USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1901 > Part 4
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40
ANNUAL REPORTS.
very material assistance they have rendered the Executive during the year in the way of able counsel and wise suggestion.
Mr. Vincent has, by his care and the work of detail which his office involves, acquired a well-nigh inexhaustible fund of municipal information, and the department under his direction is a model of its class. The people have recognized this by the large majority given to the City Clerk's three-year term of office bill at the last election.
Mr. Beard has conducted the treasury department since his accession to the office in a manner that is above and beyond any just criticism, and has demonstrated, as he did in his position of national bank cashier, his superior ability as an executive officer and conservative financier.
An unfortunate event of the year has been the unpleasant, though necessary, culmination of the defalcation of a constable who was in the employ of former Treasurer and Collector John F. Cole, whose long services to the city cannot be overestimated, and for whom respect is unbounded, which, while reflecting in no wise upon the latter, has kept his name unduly flaunted before the public. The recent action of the City Government has re- sulted in happily closing this perplexing episode.
Our protective departments,-the Fire and Police,-deserve congratulation upon the long and progressive services of their ex- ecutive heads. Both Chief Hopkins and Chief Parkhurst have served their respective departments since the incorporation of the city,-a proud record of thirty years.
I should not be doing justice either to the city or the indi- vidual to whom I refer were I to fail to commend at this time,- the end of three decades of city government,-our faithful City Messenger, Jairus Mann, who to-day performs, though perhaps in a larger and more varied way, the duties he did for the govern- ment of 1872. "May he live long and prosper" would be the wish of every friend, were they to express their sentiments regarding this genial and faithful official.
An Invitation to Our Neighbors.
The convenience of our city in the matter of facility of travel to and from Boston is not equaled in any other suburb of the me- tropolis. The opening of the elevated railway system caused nu-
41
MAYOR'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
merous changes in transportation matters, among them being a discontinuance of certain surface lines from Winter Hill and East Somerville. £ Numerously-signed petitions were presented to President Bancroft, of the railway company, and, after consid- eration, the desires of the people were heeded. The system now seems eminently satisfactory to most people, and if a more perfect transfer system is installed, it will be well-nigh complete.
A cross-town connection, from Cambridge to the Winter- Hill district, seems all that is needed to make transit for Somer- ville by steam cars and trolley lines nearly perfect. The proximity of the massive elevated railway structure to the dwell- ings in the main thoroughfare of Charlestown, and the noise in- cident to the travel, have compelled many of the residents to seek other homes. Somerville offers an advantageous location, espe- cially in its undeveloped districts at Somerville Highlands and Clarendon Hill, the new Powder-House Boulevard and neighbor- ing streets being particularly desirable on account of their sightly situation. It is hoped that many of the better-class people of Charlestown who feel compelled to remove will take up their abode with us.
Social Advantages.
Although entirely distinct from the affairs of the City Gov- ernment, it is fitting that on this occasion there be some expres- sion of our indebtedness to the various religious, social, and fraternal organizations which have added so greatly to our attrac- tiveness. Every peaceful and prosperous church, every large and well-managed fraternal organization, every attractive social club for men or women is a financial, as well as a social, advantage. In some cases they are philanthropic as well as social, as in the case of the Heptorean Club, which maintains a bed in the Hos- pital and a scholarship in college, and of the Daughters of Maine, who have established a Home for the Aged, and of the association that supports a Day Nursery. All of these organizations deserve public recognition and appreciation.
A City of Homes.
Somerville is distinctly a city of homes. This is radically different from a city of wealth or a manufacturing city. Such a
42
ANNUAL REPORTS.
city requires unusual effort to make it beautiful, convenient, and comfortable. It must also have an unusually active local senti- ment. In a manufacturing city families live because they must be there for their work. Men of large wealth seek places pecu- liarly congenial and removed from the masses. The majority of those who reside in Somerville might as well live in any one of twenty other cities and towns, so far as their business is con- cerned. If they come and stay here, it will be because it is healthy, morally clean, comfortable, and convenient, and because sentiment inclines them to come and stay.
