USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1908 > Part 22
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By the city (sewer department) :-
Located in streets and subways
1,466 basins
Located in city boulevard
29
Located in parks (11), other city lots (9)
20
Total catch basins constructed and maintained by city .
1,515
By Boston & Maine railroad company locations
on railroad
29
basins 66
By state, located in boulevards .
52
81
Total catch basins in city for drainage purposes . 1,596
Metropolitan Sewer Connections. All of the city's ten con- nections with the North Metropolitan sewerage system are in
296
ANNUAL REPORTS.
good condition. No new main connections have been required.
At the Somerville-avenue-Poplar-street connection with the Metropolitan sewer, records compiled from an automatic re- cording clock placed in the "regulator chamber" on the com- bined system show this outlet to have been cut off as follows :-
Year 1908, completely closed 469 hours, partly closed 605 hours.
This unusually large "cut-off" being partly caused on ac- count of the Chelsea fire, when the state sewer for a time was inoperative, and the extra cost of maintenance paid the state was also in part due to this fire, one of the sewerage pumping sta- tions being destroyed.
In previous years the following :-
·Year 1907, completely closed 206 hours, partly closed 534 hours.
66
1906,
1905,
66
66
297
66
66
66
.
1904,
66
66
180
66
66
66
1902,
66
376
66
66
66
1901,
66
66
386
66
66
66
1900,
353
66
66
66
The city's assessment for the Metropolitan sewer system for the past year was $33,197.83 on construction account and $26,404.42 for maintenance, and the total amount paid the com- monwealth of Massachusetts for this state sewer has been $640,205.32 (1892-1908, both years inclusive). The total length of the Metropolitan sewerage system mains running through the city amounts to 3.368 miles.
New Work. The separate system should be extended in the old sections of the city each year, as the appropriation will allow.
The construction of the storm drainage system, commenced in the year 1905, should be continued in the vicinity of North Somerville, where buildings and new streets are being rapidly constructed; the outlet for this district being through the city of Medford into Mystic river.
In the vicinity of Lowell and Vernon streets, some arrange- ment should be made with the railroad company, whenever the highway bridge is constructed at Lowell street, for providing an outlet for storm water in this locality through the railroad val- ley, which would be beneficial to both city and railroad.
A large storm overflow drain has been contemplated for some time at the East Cambridge line, across private lands from Somerville avenue, discharging into the head of Miller's river ; and when the new dam is completed on the old site of Craigie bridge, this matter of improving the city's drainage system should be carried out.
1
66
279
66
66
922 225 167 377 114 331 548
66
66
1903,
66
66
66
289
TABULAR STATEMENT OF SEWERS BUILT IN 1908.
LOCATION.
ITEMS OF CONSTRUCTION AND COST.
SEWER.
SUB-DRAIN.
PIPE SEWER, COST PER LINEAL FOOT.
FROM
To
CONTRACTOR.
MATERIAL EXCAVATED.
Average Cut.
Size in inches.
Length in feet.
Size in inches.
Length in feet.
Cubic yards Rock
Price per cubic
Manholes.
Average cost Manholes.
Main
Sewer.
Sub-
drain
Price, including
where laid.
Inspection.
Miscellaneous.
Lumber.
Resurfacing
Sidewalks, etc.
Average cost per
Total cost.
Assessment.
Cost to City.
Bowdoin st. (storm drain) and
Washington st.
Lincoln Park
Timothy F. Crimmings .
7.5
12
413.7
2
$46.90
4 $0.65)
$0.38
$0.16
+ $0.23
$0.14
$1.80
$858.59
$858.59
Lincoln Park (storm drain) .
Bowdoin st.
Easterly and westerly
Day labor
Filling
4.0
10
64.0
also
catch
basin
connections.
3
48.21
26
),69
0,20
0.23
0.00
0.02
0.04
1.33
854.30
$627.30
227.00
Dante ter.
Craigie st.
Westerly
Day labor
Hardpan and filling
9.3
10
170.2
1
24.90
9
0.50
0.29
0.11
0.01
1.06
180.21
180.07
0.14
*Florence st. (easterly side)
Washington st.
