USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1895 > Part 35
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U
REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTRIC LINES.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, March 6, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, March 6, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports, in concurrence.
CHARLES S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS, City Hall, January 1, 1896.
To HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND THE CITY COUNCIL : -
Gentlemen,- I have the honor to herewith submit my third annual report of the department for the inspection of wires. It covers the year ending December 31, 1895.
Square hard-pine poles have been substituted for inferior round poles on the following streets, joint locations being given to the New England Telephone Co., Somerville Electric Light Co., and West End Street Railway Co., where it was possible to do so ; - Highland avenue, between Vinal avenue and Walnut street; Walnut street, from Pearl street to Broadway; Pearl street, from Glen street to Mt. Vernon street ; Franklin street, from Pearl street to Broadway; Arling- ton street; Lincoln street; Chapel street; Elm street, both sides, from Somerville avenue to Davis square; Holland street, both sides ; Broadway, both sides, from Curtis street to the Arlington line, and from the Boston line to Central street; Somerville avenue, south side, from the Cambridge line to Union square, and from Union square to Elm street ; Pinckney street, from Pearl street to Perkins street ; Washington street, both sides, from the Boston line to Union Square ; and single poles have been placed on a large number of different streets.
The following streets have been equipped with feed and trolley wires by the West End Street Railway Co.,- Washington street, Somerville avenue, Elm street, Holland street, Broadway, from Curtis street to Waterhouse street.
A large number of private residences, stores and public buildings, including two churches, have been inspected for electric wiring. As in some instances buildings have been found wired for which no in-
4
ANNUAL REPORTS.
spection had been asked, and the buildings imperfectly wired in some cases, I would recommend an ordinance whereby all persons intend- ing to wire buildings should first obtain a permit.
Private telephone lines have been inspected and a large number of dead wires removed throughout the city.
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE.
During the year 134 bell alarms have been given, the largest number of any year. One box, No. 216, has been added. A gong has been placed in the City Hall.
A circuit has been constructed from the Central Fire Station and Hose Two in Somerville to the Chemical house in Medford, whereby alarms can be exchanged so that a ready response can be made by either city for a fire occurring near the border.
The fire alarm and police signal boxes and lines have been changed from old poles to new hard-pine poles on the following streets,- Washington street, Somerville avenue, Elm street, Holland street, Broadway, Walnut, Pinckney, Lincoln, Arlington and Franklin streets. The remainder of the city wires have this year been raised to the tops of the poles, so that now all police, fire alarm and city wires are on white arms above all other lines.
Arrangements have been made with the Somerville Electric Light Co. to blow the no-school signal for the benefit of the pupils of the Clarendon Hill district, as this part of the city is too far distant from any station for the alarm to be heard. This difficulty will be remedied if the proposed new fire station is built on Clarendon Hill.
I would recommend that fire-alarm boxes be placed in the isolated parts of the city, and a whistle in the central part of the city to be connected with the alarm.
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
LIST OF BOXES WITH THEIR NUMBERS AND LOCATIONS.
12. Junction Somerville avenue and Linwood street.
13. McLean Asylum.
14. Cross street, corner of Gilman street.
15. Washington street, corner of Myrtle street.
16. Webster street (Hose House No. 1).
17. Lincoln street, corner of Perkins street.
1
5
U-REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTRIC LINES.
18. Broadway, corner of Mt. Vernon street.
19. Medford street, corner of Washington street.
112. John P. Squire & Co.'s, Somerville avenue.
113. F. R. R. Freight Yard.
115. Franklin street, opposite Oliver street.
116. Broadway, near Autumn street.
118. Boston & Maine R. R. car shops, near Prison Point.
119. Corner of Somerville avenue and Medford street.
21. Medford street, corner of South street.
23. South street, Howe & Putney (Pork House).
24. Webster avenue, opposite Norfolk street.
25. Washington street, corner of Prospect street (Hose House No. 3).
26. Concord square, corner of Springfield street.
27. Bow street (Police Station).
28. Somerville avenue, corner of Laurel street.
29. Washington street, opposite Dane street.
216. Highland avenue, corner Vinal avenue.
217.