During the year some effort has been made to magnify the individuality of Somerville. It is not sufficient that we have good buildings, good streets, and good schools; there must be also social and civic conditions which appeal to the pride and develop the loyalty of the citizens.
Our city abounds in children whom we educate at great ex- pense, and who become prosperous men and women. Our school budget is by far the largest of all city expenses. The schools are our glory, and they will be our best investment, if, as young men and women, the students remain here and contribute to the prosperity of our city. It is a heavy drain, however, upon the city if we educate boys and girls who are to leave us to con- tribute to the prosperity of other communities.
The sons and daughters of natives of Somerville rarely leave the city for any other suburb. But many families have come to us in adult life, and their children did not get sufficiently attached to the city to remain after they were educated here.
It is of the utmost importance that Somerville have a distinct individuality. It is not easy to impart such an individuality to a city with several different centres, as Somerville has; indeed, it is decidedly difficult. The City Government, so far as it is able, should lead in maintaining such an individuality.
With this end in view, as well as an act of justice, the City Government has promptly and appropriately recognized the pub- lic service and personal worth of such men as Charles S. Lincoln, an honored citizen and a leading member of the bar, Colonel Cromwell G. Rowell, who served the city in several capacities, and who won an enviable record in the great Civil War, John N. Ball, representative in the General Court, a successful business man and estimable citizen, and Isaac Story, our distinguished
43
MAYOR'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
police court justice, whose record is a source of pride to Somer- ville, by a message from the Mayor to the Board of Aldermen at the time of their death, and by placing the flags at half mast. This sentiment, in connection with the sense of the great bereave- ment sustained in the tragic death of our lamented President, led to the official memorial service on October 13, the first service of the kind in the history of the city, and, it should be said, one of the most impressive and creditable of all those held in remem- brance of Mr. Mckinley throughout the country. The music and all the exercises were by our own citizens. Upon the very general demand that such exercises should be a permanent pos- session, and be preserved as a chapter in our history, the City Government published these exercises complete, as a record of the loyal, patriotic devotion of Somerville.
The Dawn of a New Era.
The first year of a new-born century has passed into history. It has been a year fraught with moment to municipalities and to nations.
The world has paused to mourn with England her great Queen, and with America to mourn her great President. Bowed with grief, it has had thrust home to its heart the majestic truth that governments are greater than rulers, and the words which Tennyson ascribed to the brook we seem to hear from the tongues of the nations :-
"_men may come and men may go, But I go on forever."
It has been a time of almost unparalleled progress in peace- ful pursuits. Financial operations that have amazed the world, remarkable progress in literature and the dissemination of it, un- paralleled individual beneficence, great strides in the development of Nature's forces,-all these are an omen of the greater achieve- ment and grander progress yet to be. And America sets the pace which the world is to follow.
We cannot boast of America, as Campbell did of England.
"Whose flag has braved, a thousand years,
The battle and the breeze,"
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ANNUAL REPORTS.
but we can claim a land upon which the sun never sets-an em- pire of freemen, where every citizen is himself a sovereign. Under our late lamented leader, our old Ship of State entered upon a new voyage in untried waters. We had absolute faith in her course under his guidance ; we have no less confidence in the hand that guides her now, for
"The man at the helm is brave and strong, Captain and pilot, he."
We are standing in the early dawn of a new era of citizen- ship, and instead of wars and rumors of wars, the great white wings of Peace shall be spread over us, and the world will be prosperous and content. We have taken but a step into the new century-a century which will be the most marvelous that the world has ever known. It promises to be a century ruled by the mind, and not by the sword. Science will be the great master in developing the world's great resources.
