USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1896 > Part 20
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For many years he was a member of the firm of Mixer & Pitman, wholesale dealers in starch and oil. Mr. Mixer carried on a store in Lowell, while Mr. Pitman managed the business in Boston. He also took an interest in military affairs, being an officer in a militia company in Roxbury, and later a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery.
In 1844 he married Miss Harriet Minot, daughter of Judge Stephen Minot of Haverhill, Mass., a lady who fully shared his anti-slavery proclivities, and whose mental and social qualities attracted to their home quite a coterie of literary personages, in- cluding Whittier, Garrison, Lucy Larcom, Abby M. Diaz and Erastus Brooks.
His brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Minot, died in 1866, and in 1867 Mr. Pitman removed from Providence, where the family had spent several years, to Summer Street, Somerville, where Mrs. Pitman died. After her death, he made his home with his son in Germantown, Pa., where he passed away, somewhat suddenly, December 20, 1891.
Mr. Pitman was a man of ready wit, a good story teller, and a genial companion. In his youthful days he was fond of practical jokes. He used to tell how on one occasion he out- witted a court of justice. Being summoned as a juror, he simply took the juror's oath under protest. The judge, after considera- tion, saw that it would not do to let such a juror serve, and so excused him. In his business life, his absolute business in-
383
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
tegrity was above reproach. In his religious belief, he could accept neither the Unitarian nor Trinitarian view of Christ, al- though for many years an attendant in Trinitarian churches, either Baptist or Congregational. But when he became ac- quainted with the doctrines of Swedenborg, he accepted them at once, and ardently advocated them the rest of his life. In his later years, especially, he took great delight in the Bible.
For nearly five years he has slept with his fathers. His remains were interred at Mount Auburn, near the cities of Boston and Somerville, which he loved so well, and where so much of his life was passed.
His surviving children are Mrs. Harriet M. Laughlin of Boston and Mr. S. Minot Pitman of Providence. The oldest son, a youth of much promise, died in 1867, while a student of the Harvard Law School.
CONCLUSION.
We have considered, perhaps at too great length, the work of our Public Library during the year 1896. All that has been done, however open to criticism, has been done with a profound recognition of the responsibility laid upon me and my associates by your honorable board. As I review the past, with all its im- perfections and shortcomings, I am constrained to say that there is no accident, all things are by design. Every failure has come, not by any fortuity, but because of imperfect adaptation of means to ends. The future remains. The old Latin command carpe diem, seize your opportunity, is still in force. The work must go on and enlarge. The growth of the city is steady. Intelligence is on the increase. Not only men and women, but boys and girls are waking to a realization of what can be wrought out of the material of life by the use of the agencies of life. No, there is no accident, everything is intended. The avenues of power are on every side, and in the language of Lord Bacon, "Knowl- edge is power." A spider's web gave Sir Samuel Brown the hint of the suspension bridge. A ship-worm eating its way through a block of wood made known to Brunel the possibility and method of the Thames Tunnel.
384
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The things we call trivial and commonplace may help us to solve some momentous problem in the great mystery of intelli- gent life, even as a spider's most attenuated thread stretched with care across the open lens helps the astronomer as he points his telescope to the stars. As there is no accident, so there is nothing insignificant. Who knows what a fulcrum our Public Library shall be for some future Archimedes to move the world.
It is again my privilege, as another year completes its course, to return my sincere and grateful thanks to you, gentle- men of the Board of Trustees, for your uniform consideration and generous encouragement. In my own name, and in the name of those associated with me, I beg you to accept this single word of appreciation. I do not venture to claim unfailing suc- cess. I do claim honest effort, not at my hands only, but at the hands of those who have been so faithful in all the departments of this institution. They have done their work with patience, fidelity and cheerfulness. I bespeak for them your cordial ap- proval.
And now as another year opens upon us, may its watch- word be, not glory, but duty. So shall this library become nobler in character, more expansive in influence, more helpful in building up the city of our habitation in all that makes for virtue, intelligence, thrift, and faith.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN S. HAYES, Librarian.
