893, is respectfully submitted. Tables are submitted herewith showing the location, size, and number of feet of pipe laid and relaid; the number of hydrants set and repaired ; the location of hydrants in use December 31, 1893 ; the number of gates set and abandoned ; the number of stand-pipes in use December 31, 1893 ; and the location of drinking fountains in úse.
A table is submitted showing the location and diameter of wrought-iron, cement-lined pipe in use December 31, 1893.
A tabular statement is also submitted showing the length of streets and number of apartments in Somerville supplied with water from the Cambridge Water Works, with the estimated cost of relaying, and the estimated income if these streets are supplied from the Somerville distribution.
HIGH SERVICE.
No important extension of this service was made during the year. The tank was cleaned in August last; but little sediment was found on the bottom or sides.
MISCELLANEOUS WORK PERFORMED AT SHOPS.
At the shops of this department the usual amount of work was performed, such as repairing gates and hydrants, lining service pipe, making lead connections and cement plugs, and a large amount of incidental repairs.
338
ANNUAL REPORTS.
SERVICES.
One hundred and seventy-two services or 13,435 feet were laid during the year.
Total length now in the city is fifty-two miles, 1,463 feet.
Average cost of each service $18.03.
One hundred and forty-five services were repaired; twenty-six thawed; 116 cleared of fish ; fifty-six cleared of rust and sediment ; sixty-eight new boxes in place of old decayed ones. Seventeen services were replaced by new ones, the expense being borne by owners at a cost of $297.77 ; twenty were replaced by new ones, the expense being borne by the city.
Four hundred and ninety-five service boxes were brought to. grade, on account of laying brick sidewalks.
Water was turned off and on in 156 instances.
BURSTS ON CEMENT MAINS.
Fifty-three bursts have occurred on the cement mains of the following diameters : one was on the sixteen-inch, one was on the twelve-inch, four were on the eight-inch, eighteen were on the six- inch, twenty-six were on the four-inch, one was on the three-inch, and two were on the two-inch.
339
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, SIZE, AND NUMBER OF FEET OF PIPE LAID IN 1893.
STREET.
FROM.
To.
DIAMETER IN INCHES.
LENGTH IN FEET.
Mansfield St. Prospect St.
Dead End .
Washington St. Somerville Ave.
16
166
876
Broadway
Billingham St. Day St.
Easterly
12
128
Dover St.
12
200
328
Summer St.
Elm St.
Cutter Ave.
10
233
Atherton St.
Central St.
Beech St.
8
298
Banks St.
Elm St.
Northeasterly .
8
106
Benton Ave.
Gibbens St.
Southerly
8
133
Burnside Ave.
Elm St.
Northeasterly .
8
313
Elston St.
Elm St.
Northeasterly
8
13
Grove St. .
Winslow Ave
Morrison St.
8
200
Hall Ave.
Elm St.
Southeasterly
.
8
339
Hancock St.
1892
Northeasterly .
8
185
Melvin St. .
Broadway
Southwesterly
8
171
Mystic St.
Washington St.
Southerly
8
43
Talbot St.
Packard Ave.
Northeasterly .
8
561
Albion St.
Central St.
Northwesterly
6
30
Ames St.
Central St.
Northwesterly
6
36
Billingham St.
1890
Broadway .
6
30
Charnwood Rd.
Willow Ave.
Gordonia Rd.
6
634
Clarendon Ave.
Passageway
Northeasterly
6
224
Cottage Ave.
Russell St.
Northwesterly
6
207
Cypress St.
Central St.
Northwesterly
6
18
Dell St. . Frost Ave.
1891
Tufts St.
6
132
Angle
Dane S
6
320
*Gilman Sq.
6
106
Glover Circle Gordonia Rd.
Summer St.
Northeasterly
6
212
* Hall Ave.
6
6
* Hancock St.
Kent St.
Mondamin Ct.
6
382
Willow Ave.
Northwesterly
6
26
*Mansfield St.
6
13
Mousal Pl. Mystic Ave
No. Union St. 1873
1873
6
334
* Oliver St.
6
10
Rossmore St. Russell St.
Elm St.
Cottage Ave. .
6
260
Stone Ave.
Columbus Ave.
Southwesterly
6
154
.
Dover St.
Northwesterly
6
118
6
6
Harrison St. Hawthorne St.
Easterly
6
12
Washington St.
6
42
Southeasterly
16
710
Washington St.
Elm St. .
2362
340
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, SIZE, AND NUMBER OF FEET OF PIPE LAID IN 1893 .- Concluded.
STREET.
FROM.
To
DIAMETER IN INCHES.
LENGTH IN FEET.