Last year, as we paused on the threshold of a new century, our eyes were turned to the past, with all its historic lore. It was a past of revolution, of strife, of privations, and sacrifice,-yet of strong, patriotic ardor. As we looked back through the years, we could almost hear the ringing hoof-beats of Paul Revere's noble steed, as he raced along our highway, bearing the message which led to victory ; the echoes of the British cannon were dying on the free air of America; the grass on Bunker Hill was still moist with the precious life-blood of heroes ; Lexington and Con- cord bore traces of the march of the enemy; and Prospect Hill was pregnant with the enthusiasm that marked the raising of the first American flag.
A century ago, where tiny hamlets dotted the historic land- scape all about us, to-day powerful cities are found, not the least of which is our own fair city, every pulse of its life throbbing with the old-time patriotic impulses.
As we go another step into the future, with all its mystery, with all its wonderful progress, and all its grand work yet to be accomplished, let us perform our duty so that, when the next cen- tury opens, it will be known that our acts and our words aided in the upbuilding of a city of fair fame and splendid achievements.
To the last century belong many of the wonderful inventions which have brought us in touch with the whole world, but greater
45
MAYOR'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
inventions will come in the new century, for the key-note of all the future will be "Progress."
The years that have gone have claimed, in the free land of America, a Washington, a Lincoln, a Grant ; the present century whispers tenderly the name of Mckinley; but all of these noble characters will breathe an influence for patriotism, for loyalty, for devotion to principle through all the future.
As we take up the duties of the year, we should look at mat- ters with a broad mind and a generous heart, keeping the fair name of our city unsullied by narrow prejudice or personal feel- ing. We should remember that we are not working for the pres- ent alone, but are building for future generations. Let us be loyal to the city's interests, true to ourselves, and faithful to the people who have trusted us with the management of her affairs. Then shall we hear the song of joy from the lips of the children, see the smile of content on the faces of the people, and realize that duty well done is a pleasure to us, and brings its own reward.
Let us remember that our first duty is to further every good work which will benefit Somerville; let us labor together for her advancement, until she shall be acknowledged by every one the banner city of the Commonwealth.
Somerville! We glory in her traditions and her record. But we do not now regard her with the eyes of the old, who "live backward in memory," but rather would we look upon her with the eyes of the young, who "live forward in hope," confident of her ability to keep pace with the vanguard in the onward march of the world's progress.
With brave hearts, strong wills, and unbiased minds, let us go forward into the future with our banner flying before the world, on which shall be inscribed, "Somerville, the City of Happy Homes."
REPORT OF THE CITY TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Treasurer's Office, January 15, 1902. To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :---
Gentlemen,-The undersigned presents herewith the thir- tieth annual report of the financial condition of the city, and a statement showing, in detail, the receipts and disbursements for the year ending December 31, 1901.
Public Property.
The value of the public property of the city December 31, 1900, was $2,990,378.92. By authority of a vote of the commit- tee on public property passed February 7, 1901, this has been in- creased by a new appraisal from the books of the assessors, · $330,523.23, and by text-books in the public schools, $50,305. The property acquired during the year was as follows :-
Electrical Department, Bell for Engine 2
$476 32
Contagious Disease Hospital and Land
19,358 63
Powder House Boulevard
14,715 43
Schoolhouse in Ward One
13,161 18
Shed at City Home .
1,492 18
Public Grounds, Athletic Apparatus 988 55
Public Grounds, Land on Prospect Hill for Park Purposes 11,320 00
Public Grounds, Athletic Field in Ward Seven
753 95
Public Grounds, Land for Park Purposes
1,259 70
Public Library Addition
6,813 41
Schoolhouse in or near Ward Seven
21,995 73
Schoolhouse in Ward Two
14,369 00
Support of Poor, Almshouse
6,000 00
Water Works Extension
25,205 59
Total amount of property acquired during the year $137,909 67 Making the value of the public property December 31, 1901, as per Table A, $3,509,116.82.
Funded Debt.
The funded debt December 31, 1900, as per Table B of the last annual report, was $1,478,000.