December 28, 1896.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, February 10, 1897. Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the annual reports. Sent down for concurrence.
GEORGE I. VINCENT, Clerk.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, February 11, 1897.
Referred to Committee on Printing, to be printed in the annual reports, in concurrence.
CHAS. S. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
SOMERVILLE MYSTIC WATER BOARD, 1896.
GEORGE D. WEMYSS, President. GEORGE A. KIMBALL (term expires 1897). Residence, 33 Warren avenue. WM. FRANKLIN HALL (term expires 1898). Residence, 345 Broadway. GEORGE D. WEMYSS (term expires 1899). Residence 5 Austin St.
CLERK OF THE WATER BOARD. FRANK E. MERRILL.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS. NATHANIEL DENNETT.
ENGINEER AT PUMPING STATION. SIDNEY E. HAYDEN.
PUMPING STATION, Cedar street, near Broadway.
Bills against the department should be rendered to the Clerk on or before the first day of each month, and are payable by the City Treas- urer on the seventeenth of the month.
CITY OF SOMERVILLE.
Office of the Water Board, January 1, 1897. To His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Council :-
The Somerville Mystic Water Board present herewith, for your consideration, the twenty-third annual report of the de- partment in their charge, covering the year ending December 31, 1896.
The organization of the Board was effected on the 8th of February, by the re-election of George D. Wemyss as Presi- dent, and Frank E. Merrill as Clerk of the Board. N. Dennett was re-elected Superintendent.
FINANCES.
COST OF WATER WORKS.
The total cost of the water works on Dec. 31,
1895, was . $667,976.93
Expended during the year 1896 on construction account 16,631.83
Total cost December 31, 1896 . · $684,608.76
WATER DEBT.
The indebtedness of the city on account of the water works on December 31, 1895, was $321,500.00; this debt has been re- duced during 1896 by the payments of bonds maturing July 1 and October 1, to the amount of $18,500.00; water loan bonds amounting to $12,000.00 have been renewed, leaving the net re-
390
ANNUAL REPORTS.
duction of the water debt $6,500.00; the indebtedness being now represented by bonds drawing interest as follows :-
$248,000.00 at 4 per cent. per annum. 57,000.00 at 5 per cent. per annum. 10,000.00 at 52 per cent. per annum.
The income from water in 1896, being 50 per cent. of the amount collected by the City of Boston from sale of water in Somerville, and paid over to the City Treasurer of Somerville, was .
$95,719.69
The disposition made of this income was as follows :-
Appropriated by the City Council
for the use of the water de- partment $76,000.00
Applied to interest on water debt . 13,612.50
Applied to reduction of water debt 6,107.19
$95,719.69
The following table, exhibiting the financial condition of the department from its first movements, is presented for refer- ence and comparison :-
391
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
YEAR.
Water Loan Bonds Issued on Funded Debt Account.
Reduction of Funded Debt by Payments of Water Loan Bonds.
Expenditures for Construction of Water Works.
* Revenue from Water Works.
1869
$80,000.00
$92,203.27
$ 911.39
1870
60,000 00
66,546.50
1,907.63
1871
60,000.00
43,648,66
3,151,30
1872
90,000.00
$50,000.00
43,288.33
3,719.91
1873
60,000.00
20,000.00
27,691.26
5,084.97
1874
15,000.00
34,294.06
6,818.20
1875
20,000.00
13,375.76
9,652.37
1876
70,000.00
60,000.00
6,409,49
10,268.06
1877
10,000.00
13,845,74
10,735.90
1878
30,000.00
30,000.00
514.13
11,584.89
1879
791.56
12,341.60
1880
60,000.00
60,000.00
12,999,79
1881
40,000.00
40,000.00
14,697,37
1882
90,000.00
90,000.00
19,354.28
1883
7,500.00
7,500.00
19,661.67
1884
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,085.95
1885
20,000.00
20,000.00
21,542.28
1886
55,500.00
55,500.00
21,444.91
1887
9,000.00
9,000.00
42,650.57
1888
25,000.00
96,500.00
19,338.89
50,419.07
1889
90,000.00
19,000.00
81,117.43
51,470.91
1890
55,000.00
13,000.00
53,411.79
55,879.72
1891
10,000.00
+11,000.00
40,708.48
60,150.80
1892
28,000.00
28,000.00
34,863.17
77,640.91
1893
17,000.00
35,545.30
78,459.73
1894
18,000.00
28,375.67
83,401.30
1895
19,000.00
32,007.44
89,431.46
1896
¥12,000.00
18,500.00
16,631,83
95,719.69
$1,017,000.00
$702,000.00
$684,608.76
$891,186.63
Total issue
$1,017,000.00
Total payments
702,000.00
Present water debt
$315,000.00
* From 1869 to 1886, inclusive, the basis of Somerville's water revenue was as follows : - The entire revenue from sale of water in Somerville was collected by the City of Boston and payments were made to this city on the following sliding scale ; -
On annual receipts up to $20,000.00, Somerville's proportion was 15 per cent.