Near Angle
Day labor
Hardpan
7.1
8
470.0
44.78
18
0.4
0.19
0.16
$0.25
1.28
602.13
602.13
*Garfield ave.
Mystic ave. .
Broadway
Timothy F. Crimmings
Hardpan, clay and rock
12.6
20
5
55.0
3.00
3
54,90
50
1.65
0.20 )
0.83
0.2.
0.11
0.02
0.06
3.44
4,333.67
2,926.87
1,406.80
*Garfield ave., produced .
Broadway (n. e. side)
Broadway (s. w. side)
Timothy F. Crimmings .
Hardpan, clay and rock
14.0
18
105.7
105.7
34.3
5.00
1
54.90
1.70
0,20)
Grant st.
Sydney st.
Near Mystic ave.
Wm. J. McCarthy Co.
Ballast
7.5
10
258.0
13.2
1.00
1
45.46
22
0.60
0.24
0.09
1.15
297.72
297.57
0.15
* Joseph st. (northerly side)
Lincoln parkway
Day labor
Filling
8.6
8
58.0
1
36.27
1
0.70
0.26
0.17
1.75
101.69
101.69
*Kent court (both sides)
Kent st.
Northwesterly
Timothy F. Crimmings .
Sand
5.5
523.0
+
36.84
20
0.37
0.21
0.14
0.03
1.03
540.06
540.06
Mallet st. (storm drain) and
Lowden ave.
Willow ave. .
Day labor
Filling .
6.0
10
237.8
1
41.48
0.50
0,2
0.13
1.01
307.21
307.21
Willow ave. (storm drain)
Mallet st.
Southwesterly
Day labor
Filling .
6.0
10
64.9
8
676.4
5
73.0
37.86
25
0.58
0.20
0,22
0.11
6.01
1.05
708.51
708.51
*Mystic ave. (southerly side)
Fellsway east
Garfield ave.
Timothy F. Crimmings .
Filling
13.0
20
467.0
5
467.0
8
4.00
3
62.95
1.85
0.20 )
0.83
0.32
0.24
0.22
3.81
2,674,40
2,674.40
Garfield ave.
Cross st.
Timothy F. Crimmings .
Filling .
11.5
12
235.6
230.0
4.00
62.95
0,98
0.20)
*Newbury st. .
Camb. City Line
N'rth easterly to old sew'r
Bartholomew Burke
Sand and gravel
7.3
299.5
26
0.48
0.28
0.05
0.09
0.90
270.00
260.50
9.50
*Private Lands and
College ave. .
Powder House blvd.
Charles A. Kelley .
Sand
6.2
8
577.5
196.0
1 1
42.15
18
0.40
0.20
0.22
0.05
0.01
0.04
1.26
1,225.41
1,019.57
205.84
* Powder House blvd. (west'ly side)
Athletic Field
Near Powder House sq.
Charles A, Kelley .
Sand, rock and hardpan
6.6
8
394.2
130
2.50
2
42.15
17)
*Sacramento st.
Beacon st.
Near Fitchburg R. R. .
Bartholomew Burke
Sand
7.4
267.8
97.0
00
37.96
17
0.53
0.20
0.24
0.18
0.03
0.01
1.49
398.21
398,21
Tannery Brook Storm Drain, concret ing invert, relaying and
extending underdrain as
per agreement of 1901
5
400.0
458.32
Waverly st. (extension of outlet) storm drain .
Tide Gate Chamber
Southerly
Day labor .
Filling .
36x45
231.0
Re-en forced
concret e structure.
2
Total length and cost of new sewers and drains built in 1908,
7,310.8 ( 1,385 miles. )
* Separate system sewer. + Drainage of Lincoln Parkway.
Total length of sewers built by the city, January 1, 1909 Total length of private sewers in the city, January 1, 1909 .
451,558.5 feet. (120 feet relaid.) 34,748.0 feet. (485 feet added to city sewerage system.)
Total length of sewers in the city, January 1, 1909 Total length of storm drains in the city, January 1, 1909
486,306.5 feet, or 92.104 miles. 34,130.3 feet, or 6.464 miles.
(24.513 miles separate system.)
Total length of the city drainage system, January 1, 1909
98.568 miles.