*Talbot St.
6
10
*Washington St.
6
20
West St.
Heath St.
Southwesterly
6
223
Wigglesworth Windom St.
Elm St.
Northeasterly
6
14
York Terrace
Central St.
Northwesterly
6
120
3887
*Broadway
4
21
Hillside Ave
Main
Sewer
4
16
Mondamin Ct.
1891
Harrison St.
8
*Mt. Vernon Ave
4
10
* Mystic Ave. Passageway
Clarendon Ave.
Newbury St.
4
262
Appleton St. .
Clifton St.
Northwesterly
40
Conwell St.
.
Francis St.
Northerly
.
58
Lowell St. . .
Hudson St.
Northeasterly
123
Sydney St.
1892 .
Northwesterly
27
Vine Pl.
Vine St.
Northwesterly
147
Winslow Ave.
1892 .
Southeasterly
439
Total length
of pipe laid
.
8,447
.
1893 .
Northeasterly
6
188
5
322
.
44
* Hydrant Branch.
341
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, SIZE, AND NUMBER OF FEET OF PIPE RELAID IN 1893.
SIZE.
STREET.
FROM.
To
Aban-
Relaid.
LENGTH
FEET.
* Albion St. . Aldersey St.
Vinal Ave.
Walnut St.
4"
502
Appleton St.
Clifton St.
Willow Ave. .
4"
6"
563
Bonner Ave.
Washington St. .
Northeasterly
6"
20
Boston St. .
Washington St. .
Northeasterly
6"
4"
6"
4
Chester St. .
Elm St.
Orchard St.
4"
8"
170
Clifton St. .
Morrison St. .
Appleton St. .
4"
6"
213
Cottage Ave. Cutter Ave.
Russell St.
Chester St.
4" & 1"
6""
384
Dane St.
Somerville Ave.
F. R. R.
6"
12"
568
Day St. .
Elm St.
Orchard St.
4"
[ 6"
S
14
Dover St.
Elm St.
Orchard St.
4"
10"
861
Elm St.
Willow Ave. .
Day St ..
5 4"
5 6"
32
Franklin Ave. .
Washington St.
Northerly
3"
6"
272
Grand View Ave
Vinal Ave.
Southeasterly
4"
6"
2
Grove St.
Elm St.
Northeasterly
4"
6"
18
Harrison St.
Mondamin Ct.
Southeasterly
6"
6"
30
Heath St.
Chester St.
Day St.
4"
6"
376
* Hillside Ave. London St.
Pearl St.
Hillside Ave
4"
4"
149
Meacham St.
Orchard St.
Northeasterly
4"
4"
284
Medford St.
Mystic Ave. ·
Mousal Pl.
4"
442
Oliver St.
Cross St. .
Southeasterly
4"
8"
390
Orchard St.
Chester St.
Meacham St.
4"
10" 6"
529
Pleasant Ave. .
Vinal Ave.
Walnut St.
4"
4"
17
Beacon St.
Southwesterly
4"
4"
10
Elm St. ·
Cutter Ave.
10
62
Vinal Ave.
Walnut St.
4"
'532
Tenney Court.
Mystic Ave.
Northerly
4"
[4"
5
Tower Court ..
Tyler St.
Northeasterly
4"
4"
173
Tyler St. .
Dane St.
Vine St.
4"
435
Vinal Ave. .
Highland Ave.
Southwesterly
6"
§ 6"
11
Warren Ave.
Bow St.
Columbus Ave. Medford St.
6"
673
Washington St.
8"
12"
23
Washington St.
20
1063
Willow Ave. .
Elm St.
Highland Ave.
16"
12"
1108
Total .
* Hydrant Branch.
.
.
. 16,309
·
641
Clark St.
Newton St.
North westerly
4"
6"
18
1990
Frost Ave. .
Somerville Ave.
Angle
4"
3"
5
.
Herbert St. .
4"
6"
4
4""
4"
30
No. Union St. .
.
4"
6"
142
*Poplar St. . Sacramento St. Spring St. . Summer St. Summit Ave. .
·
.
Washington St.
Prospect St.
6"
20
[ 4"
S 6""
IN
doned.
4"
6"
3
20
*Cameron Ave.
Summer St. .
Northeasterly
19
1768
12"
485
485
552
433
751
8
342
ANNUAL REPORTS.
HYDRANTS.
During the past year the hydrants have received especial care, and all of them have been throughly repaired and oiled.
Number of hydrants taken out repaired and reset . 18
Number of hydrants found frozen and thawed 5
Number of hydrants broken replaced by new one's .
8
Number of hydrants removed 21
Number of hydrants set . .