On annual receipts
$20,000.00 to $30,000.00, Somerville's proportion was 20 per cent. $30,000.00 to $40,000.00 25
16
$40,000.00 to $50,000.00
30
66
66 exceeding $50,000.00, Somerville's proportion was 40 per cent.
In 1887 the contract was changed so that Somerville should receive 50 per cent of the revenue, and this contract is still in effect.
t In 1891 $5,000.00 of Water Loan Bonds were cancelled, City Loan Bonds being substi- tuted for them.
# Renewal.
392
ANNUAL REPORTS.
RENEWAL OF WATER MAINS.
It gives the Board much satisfaction to record the great im- provement thus far made in the distribution system of the city, owing to the liberality of the appropriations granted to this department by your honorable body for the maintenance of the works, by reason of which the number of bursts in the street mains and the claims for damages arising therefrom are being reduced very largely from former years.
While the arguments advanced by this Board in previous years for sufficient money to render the streets and the property of our citizens more secure have not had the effect, as yet, of enabling us to place the city on a perfectly secure basis in this respect, it is yet a source of gratification to the Board to feel, and to report to you, that great progress has been made in this direction. It is hoped that another year's work will remove from our distribution service the last of the weak cement-lined pipe, which can be done if the earnings of the department be applied to this end.
About five miles of old pipe have been renewed during the year, largely in the East Somerville district. There are now in our streets about fifteen miles of cement-lined pipes; a con- siderable portion of these were, however, laid in comparatively recent years, and are thought to be in reasonably safe condition. It will, nevertheless, require the best efforts of the Board, and a liberal appropriation of money by the City Council, to take care of those street mains which are now considered absolutely insecure.
EXTENSION OF THE WORKS.
The calls for extension of the water mains have not been as numerous in 1896 as in years past; while nearly as many new buildings have been constructed, they have, to a large extent, been erected on the lines of pipe already laid. While much un- developed land still remains within our borders, which will event- ually be used for residential purposes, it is the opinion of the Board that the demands for pipe on construction account will
SOMERVILLE WATER WORKS . CHART SHOWING THE CONSUMPTION OF WATER IN THE DISTRICT SUPPLIED BY THE Somerville High Service also the Rainfall in Somerville .
189/
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
JAN. FEB.
MAY
JUNE
SEPT
NOV.
DEC.
FEB.
APR.
JULY
AUG.
EPI
EB.
APR
SEPT.
NOV.
DEC
FEB. MCH.
MAY
JULY
AUG.
FEB
APR.
JUNE
JULI
AUG
DEC.
Monthly Consumption of Water & Average for the Year.
22
22
2 /
21
20
20
19
19
18
17
16
15
73
14
14
13
12
12
11
10
10
A
9
9
V
7
YEARLY CONSUMPTION
5
7
3
3
2
2
/
/
10
INCHES
6 OF RAINFALL
2
0
46.45
38.90
4369
36.99
46.95
40.59
YEARLY RAINFALL
.HELIOTYPE PRINTING CO, BOSTON
6
125,328,000 127,082,640 150,494,300 170,496,000
195,600,00 .227,280,000
MILLION GALLONS WATER.
CM
UND
JULY
AUG.