Total length of Met. sewerage system mains running through the city
3.368 miles.
*College ave. (easterly side)
Private Land Sewer
Opposite Talbot ave.
Timothy F. Crimmings.
Sand
8.7
8
642.0
5
212.0
0.5
$3.00
Excavation.
yard, Rock.
Inlets
Excavating, Re- filling, and Pipe Laying.
Sub-drain
Streets, Repaving
1.15
458.32
7.40
1,723.93
1,723.93
$15,534.36
$5,311.88
$10,222.48
*Miller st. (both sides)
Sacramento st.
Angle in street
Bartholomew Burke
Sand
8.5
4
1
-1
5
3
9.0
1,154.5
452.3
End sewer built 1899
Sand and filling .
NAME OF STREET.
lineal foot.
0.98
297
CITY ENGINEER.
During the past year the state has taken land in the cities of Somerville and Cambridge and the towns of Arlington and Bel- mont for the purpose of improving the sanitary condition of Alewife brook within the limits of the referred-to cities and towns, and considerable preliminary work has been done. A portion of this brook at its outlet into Mystic river has already been straightened and dredged, and the work will probably be extended the coming year.
The following table shows an itemized cost of sewers con- structed during 1908, and in the 1907 report tables are given showing sewers constructed on the "separate system"; storm drains constructed; size and materials of construction of the city's entire drainage system :-
Sewers Maintenance Account. STATEMENT OF EXPENSES, 1908.
Maintenance of sewers, including cleaning and flushing (98.6 miles) ·
$2,741 53
Maintenance of catch basins, cleaning and flushing (1,515) . · Changing line and grade and repairing catch basins
7,422 44
384 25
Changing line and grade and repairing manholes
311 47
Repairing old sewers
138 19
Inspection and location of house drains
217 00
New tools and supplies .
209 08
Repairs of tools and property
96 94
Sundry expenses, car fares, telephone,
books, etc.
116 65
Maintenance of sewer department yards and buildings
362 40
Work and materials furnished other depart- ments and companies
878 56
Total debit
CREDIT. .
Appropriation
$12,000 00
Amounts received from other departments
and companies, labor, materials fur- nished
878 56
Received from W. A. Rice for deed
1 00
Total credit
$12,879 56
Balance unexpended .
$1 05
Value of tools and property on hand used in maintenance of sewers
$907 00
$12,878 51
.
A permanent force of men and teams are kept continually at work flushing, cleaning, and repairing the city's drainage sys- tem, the expense necessarily increasing yearly as lengths of sewers, drains, and catch basins are added to the system.
298
ANNUAL REPORTS.
About 9,500 cubic yards of deposit have been removed from the catch basins and sewers during the year, and the average cost per mile for this cleaning and maintaining has amounted to $103.08.
Seventy-nine catch basins and ninety-six manholes have been repaired and grade or line changed.
A number of repairs have been made on some of the old sewers, alterations made in the outlets, and overflows and extra manholes built for the purpose of improving the system.
Two hundred and fifty-nine permits have been issued to licensed drain layers for connecting buildings with the main sewers, forty-nine being for repairs or alterations; all of the work being done under the supervision of the city's inspector. There are to date about 13,868 private drain connections with the city's drainage system.
During the year the sewer department has done consider- able miscellaneous work for other city departments and outside companies where alterations and new construction work has been required, furnishing materials and labor, and being reim- bursed for the same to the amount of $878.56.
There are a number of old private sewers that should be released to the city so that they can be thoroughly repaired or re-constructed and put in a good sanitary condition, and be maintained in the future by the city.
299
CITY ENGINEER.
PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT.
At the present time there are eighteen separate parcels of land located in all parts of Somerville, used for parks and play- grounds, amounting to 66.1 acres, and also a boulevard about one and one-third miles in length maintained by the city; in- cluded in this total area are playgrounds where the land is owned by private parties and leased to the city, for use, in the following localities : On Winthrop avenue (Fellsway east), two and one-half acres; Knowlton street, one and one-half acres ; the Broadway athletic field in West Somerville, 4.4 acres; and the cemetery lot, .7 acre.