Summer street, corner of School street. North Packing and Provision Co.'s, Medford street.
221. 224. Prospect street, near Oak street.
225. Union Square, Masonic Building.
American Tube Works, Frost avenue.
Middlesex Bleachery, Somerville avenue.
231. 31. Central Fire Station, Medford street, junction Highland avenue.
32. Bonair street, opposite Dana street.
33. Medford street, corner Dartmouth street.
34. Marshall street (Hose House No. 2).
35. Broadway, junction of Main street.
36. Central street, corner of Vernon street.
37. Magoun square.
38. Cedar street, corner of Clyde street.
331. Gilman square.
332. Pearl street, corner of Aldrich street.
334. Wheatland street, corner of Jaques street.
335. Melrose street, off Mystic avenue.
4. Powder House square.
41. Summer street, corner of Cedar street.
42. Beacon street, corner of Kent street.
43. Beacon street, corner of Harris street.
45. Summer street, opposite Spring street.
46. Elm street, junction Somerville avenue. 46. Duplicate : Hose House No. 5.
227. 22S. Boston street, corner of Greenville street.
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ANNUAL REPORTS.
47. Highland avenue, corner of Grove street (Engine House No. 4).
48. Broadway, corner of Curtis street.
49. College Hill (Professors' row).
421. Highland avenue, corner of Central street.
423. City Hospital, Crocker street.
423. Duplicate : Ladder House No. 2, Highland avenue.
441. Gorham street, corner Howard street.
442. Holland street, opposite Irving street.
443. Davis square.
445. Meacham street, corner Campbell park.
447. Elm street, corner of William street.
55. No School.
6-6-6. Police Call.
7-7-7. Military Call.
5 Blows. Second engine call.
8 Blows. Extra ladder truck call.
Respectfully submitted,
LEIGHTON W. MANNING,
Superintendent of Electric Lines.
V
REPORT
OF THE
INSPECTOR OF MILK.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, January 22, 1896. Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
Reference concurred in.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, January 22, 1896.
CHARLES S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF MILK, SOMERVILLE, January 11, 1896.
To HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY COUNCIL : -
In accordance with the State Law, it is my duty to report to you in regard to the requirements of the office of Inspector of Milk, etc.
During the year 1895 I have inspected the usual number of samples of milk, according as I deemed it necessary, as the inspec- tion of milk samples is left to the judgment of the Inspector. It is not required by law, unless there are direct complaints, or good grounds for suspicion.
I have granted to milkmen two hundred and thirty-nine licenses to sell milk in this city, also fifty-one registers to the same number of stores, bakeries and markets. This number of registers added to those given in previous years increases the number to between five and six hundred. I will mention that registers do not have to be renewed. Proprietors of stores are constantly changing, and every time there is a change of proprietor or location, a new register must be given.
It gives me pleasure to state that the quality of milk furnished to our city has greatly improved within the past four or five years. I have not had one direct complaint of poor milk in a year. Occasion- ally there has been talk of poor milk, but in every case, when it has been hunted up, it did not mature. Milkmen, as business men, will compare favorably with any other class of business men in the city, for honesty and fair dealing. Between three and four hundred cows are kept in this city by private citizens, for the production of milk.
4
ANNUAL REPORTS.
This, together with statements made before, will show that the milk supply is an important matter to our people.
The largest proportion of the milk supplied to the City of Somer- ville comes from the country towns adjacent, as well as from Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
Only two Oleo licenses have been given in 1895. The stringent rules and the exorbitant tax imposed by the United States Govern- ment, has completely discouraged Oleomargarine dealers. The amount paid for milk licenses and registers to the city treasury in in 1895 equals one hundred and forty-six dollars.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
Milk Inspector.
W
REPORT
OF THE ·
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, January 22, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
Reference concurred in.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, January 22, 1896. CHARLES S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS, January 11, 1896.
To HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY COUNCIL : -
I beg leave herewith to present to you my annual report as In- spector of Animals and Provisions for the year 1895. There are three large slaughtering establishments, and one small one, in this city. No. 1, John P. Squire & Co., situated on Medford and Gore streets, and No. 2, North Packing and Provision Co., also on Med- ford street, kill, dress and market hogs only. No. 3, New England Dressed Meat & Wool Co., on Medford street, kill cattle, calves and sheep. No. 4, Hartz Gunsenheizer, 104 North street, slaughters cattle and calves. At this latter place, during the year, eight hun- dred and eighty-nine cattle and ten hundred and sixteen calves were killed and marketed, mostly for the Jewish population of Somerville and vicinity. No. 3, New England Dressed Meat & Wool Co., killed in the same period three thousand, two hundred and sixteen cattle, fifty-two thousand, three hundred and fifty-three calves, two hundred and ninety-four thousand, six hundred and fifteen sheep. From this entire number of animals in both establishments only eight cattle, fifty-four calves and four hundred and twenty-seven sheep were con- demned. New England Dressed Meat & Wool Co. also received and shipped thirteen thousand, six hundred and thirty-three cattle and thirty-seven thousand and six sheep. North Packing and Provision Co. have killed and marketed six hundred and sixty-six thousand hogs, and J. P. Squire & Co. have also killed and marketed six hun- dred and eighty-three thousand, one hundred and ninety-two hogs.
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ANNUAL REPORTS.
Total number of animals killed and marketed from the four establish- ments in 1895 equals one million, six hundred and fifty-six thousand, two hundred and eighty-one.
There are in Somerville about sixty stores and markets where groceries and provisions are kept for sale, besides one hundred and thirty grocery stores. Also there are from thirty to forty wagons licensed to sell fish and different kinds of meat. I am glad to report stores, markets and wagons in good order and in good repute. There have been but very few complaints as to neglect of duty in keeping all these places cleanly and in good condition. So far as has been possible, I have kept myself thoroughly informed in regard to all the divisions of my office. Somerville may well be proud of her citizens, both great and small.
The Cattle Commission now require but one inspection of domestic animals during the year. In the months of October and November I made the tour of the city and examined three hundred and twenty-three cows in milk, twenty-one dry, sixteen fatting, ten young stock, four oxen, two bulls, one hundred and thirty swine, and one sheep. Why goats are not included in the list of domestic animals, I do not know. Probably they have been forgotten. Total number of domestic animals, owned by one hundred and thirty-two private citizens, equals five hundred and seven. All were healthy.
I will simply mention that the tuberculosis raid made by the Cattle Commission was entirely outside of the duties of my office, therefore I do not report upon the same.
Trusting that this report, gentlemen, will meet with your approval, I remain,
Your respectful and humble servant,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
Inspector of Cattle and Provisions.
X
REPORT
OF THE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, March 25, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, March 25, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports, in concurrence.
CHARLES S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, 151 Central Street, January 30, 1896.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR, AND THE CITY COUNCIL :-
Gentlemen,- The following is respectfully submitted as the second annual report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures, and is for the year ending December 31, 1895.
NUMBER OF WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND BALANCES TESTED AND SEALED.
Scales
759
Weights .
2,538
Dry measures
879
Wet measures
820
Milk cans
6,623
Milk jars
246
Cream jars
907
Oil cans
16
Coal baskets
33
Yard sticks
44
Oil tanks
5
NUMBER OF MEASURES AND BALANCES TESTED AND CONDEMNED.
Scales
3
Dry measures
54
Wet measures .
23
Milk cans
3
Milk jars
5
Cream jars
57
Oil cans
1
Coal baskets
18
·
4
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Many of the scales were adjusted, and weights drilled or plugged, as was found necessary.
Two inaccurate scales were tagged, as provided by law; the tag to remain until removed by the sealer, and the scales not to be used until sealed by him.