OCT.
APR
JUNE
JAN
MCH.
MAY
JUNE
AUG.
ich
MAY
RAINFALL
393
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
not be as heavy as formerly; this is largely due to the liberal policy adopted by the Board in granting all petitions for ex- tension of water mains where it could be shown that the city would receive a four per cent. return on the cost of the work. It is believed that the policy thus pursued has proven advanta- geous to the city's interests.
Nearly two miles of pipe have been laid in streets now or formerly supplied with water by the city of Cambridge. These streets lie in the vicinity of the Cambridge line, and were fur- nished with water from the distribution system of that city be- fore the introduction of Mystic water into Somerville, and the annual revenue from water rates assessed on this territory has since accrued to the city of Cambridge.
This section has now been covered with our own mains, and on May 1st 73 service connections, in the South street dis- trict, were transferred from the Cambridge system to our own. The pipes in the district between Columbia and Oak streets were not laid until late in the season, and the 200 or more ser- vices will not be transferred until next spring, Cambridge hav- ing contracted to furnish the water until that time. The in- come from these houses will form a large addition to our pres- ent water revenue, and the investment will be a paying one to this city.
The total length of distribution pipe in the city to January 1, 1897, is 76 miles, 593 feet.
A net increase of 72 has been made in the number of new hydrants, making the total number in the city, both public and private, 764.
Seven new water-posts have been constructed for the con- venience of the street-watering department, and a new drinking fountain has been set in Teele square and connected with the water main.
WATER SERVICES.
Three hundred and seventy-five applications have been made by house owners for water service connections. The gen- eral depression in business has undoubtedly had its effect in
394
ANNUAL REPORTS.
retarding building operations, yet the number of house service applications is but 39 behind last year's records.
Seventy-three other connections, for which no charge was made to the owners, have been added to our system, replacing pipes that the owners had previously paid for to the city of Cam- bridge.
HIGH SERVICE.
This branch of the works is being maintained and oper- ated with the same general satisfaction as heretofore. The area of the district supplied by the operation of this plant remains the same as last year, but the growth in population in this sec- tion requires largely increased pumpage, which is clearly indi- cated on the chart shown herewith.
The standpipe has been thoroughly cleaned inside, the sedi- ment removed, and the exterior recaulked and treated to a coat of paint.
The pumping engine and boilers have been kept in good condition, and have continued to work satisfactorily.
It may be well to note here that the largest day's pumping ever performed at our station was on the 27th of December, when 965,600 gallons were raised. This is accounted for by the cold weather about that period and the probability that the consumers undertook to prevent freezing in their pipes by allow- ing the water to waste through them. This is a matter which, if often repeated, will bear investigation, and may necessitate the adoption of measures for restricting the undue consumption of water.
IN GENERAL.
Contracts for pipe and fittings have been made during the year on terms very advantageous to the city, the policy of buy- ing in large quantities early in the season having been effective in bringing out very low prices. Cast-iron pipe has been bought for $19.89 per ton of 2240 lbs. f. o. b. cars at our pipe yard, and other supplies have been purchased at figures lower than ever before obtained by the department.
395
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
Inasmuch as it will be necessary, in accordance with pro- visions of the Metropolitan Water Bill, for Somerville to take charge, on and after January 1, 1898, of the assessment and col- lection of water rates within its own territory, a large amount of work incidental thereto will be thrown upon this department during the coming year, and the Board, through its Clerk, is anticipating this new business by an investigation of the sys- tems in use in other cities which have had a long experience in this branch of the water business, with the view of obtaining the best system possible for our own city.
WATER SUPPLY.
An outline of the proposed Metropolitan water supply, so far as it affects Somerville, has been given in a former report. No pipe of this system has yet been laid in Somerville, but it has reached our doors, having been laid through Cambridge in Norfolk street to our city line. Operations will be commenced early in the spring to carry the eastern line of the pipe to the Mystic river by way of Union square and Walnut street, and assurance is given us by the Metropolitan. Water Board that everything will be in readiness to furnish Somerville with Nashua river water on January 1, 1898.