This area of parks and playgrounds, in comparison with other cities, is one of the best, Somerville being very small in area and the most densely-populated city in the state, about 18,000 per square mile.
Four of the larger pleasure parks, namely, Central Hill, Prospect Hill, Powder House park, and Broadway park, are beautifully-laid-out spots in a thickly-settled city, and famous for what they represent historically. Less than twenty years ago the city owned and maintained but two parks, and at the present time the acreage has increased to more than double the amount ; and until the year 1899 the city maintained no field for athletic purposes of any description, while at the present time (less than ten years) there are seven baseball fields and three football fields in use and under the city's supervision, as well as numerous smaller playgrounds, on which are located an outdoor gymna- sium, running tracks, tennis courts, etc., for recreation and rest, where children can play and enjoy themselves, and are safe from the dangers of a thickly-settled city.
There are a number of vacant lots in the city, owned by private parties, large enough for the purpose of establishing recreation grounds and breathing spaces, which undoubtedly could be obtained for short term leases by payment of the taxes to the owner of the property, and be of great benefit to a large number in the congested parts of the city.
Additional apparatus should be erected on some of the principal parks and playgrounds, such as swings, tilts, sand- piles, etc., for the smaller children's pleasure, and parallel bars, flying rings, horizontal ladders, etc., installed for recreation, where a regular park employee can have the care of the same.
Permanent shelters, constructed of re-inforced concrete, should be erected on several of the play fields, in place of some of the old wooden structures now existing.
At the westerly end of Lincoln park, a swimming pool hav- ing an area of not over 3,000 square feet could be constructed,
300
ANNUAL REPORTS.
with a concrete bottom and side walls, at a small cost, and would be a source of much enjoyment and beneficial to a very large number of children in the immediate vicinity.
Considering the popularity and general feeling of the public in regard to athletics and outdoor exercise in general, as shown in our own city in the last ten years' time, the question arises of the city's having at least one large permanently-located field for such a purpose, inasmuch as the best and only enclosed field at present in the city is maintained on leased land, belonging to the trustees of Tufts College, which in a short time will not be available for the city's use; the lease expires July 1, 1911, or sooner, if the college authorities so desire. Notice of such ter- mination has been received, accompanied by a plan showing the field laid out into streets and building lots, but no definite action has been taken as yet.
A plan has been made recently showing the lay-out of a new proposed field where all kinds of athletic contests could be held, and could be constructed in a term of years, a portion at a time, without handicapping the finances of the city in the least. The location of this proposed field being in the northwesterly section of the city bordering Alewife brook and the Powder House boulevard, including an area of about ten acres, and negotiations are pending with the Metropolitan park commission whereby this area may be transferred to the city, permanently, for rec- reation purposes.
An area owned by the city, and known as the Collins and Ham ledge property, located on Clarendon hill, near the Cam- bridge boundary line, might be developed in the future into a pretty pleasure park, similar in nature to the Powder House park; also the Holland-street property, owned by the city, and situated in West Somerville, could be developed in the future by laying out a portion of the area for streets and house lots, and the remainder used for recreation purposes.
With all of these various parcels of land referred to prop- erly developed in the future as parks, playgrounds, and resting places, the city will be amply provided in this line, and second to none in the state.
A strip in the centre of Broadway, between the Charlestown line and Fellsway (east), has been reserved as a parkway. The portion of this reserved space between the double car tracks has been loamed and shrubbery planted during the year, the expense charged to the Highway department, under which it will be maintained in the future.
As an experiment, "Tarvia" has been applied on the macadam surface of a section of Powder House boulevard, where the roadway has been badly worn, caused by the large
301
CITY ENGINEER.
amount of automobile travel, and this work should be continued until the entire length of this driveway has been put in a satis- factory condition; also, the roadway on Prospect Hill park should receive similar treatment.
Steep grade walks on some of the parks have been tar- concreted, or "tarviated," to prevent washing in times of storms ; and edgestone has been set on a portion of the Munroe- street sidewalk at Prospect Hill park.
The granite curbing around the pond in Broadway park has been re-set during the year.
At Lincoln park a new sanitary, sink, etc., have been in- stalled. On Central Hill park many of the concrete walks should be re-constructed, and additional walks will be required when the soldiers' memorial is completed.