The debt was increased during the year by appropriations as follows :-
47
REPORT OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Public Library Addition
$8,000 00 Public Buildings Construction, Schoolhouse in Ward One 40,500 00 1,500 00 Public Buildings Construction, Shed at City Home
30,000 00 Sewers Construction
Sidewalks Construction
10,000 00
Prospect Hill Park
7,500 00
Powder House Boulevard
12,000 00
Electrical Department, Bell for Engine 2 House
500 00
Contagious Disease Hospital and Land Contiguous to City Home
20,000 00
Renewal of Funded Debt
16,000 00
Total amount of appropriations on Funded Debt account
$146,000 00
To provide for the above-mentioned appropriations the fol- lowing bonds were issued, viz. :-
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2778 to 2785, payable 1902, interest 31/2 per cent. · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2786 to 2793, payable 1903, interest 31/2 per cent.
$8,000 00
8,000 00 City Loan Bonds Nos. 2794 to 2801, payable 1904, interest
8,000 00
31/2 per cent. · · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2802 to 2809, payable 1905, interest
8,000 00
31/2 per cent. · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2810 to 2817, payable 1906, interest 31/2 per cent. .
8,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2818 to 2825, payable 1907, interest 31/2 per cent. · · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2826 to 2832, payable 1908, interest
8,000 00
31/2 per cent. · . City Loan Bonds Nos. 2833 to 2839, payable 1909, interest
7,000 00
31/2 per cent. . . City Loan Bonds Nos. 2840 to 2846, payable 1910, interest 31/2 per cent. · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2847 to 2853, payable 1911, interest 31/2 per cent.
7,000 00
· · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2854 to 2857, payable 1912, interest .
7,000 00
31/2 per cent.
4,000 00
· City Loan Bonds Nos. 2858 to 2861, payable 1913, interest . .
4,000 00
31/2 per cent. · . City Loan Bonds Nos. 2862 to 2865, payable 1914, interest 31/2 per cent. . City Loan Bonds Nos. 2866 to 2869, payable 1915, interest 31/2 per cent. ·
4,000 00
. · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2870 to 2873, payable 1916, interest 31/2 per cent. · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2874 to 2877, payable 1917, interest 31/2 per cent.
4,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2878 to 2881, payable 1918, interest 31/2 per cent. . · City Loan Bonds Nos. 2882 to 2885, payable 1919, interest 31/2 per cent.
4,000 00
4,000 00 City Loan Bonds Nos. 2886 to 2889, payable 1920, interest .
31/2 per cent.
4,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2890 to 2893, payable 1921, interest 31/2 per cent.
4,000 00
Amount carried forward
$116,000 00
7,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
48
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amount brought forward $116,000 00
Sewer Loan Bonds Nos. 224 to 253, payable 1902 to 1931,
interest 31/2 per cent. 30,000 00
Total amount of bonds issued in 1901 $146,000 00
The following bonds became due and were paid during the year, viz. :-
City Loan Bonds Nos. 1638 to 1646, interest 4 per cent. $9,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 1828 to 1845, interest 4 per cent.
18,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2098 to 2106, interest 4 per cent. 9,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2256 to 2266, interest 4 per cent. 11,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2387 to 2396, interest 4 per cent. 10,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2524 to 2531, interest 4 per cent.
8,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 2626 to 2637, interest 31/2 per cent.
12,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 1143 to 1146, interest 4 per cent.
4,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 1209 to 1211, interest 4 per cent. 3.000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 1493 to 1516, interest 41/2 per cent. 24,000 00
City Loan Bonds Nos. 1314 to 1323, interest 4 per cent. 10,000 00
Sewer Loan Bond No. 60, interest 4 per cent.
1,000 00
Sewer Loan Bond No. 177, interest 4 per cent.
1,000 00
Sewer Loan Bond No. 201, interest 4 per cent. 1,000 00
Sewer Loan Bond No. 43, interest 41/2 per cent.
1,000 00
Sewer Loan Bonds Nos. 94 to 97, interest 4 per cent.
4,000 00
Paving Loan Bonds Nos. 41 to 45, interest 4 per cent. Water Loan Bond No 290, interest 4 per cent.