54
Making a net increase of
33
Whole number of hydrants in the city is 568
of which 26 are private, and 84 are on the high-service.
Eighteen were repaired at the shops with new gaskets, valves, standard bolts and nuts, and set in new locations.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION OF HYDRANTS, DECEMBER 31, 1893.
Adams street, corner of Broadway.
Adams street, 240 feet south of Broadway.
Adams street, 300 feet north of Medford street.
Adrian street, 118 feet east of Marion street.
Adrian street, 220 feet south of Joseph street. Allen street, 9 feet north of Charlestown street. Albion street, 78 feet west of Central street.
Albion street, 312 feet west of Centralstreet.
Albion street, 234 feet east of Lowell street. Albion street, 421 feet east of Cedar street. Aldersey street, 200 feet west of Walnut street. Alpine street, 280 feet east of Cedar street. Alpine street, 670 feet east of Cedar street. Allston street, 12 feet west of Shawmut place. Appleton street, corner of Clifton street. Appleton street, 39 feet west of Willow avenue. Arthur street, 29 feet south of Broadway. Auburn avenue, 519 feet west of Cross street. Austin street, 82 feet south of Mystic avenue. Austin street, 66 feet north of Benedict street.
343
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
Avon street, 585 feet west of School street. Beacon street, 300 feet east of west end of street. Beacon street, 84 feet east of Harris street. Beacon street, 46 feet west of Sacramento street. Beacon street, 15 feet west of Kent, street.
Beacon street, corner of Ivaloo street.
Beacon street, 72 feet east of Park street.
Beacon street, 22 feet east of Durham street.
Beacon street, 260 feet east of Washington street.
Beacon street, 219 feet west of Cooney street.
Beacon street, 222 feet west of Buckingham street. Beech street, corner of Spring street.
Belmont street, 554 feet south of Highland avenue. Belmont street, 228 feet north of Pitman street.
Belmont street, 255 feet north of Summer street. Benedict street, 34 feet east of Mystic street. Berkeley street, 8 feet east of Central street. Berkeley street, 213 feet east of Hersey street. Berkeley street, 28 feet west of School street. Berkeley street, 212 feet west of Hersey street. Billingham street, 129 feet north of William street. Bonair street, opposite Autumn street. Bonair street, 62 feet east of Walnut street. Bonner avenue, opposite Homer square.
Boston street, 90 feet west of Bigelow street.
Boston street, 213 feet east of Bigelow street. Boston street, north corner of High street.
Bow street, 125 feet west of Union square. Bow street, junction of Summer street.
Bow street, opposite Bow-street place. Bowdoin street, 68 feet north of Fremont avenue. Brastow avenue, 200 feet east of Porter street. Broadway, 50 feet east of Mt. Pleasant street. Broadway, 28 feet west of George street. Broadway, 21 feet west of Broadway place. Broadway, corner of Glen street. Broadway, 15 feet west of Cross street.
Broadway, 33 feet west of Walnut street.
344
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Broadway, 250 feet west of Edmands street. Broadway, 174 feet west of Grant street. Broadway, opposite Marshall street. Broadway, corner of School street. Broadway, opposite School street. Broadway. corner of Thurston street. Broadway, 240 feet east of Central street.
Broadway, 13 feet west of Norwood avenue.
Broadway, 324 feet west of Hinckley street. Broadway, 424 feet west of Hinckley street. Broadway, opposite Cedar street.
Broadway, 180 feet west of Wilson avenue. Broadway, 40 feet west of of Packard avenue. Broadway, 180 feet east of Endicott avenue. Broadway, 175 feet east of North street. Broadway, 415 feet west of North street.
Broadway, east corner of Mt. Vernon street. Broadway, west corner of Franklin street. Brook street, 18 feet west of Rush street. Buckingham street, west corner of Dimick street. Bennett street, 150 feet east of Prospect street. Cameron avenue, opposite Mead street. Cameron avenue, 438 feet south of Mead street. Cedar street, 289 feet north of Elm street.
Cedar street, 90 feet north of Sartwell avenue. Cedar street, 50 feet north of Hall street.
Cedar street, 14 feet north of Highland avenue .. Cedar street, 14 feet north of Albion street. Cedar street, 124 feet south of Warwick street. Cedar street, 50 feet north of Clyde street. Cedar street, 24 feet south of Murdock street.
Cedar street, 270 feet south of Broadway. Central street, 75 feet south of Broadway. Central street, 6 feet north of Forster street. Central street, 9 feet north of Vernon street. Central street, 200 feet south of Vernon street .. Central street, 8 feet north of Albion street. Central street, corner of Summer street.
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