The larger areas have been policed by regular officers from the police department, when required, the expense being paid from the police appropriation, trees and shrubs added to the various grounds, and bulbs, plants, and flowers furnished in their seasons, and during the winter time ponds flooded for skating when the weather was favorable.
Several fields have been maintained for ball playing and constantly in use by the many athletic teams, the games being arranged for and regularly scheduled on the various grounds throughout the season, over 200 games being provided for.
The Somerville High School Association has paid a portion of the cost of maintaining the enclosed athletic field, amounting to $132 for 1908.
About $1,500 has been spent during the year in laying out and grading the proposed new athletic field, formerly known as "Wild Cat Hill gravel pit"; an area of about three and one-half acres being practically ready for use.
The city's assessment for Metropolitan parks and boule- vards for the year 1908 amounted to $16,088.51 on construction account, and $14,765.29 being the proportional cost for main- taining the same; in addition to this, the city's special assess- ment for the newly-constructed Wellington bridge across Mystic river, on the line of the Metropolitan parkway, amounted to $5,308.42 on construction account, and $857.12 for mainte- nance. Somerville pays a separate assessment, together with four other cities, of twelve and one-half per cent. of the cost of construction and maintenance of this new bridge, besides the proportional part of the Metropolitan park district assessment. The total of the above assessments amount to $37,019.34, being
302
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Somerville's proportional payment to the state on account of the Metropolitan park system for the year 1908.
The total assessment paid to the state for parks and boule- vards amounts to $232,024.94 January 1, 1909, and the only length of state boulevard at present constructed in this city con- sists of seven-tenths of a mile of double roadway, located in the easterly part of the city, and extending between Broadway and Mystic river.
Whenever the plan of sanitary improvement is completed along the line of Alewife brook, on the northwesterly boundary of Somerville, a boulevard will be constructed along the banks of this brook at small expense, connecting Massachusetts ave- nue in Cambridge with the city's Powder House boulevard, which will improve the general conditions in this section of the city, and enhance the value of surrounding property.
A concrete bridge has just been completed over Alewife brook, near its outlet at Mystic river, connecting the northerly end of Powder House boulevard with the Mystic Valley park- way.
Maintenance Account (Public Grounds). STATEMENT OF EXPENSES.
Broadway Park (15.9 acres) :-
Maintenance of grounds and general care
of property, labor, and teams ·
$1,226 07
Re-setting curbing around pond .
265 00
Tools and supplies .
106 01
Repairing tools and property
.
28 31
Plants, flowers, bulbs, and shrubs
155 15
Broadway Parkway (2.0 acres, Grant street
to Boston line) :--
Maintenance of grounds, labor . $220 67
Plants, flowers, trees, etc.
78 00
Central Hill Park (13.1 acres) :-
Maintenance of grounds and general care of property, labor, and teams
$1,240 45
Re-constructing walks and driveway .
235 89
Tools and supplies ·
107 95
Repairing tools and property
149 64
Plants, flowers, bulbs, trees, and shrubs
412 08
Prospect Hill Park (2.6 acres) :-
Maintenance of grounds and observation tower, labor and teams
$1,027 64
Re-constructing walks and hand railings .
202 66
Sidewalk assessment
41 37
Tools and supplies .
65 58
Repairing tools and property
127 81
Trees and shrubs .
8 80
.
1,473 86
Amount carried forward
$5,699 08
$1,780 54
298 67
2,146 01
.
.
303
CITY ENGINEER.
Amount brought forward . Lincoln Park (8.3 acres) :-
$5,699 08
Maintenance of grounds and general care of property, labor and teams Re-macadamizing roadway
$889 63
Sidewalk assessment
141 39
New sanitary, sink, etc.
93 50
Tools and supplies
129 82
Repairing tools and property
208 52
Plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. .
.
1,883 79
Tufts Park (4.5 acres) :-
Maintenance of grounds and general care of property, labor and teams
$810 32
Tools and supplies
56 94
Repairing tools and property
28 01
Plants, flowers, bulbs, trees, and shrubs
178 30
Paul Revere Park :- Maintenance of grounds, labor
10 00
Broadway Athletic Field, Tufts College land (4.4 acres leased) :-
Maintenance of grounds and care of prop-
erty, labor and teams
$643 71
Tools and supplies
13 31
Repairing property, fence, seats, and
181 02
838 04
. Playgrounds, Glen street, corner Oliver street (0.9 acres + 1.5 acres leased) :- Maintenance of grounds, labor . .