1,000 00
Water Loan Bond No. b452, interest 4 per cent.
1,000 00
Water Loan Bonds Nos. 203 to 212. interest 4 per cent.
10,000 00
Water Loan Bonds Nos. a459 to 468, interest 4 per cent.
10,000 00
Water Loan Bonds Nos. 214 to 219, interest 4 per cent.
6,000 00
Water Loan Bonds Nos. 345 to 346, interest 4 per cent.
2,000 00
Water Loan Bonds Nos. 418 to 419, interest 4 per cent.
2,000 00
Total amount of bonds paid during the year
$163,000 00
Leaving the net funded debt December 31, 1901, as per Table B, $1,461,000, classified as follows :-
City Loan Bonds bearing interest at 31/2 per cent. $256,000 00
City Loan Bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent. 738,000 00
City Loan Bonds bearing interest at 41/2 per cent. 65,000 00
City Loan Sewer Bonds bearing interest at 31/2 per cent. 30,000 00
City Loan Sewer Bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent. 132,000 00
City Loan Sewer Bonds bearing interest at 41/2 per cent. 10,000 00
City Loan Paving Bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent. 55,000 00
Water Loan Bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent. 165,000 00
Water Loan Bonds bearing interest at 51/2 per cent.
10,000 00
Total Funded Debt, City Loan $1,155,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Water Loan . 175,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Paving Loan (outside legal limit) 55,000 00
Total Funded Debt, Sewer Loan (outside
legal limit)
76,000 00
$1,461,000 00
5,000 00
-19
REPORT OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Resources.
The assessors' warrant for the tax levy, assessed upon the polls and estates of the inhabitants, was duly received.
The total amount of taxable property was $53,924,200, and the rate of taxation was $15.90 on each $1,000 valuation, as follows :----
Real Estate, valuation
Personal Estate, valuation
. $48,721,800 00 5,202,400 00
Total valuation
$53,924,200 00
At a rate of $15.90 on $1,000 valuation .
$857,394 78
Polls, 17,216 at $2.00
34,432 00
Street Watering
15,613 04
Total amount of tax levy .
$907,439 82
Borrowed on Funded Debt account to provide for the cost of public improvements and renewals of debt
146,000 00
Water Works Income ·
217,626 73
National Bank and Corporation Taxes, applied to Police .
28,156 86
Court fees, fines, etc., applied to Police ·
3,315 37
County of Middlesex, dog licenses, applied to Public Li- brary ·
2,962 60
Excess and Deficiency account, applied to Street Lights
10,042 98
Street Railway Tax for the year 1901, applied to Highways Construction
10,876 27
Street Railway Tax for the year 1901, applied to Highways Maintenance ·
18,324 19
Street Railway Tax for the year 1901, applied to Highways, Paved Gutters, and Crossings .
18,000 00
Street Railway Tax for the year 1901, applied to Sidewalks Maintenance
5,000 00
Total amount of resources
$1,368,244 82
Appropriations from Funded Debt and from Income.
Balances overdrawn :-
Highways, Paved Gutters, and Crossings
$5,356 94
Highways, Boston-avenue Bridge .
706 86
Highways, Paving Davis Square .
316 80
Sidewalks Construction
2,624 19
Sidewalks Maintenance
1,711 69
$10,716 48
Balances unused and in process :-
Contagious Disease Hospital
$641 37
Highways Construction
963 36
Highways Maintenance
11,291 66
Highways, Paving Washington Street .
212 46
Highways, Paving Cross Street
1,900 80
Powder-House Boulevard
3 10
Public Buildings Construction :-
Schoolhouse in Ward One
27,488 82
Shed at City Home
7 82
Public Grounds, Athletic Apparatus
11 45
Amounts carried forward
$42,520 84
$10,716 48
.
.
.
50
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amounts brought forward .