The annual legal notice was published early in the year, calling upon all persons using weights, measures or balances in their business to bring the same to be sealed. Such as were brought to the office were tested, and sealed or condemned as the case required.
The sealer has also visited all places known to him where goods were bought or sold, and has there sealed or condemned all weights, measures and balances which had not already been sealed within the year.
Due attention has also been given to street pedlers.
The receipts and expenses for the year were as follows :- Fees collected and paid to the city treasurer $207.85
Fees received by treasurer directly from business corporations 12.77
$220.62
Expenses,- man and team
$89.50
Stamps, and recutting same
5.89
Badge
1.25
Supplies, and lead for plugging weights
3.25
Books, printing and advertising
38.45
$138.34
Sealer's salary .
$300.00
AMMIEL COLMAN,
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Y
REPORT
OF THE
CITY SOLICITOR.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, April 8, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
Concurred in.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, April 9, 1896. CHAS. S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
April 6, 1896.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR, AND THE CITY COUNCIL : -
I respectfully submit my report as City Solicitor for the year end- ing December 31, 1895. The following were the cases pending in the courts during the year 1895, in which the City of Somerville was a party, and so far as disposed of, they were disposed of as herein- after stated : -
1. Parker vs. Somerville - Before County Commissioners of Middlesex County. Damages on account of land alleged to have been taken for a sewer by the city.
2. Boston & Lowell R. R. Co. vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Petition in regard to repairs and re- construction of bridges across railroad location in Somerville, and assessment of expenses thereof.
3. Williams vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Action for damages on account of alleged injuries to cattle by the employees of the Gypsy Moth Commission.
4. Cole, Collector, vs. Charles H. North - Before Superior Court for Suffolk County. Action to recover personal estate taxes for 1890.
5. Mayor and Aldermen of Somerville vs. Fitchburg and Albany Railroad Companies - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Petition for appointment of commissioners in regard to grade cross- ings on Somerville avenue.
6. Somerville vs. Gore et al. - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Action to recover $200 paid in suit McCarthy vs. Somerville on account of injuries on October 31, 1892, on Somer- ville avenue. Judgment at trial for the city for $267.93, and judg- ment paid.
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ANNUAL REPORTS.
7. Smith vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for injury to horse and carriage alleged to have been received on Medford street on August 28, 1893.
8. White vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on Medford street on August 28, 1893.
9. Tower et al. vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Mid- dlesex County. Appeal from award for alleged taking of land for sewer on Tower street.
10. Graham vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been re- ceived on Franklin street on December 5, 1892.
11. Symmes vs. Somerville - Before County Commissioners of Middlesex County. Petition for repairs of Middlesex avenue.
12. Emerson vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Petition for assessment of damages on account of alleged taking of land and buildings at Nathan Tufts Park. Verdict for city at trial, and plaintiff appealed to Supreme Court, where case is now pending.
13. Dimick vs. Somerville - Before County Commissioners of Middlesex County. Petition for laying out of Line street.
14. Veazey vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been re- ceived on Summit avenue on January 31, 1894.
15. Metropolitan Park Commissioners vs. Somerville - Before Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County. Assessment of expenses of Metropolitan Park System. Award made by commissioners.
16. McNamara vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Mid- dlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received by caving in of trench for water-pipe on March 31, 1894, on Elm street. Settled May 16, 1895, by payment of $500.
17. Rowe vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on Somerville avenue on February 28, 1894. Settled July 19, 1895, by payment of $300.
18. Stevens vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Appeal from award of damages for land alleged to have been taken for sewer. Settled September 28, 1895, by payment of $350.
5
Y -REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
19. Somerville vs. Walker - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Bill in equity to restrain erection of oil works.
20. Edgecomb vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been re- ceived on Washington street on November 5, 1894.
21. Metropolitan Sewer Commissioners vs. Somerville - Before Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County. In the matter of ap- pointment and award of Commissioners to assess expense of Metro- politan Sewer System.
22. Reed vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for damages alleged to have been received from the conducting of sewage through his premises near Mystic avenue.