A short description of the important features of this great scheme may be of interest to those unacquainted therewith. The south branch of the Nashua river, which it is proposed to utilize as a water supply, is formed by streams which take their rise on the easterly and southerly slopes of Mt. Wachusett. It is intended to use a portion of this river basin for a storage reservoir, and some idea of its extent may be gained from the fact that it wipes out of existence a thriving town, four cotton mills, four churches, six schoolhouses, nearly seven miles of rail- road, two hundred and twenty-four dwellings, and will require 1711 people to remove to other locations.
The reservoir will have a shore line of over thirty-five miles, and its surface will form the largest body of fresh water in Massachusetts. Its capacity is 63,068,000,000 gallons, which is
396
ANNUAL REPORTS.
four times that of all the Boston water works reservoirs com- bined.
The elevation of the level of full reservoir is 385 feet above level of high tide in Boston harbor, and the estimated cost of construction of this part of the work is $9,000,000.00.
The dam which is to confine this great body of water is to be 1250 feet in length, 129 feet in height above the level of the ground and 1192 feet in thickness at its foundation.
The water is to be conveyed from this reservoir through an aqueduct having a daily delivering capacity of 300,000,000 gallons, a part of the aqueduct being in tunnel and a part in open channel, to the reservoir at Chestnut Hill. At this point the water which to be used in the North Metropolitan District is to be lifted by three high-duty pumps of great capacity to a height of thirty or more feet, whence it will flow through the two forty-eight inch pipes, through Somerville, on its way to Spot Pond, which is to be utilized as a distributing reservoir. Near Spot Pond a pumping station and reservoir are to be con- structed for the supply of the entire northern high-service dis- trict, and from this will eventually be furnished the water now supplied to our high lands by our local pumping station.
Our citizens have occasion to congratulate themselves on the prospective early realization of this great desideratum.
For details of the work performed by the department, reference is asked to the tables compiled by the Clerk of the Board from the books under his charge, and presented here- with.
GEORGE D. WEMYSS, GEORGE A. KIMBALL, WM. FRANKLIN HALL, Somerville Mystic Water Board.
397
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
Somerville, January 1, 1897.
To the Somerville Mystic Water Board :-
Gentlemen,-Following is presented a series of tabular statements compiled from the books in my charge, showing details of the work performed by the Water Department during the year 1896, together with revised tables showing the location of hydrants and other fixtures connected with the water-works system.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK E. MERRILL, Clerk of the Board.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR 1896.
WATER MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.
Dr. Cr. $ 2,974.50
Balance from 1895
Amount appropriated by City Coun-
cil from water revenue .
40,000.00
Transferred by City Council from extension account . ·
20,000.00
Collections from sundry accounts for labor and materials .
10,915.71
Balance from water service assess- ments
1,698.41
Materials furnished construction ac- count
$ 7,040.77
Materials furnished service depart- ment
1,999.77
Labor and materials furnished sun- dry parties
1,801.90
Labor and materials used in main- tenance of the water works 64,486.29
Balance to credit of water debt 259.89
$75,588.62
$75,588.62
398
ANNUAL REPORTS.
WATER WORKS EXTENSION ACCOUNT.
Dr. Cr.
Balance from 1895
$ 631.83
Amount appropriated by City Coun- cil from water revenue
36,000.00
Amount transferred by City Coun- cil to maintenance account $20,000.00
Labor and materials used in exten- sion of the water works . .
16,631.83
$36,631.83
$36,631.83
WATER SERVICE ACCOUNT.
Dr. Cr.
1 water service assessment at .
$ 17.40
17 water service assessments $19.40 .
329.80
360 water service assessments at $15.00 . .
5,400.00
Labor and material furnished sun- dry parties
$ 112.87
Labor and material used in water service construction 4,064.99
Balance transferred to water main- tenance account
1,698.41
$5,876.27
$5,876.27
at
1 water service assessment at ·
16.20
Collections from sundry accounts for labor and material
112.87
TABLE B. LOCATION OF NEW MAINS LAID, LENGTH AND SIZE, NUMBER OF GATES, HYDRANTS, ETC., SET IN 1896.