$42,520 84 $10,716 48
Public Grounds, Athletic Field in Ward
Seven
2,246 05
Public Grounds, Land for Park Purposes 240 30
Public Grounds, Land on Prospect Hill
3,680 00
Prospect-Hill Park
7,500 00
Public Library
220 75
Public Library Addition
1,320 35
Reduction of Funded Debt
11,175 93
Sewers Construction
10,748 17
79,652 39
Balance of appropriations from Funded Debt and Income $68,935 91
Cash.
Balance on hand January 1, 1901
$103,858 87
Total cash receipts for the year 1901
2,165,686 94
$2,269,545 81
Total cash disbursements for the year 1901
2,245,212 21
Balance in the treasury December 31, 1901 .
$24,333 60
Deposits in bank
$21,637 83
Cash on hand
2,695 78
$24,333 61
Assets and Liabilities.
The assets of the city available for the payment of its un- funded liabilities are as follows :-
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, balance due
$13,015 00
Taxes uncollected
342,008 09
Highway Betterment lected Assessments uncol-
62 45
Sewer Assessments uncollected
2,878 95
Sidewalk Assessments uncollected
5,890 62
Metered Water Charges uncollected
13,755 31
Real Estate Liens
4,489 05
Cash in treasury
24,333 60
$406,433 07
Unfunded liabilities :-
Coupons unpaid
$25,265 00
Overplus on Tax Sales .
118 13
Isaac Pitman Fund, Income, Art
18 91
Isaac Pitman Fund, Income, Poetry
45 75
Sundry Persons
437 51
Temporary Loans
.
300,000 00
325,885 30
Excess of available assets over unfunded liabilities
$80,547 77
TRIAL BALANCE AND BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR 1901.
ACCOUNTS,
TOTAL DHEITS.
TOTAL CREDITS.
Debit.
Credit.
Debit.
Credit.
Debit.
Credit.
CASH RECEIVED.
CASH PAID.
Assessors
$9,856 47
$9,800 00
$56 47
$50 47
City Auditor
701 60
750 00
$48 40
$48 40
701 60
City Clerk
7,895 58
8,689 75
744 17
744 17
7,863 58
City Engineer
11,751 33
12,025 00
273 67
273 67
11.751 33
City Messenger
2,152 20
2,365 00
212 80
212 80
2,152 20
City Solicitor
2,228 54
2,350 00
121 46
121 46
City Treasurer
12,267 50
14,678 38
2,410 88
2,410 SS
3,837 30 54 92
4,034 92
4,768 04
786 73
786 73
208 044
3,981 31
County of Middlesex
55,129 32
55,129 32
Coupons Unpaid
28,767 50
54,032 50
25,265 00
$25,265 00
55,129 32 84,897 60
City Clerk
665 61
1,000 00
334 39
334 39
709 03
1,000 00
290 97
290 97
1,686 00
1,701 00
115 00
115 00
1 00
1,586 00
Electrical Department
7,435 05
7.509 60
73 95
73 95
0 60
1,435 65
Electrical Department, Bell for Engine 2
500 00
500 00
176 32
Executive Department
3,056 17
3,700 00
43 83
43 83
Fire Department
61,136 59
01,349 10
212 57
212 57
440 10
61,136 59
Fire Department : -
Fire Apparatus for Ladder 2 Station Fire Station No. 1
2 72 297 25
297 25
Funded Debt
163,000 00
1,624,000 00
1,461,000 00
Health Department
39,161 07
36.546 89
2,614 78
2,614 78
High ways : --
Construction
11,036 04
12.000 00
063 36
Maintenance
76,276 SB
87,568 49
11,201 66
Paved Gutters and Crossings
23,85 94
18,000 00
5,356 94
Boston Avenue Bridge
3,206 86
2,500 00
706 86
Paving Davis Square
816 80
212 46
212 46
Paving Cross Street .
23,156 94
25,057 74
Watering Streets
15,682 17
15,884 52
202 35
202 35
62 45
Inspection of Buildings
4.492 03
4,500 00
7 97
7 97
Interest
65,482 36
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