23. Stearns vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Appeal from award of damages for land alleged to have been taken for sewer.
24. Clark vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on School street, on December 28, 1894.
25. Mayall vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on Florence street, on February 12, 1895.
26. Kirk vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received by reason of having been in a house, quarantined by Board of Health on account of small-pox.
27. Cushing et al. vs. Somerville- Before County Commissioners for Middlesex County. Petition for relocation of Elm and Harvard streets in Somerville and Medford. Relocation ordered in Septem- ber, 1895.
28. Somerville vs. Jans - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action to recover for expenses of support of defendant's wife in insane asylum.
29. Nichols vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on Washington street, on May 4, 1895.
30. Bell vs. Somerville- Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for damages alleged to have been suffered by reason of lowering of grade of Broadway, opposite premises of plaintiff.
31. Courtney vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle-
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ANNUAL REPORTS.
sex County. Action for damages alleged to have been suffered by reason of the drowning of plaintiff's son in Wyatt's Pit.
32. Cunningham vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Mid- dlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on Dover street, on October 9, 1894. Settled by payment of $80.
33. Osborn vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for damages alleged to have been suffered by reason of change of grade of Porter street and Mountain avenue, opposite plaintiff's premises.
34. Hart vs. Somerville - Before County Commissioners for Middlesex County. Appeal from assessment of taxes.
35. Somerville vs. Waltham - Before Superior Court for Mid- dlesex County. Action to recover back taxes paid on plaintiff's land in Waltham.
36. Reed vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action (2nd) for damages alleged to have been received from the conducting of sewage through his premises near Mystic avenue.
37. Downey vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middle- sex County. Action for damages by taking land and part of build- ing for widening of Lowell street. Settled by payment of $300.
38. Bailey vs. Somerville - Before Superior Court for Middlesex County. Action for personal injuries alleged to have been received on Mt. Vernon street on December 29, 1894.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
S. Z. BOWMAN,
City Solicitor.
Z
REPORT
OF THE
CITY CLERK.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE,
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, January 22, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, January 22, 1896.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the Annual Reports, in concurrence.
CHARLES S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, January 22, 1896.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR, AND THE CITY COUNCIL :-
Gentlemen,-The following is respectfully submitted as the twenty- fourth annual report of the City Clerk of the City of Somerville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1895.
CASH.
The receipts and payments were as follows : -
RECEIPTS.
Balance from year 1894, being for
dog licences issued in December,
1894,-3 males at $2.00 .
$6.00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city treasurer in December, 1894, 3 at $0.20 .60
$5.40
For dog licenses issued in 1895 :-
1,160 males at $2.00 .
$2,320.00
116 females at $5.00 . .
580.00
$2,900.00
For recording mortgages, assign- ments, etc., 847 papers . ·
$507.00
certificates of marriage inten- tions, 579 at $0.50 ·
289.50
furnishing copies of records
31.50
recording and posting naturaliza- tion notices, 4 at $0.50 .
2.00
Amounts carried forward .
$830.00
$2,905.40
4
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amounts brought forward . $830.00 $2,905.40
licenses : -
to collect junk, 29 at $2.00 58.00
for billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys, 3 licenses, for 10 tables and 6 alleys, 16 at $2.00 . 32.00
to auctioneers, 19 at $2.00 ·
38.00
for intelligence offices, 10 at $2.00 . 20.00
to sell fireworks, 73 at $1.00 .
73.00
for amusements, 1 at $50.00 and 50 at $1.00 100.00
to street musicians, 25 licenses for 56 persons at $0.50 ·
28.00
to a private detective, 1 at $10.00 10.00
to slaughter cattle, 4 at $1.00
4.00
$1,193.00
Total receipts
$4,098.40
PAYMENTS.
To Joseph O. Hayden, county treas- urer, June 1 and December 2, receipts for dog licenses from December 1, 1894, to November 30, 1895, both inclusive :- 1,159 males at $2.00
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