PIPE LAID.
GATES SET.
HYDRANTS SET.
BLOW- OFFS.
WATER-POSTS.
FOUNTAINS.
COST.
NAME OF STREET.
FROM
To
Size.
No. Feet.
Size.
No.
Kind.
No.
Size.
No.
Albion place
Albion st.
Dead end Lowell st.
11"
166 723
6"
2
Alpine st.
Hydrant connection
6"
7
Auburn ave. Beach ave.
Webster ave.
Columbia st.
6"
256
2
200.79
Beacon st.
65 feet S. from Roseland st.
15 feet So. from Roseland st.
6"
50
2"
13
10
1
1
50.87
Bedford st.
South st.
Dead end
6"
166
1
161.77
Benton ave.
Summer st.
Westwood road
10"
307
1
424.65
Bolton st.
Oak st.
Houghton st.
6"
523
2
383.04
Bonair st.
6 !!
21
1
1
Broadway
Water post
2"
29
2 !!
1
Holyoke.
1
Brook st.
Line gate
Dead end
190
6"
1
160.85
Cherry st.
Hydrant connections
6"
242
1
Chapman.
1
Clyde st.
Hydrant connection
6"
4
Michigan.
1
₹ 1,142 48
Broadway
North to dead end
12"
748
12"
1
Columbia court
Webster ave.
Columbia st.
6"
260
6"
2
Columbia st.
So. line Glass House court
9 feet No. from Camb'dge line 10"
549
10"
1
Chapman.
2
770.49
Conlon court
Columbia st.
Dead end
6"
115
6"
1
Cottage circle
Cottage ave.
Dead end
2"
102
2"
1
Cross st.
Hydrant connections
and line gate
6"
18
12"
1
Chapman.
3
Dana st.
Line gate
East Albion st.
Moreland st.
Dead end
10"
396
10"
1
667.70
Earle st.
South st.
6"
474
1
Flint st.
Hydrant connections
6"
14
Chapman.
2
1
38.02
Flint st.
Water post
2"
8
1
Chapman. Chapman. Mathews.
4
Brastow ave.
and gate
Broadway park.
Hydrant connection
6"
3
6"
1
Brooks st.
Dover st.
6"
21
Mathews.
3
224.45
Cleveland st.
Central st.
6"
5
College are.
Hydrant connection
6"
6
1
REPORT OF THE WATER BOARD.
399
1
$ 55.82 910.27
Alpine st.
Dead end
1
6"
5
Holyoke. Chapman.
1
45.32
Water post
1
51.32
210 50
32.99
6"
1
Dead end
6"
239
6"
1
213.26
Electric ave.
Packard ave.
Westminster st.
352.20
112.10
Dead end
6"
43
400
TABLE B .- Continued.
PIPE LAID.
GATES SET.
HYDRANTS SET.
BLOW- OFFS.
WATER-POSTS.
FOUNTAINS.
COST.
NAME OF STREET.
FROM
To
Size.
No. Feet.
Size.
No.
Kind.
No.
Size.
No.
-
Fremont st.
East Albion st.
North to dead end
10"
180
6"
6
Mathews.
1
Garfield ave.
263 feet N. from Broadway Hydrant connection
Dead end
6"
1,107
6"
2
926.41
Gilman st. Glass House ct. Glen st. Hall ave.
Webster ave.
16"
48
10" 16"
1
Holyoke. Mathews.
1
432.44
Dead end
Con. with Liberty ave. Dead end
6"
115
6"
1
103.78
Harding st. Highland ave.
E. line Elm st.
41 feet W. from Dover st.
12"
150
6"
1
Holy .; Mat.
2
1
43.83
Houghton st.
Prospect st.
W. line Oak st.
10"
553
10"
2
B. M., C., M.
3
142.91
Hudson st.
Hydrant connection South st.
Dead end Dead end
8"
562
1
Mathews.
2
1
46.22
Water post
Con. with high service
8"
15
180.24
Brastow ave.
12" 10"
429
10"
1
1
622.96
Hydrant connection
6"
6
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