$26 16
Repairing property .
17 11
43 27
Playgrounds, Poplar street, corner Joy street (0.4 acre) :-
10 00
Playgrounds, Webster avenue, near Cam- bridge line (0.2 acre) :-
Maintenance of grounds, labor .
5 00
Playgrounds, Beacon street, near Washing- ton street (0.2 acre) :-
Maintenance of grounds, labor .
11 50
Playgrounds, Winthrop avenue (Fellsway east) (2.5 acres leased) :- Maintenance of grounds, labor .
14 62
Playgrounds, Somerville avenue, corner Kent street (0.8 acre) :-
Maintenance of grounds, labor .
$29 00 5 16
Playgrounds, Belmont street, near Summer street (0.4 acre) :-
Maintenance of grounds, labor .
$60 18
Re-constructing walks .
70 38
Plants, flowers, bulbs, trees, and shrubs ·
93 05
223 61
Playgrounds, Broadway, corner Cedar street (4.2 acres) :-
Maintenance of grounds, labor and teams,
$292 67
Amounts carried forward . $292 67
$9,846 64
.
Maintenance of grounds, labor . .
·
.
Repairing property
34 16
364 68
56 25
1,073 57
building
304
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amounts brought forward . .
$292 67
$9,846 64
Shrubs for slopes
10 80
Tools and supplies
35 89
339 36
New Athletic Field, located between Pow- der House boulevard and Alewife brook, near West Medford line (3.5 acres) :-
Loaming and seeding $389 30
Maintenance of grounds, labor .
122 00
Tools and supplies
88 69
599 99
Cemetery, Somerville avenue (0.7 acre) :- Maintenance of grounds, labor .
52 58
Powder House Boulevard (1 1-3 miles long) :-
Maintenance of roadway, walks, and grass plots, labor and teams $476 03
Trees
24 63
Improvement of roadway with "Tarvia"
71 03
New signs
56 50
Incidentals
Total expenditure, maintenance (66.1 acres) 57.0 acres city property + 8.4 acres leased land, 0.7 cemetery and 1.36 miles of boulevard, and 0.54 miles parkway -roads
$11,508 76
CREDIT.
Appropriation $10,700 00
Received from High School Athletic Asso- ·
ciation, repairing seats and fence, 1908, 132 00
Received from other departments for sod, gravel, and work 626 77
Charged Boston Elevated Railway Com- pany, partial maintenance Broadway parkway, 1908
50 00
Total credit
$11,508 77
Balance unexpended .
$0 01
Value of tools and property used in maintenance of grounds
$1,500 00
Construction Account.
Appropriation
$1,500 00
From Public Grounds account 5 56
$1,505 56
Cost of grading,-labor, teaming, supplies, etc. . $1,505 56
APPENDED TABLE.
Following this report is a table giving names of all streets in the city, public and private, lengths, widths, and the total mileage ; in the 1901 report a table was given showing the loca- tion and names of public squares in the city, and in the 1898 re- port old names of certain streets as formerly known.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST W. BAILEY,
City Engineer.
628 19
42 00
365
CITY ENGINEER.
TABLE SHOWING THE LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STREETS.
STREET.
FROM
To
Public or Private.
Width in Feet.
Public.
Private.
Abdell pl. .
Somerville ave. .
Southwesterly
Private.
25
..
. .
Aberdeen road
Cedar st. .
Highland ave.
Private.
40
411
Aberdeen road ext.
Angle .
Westerly .
Private.
30
67
Adams
Broadway .
Medford st.
Public.
40
907
..
Addison pl.
Somerville ave. .
Southwesterly
Private.
20
150
Adelaide rd.
Somerville ave. .
Easterly .
Private.
20
138
Adrian
Marion st.
Joseph st.
Public.
40
579
...
Albion pl.
Albion st. .
Northeasterly
Private.
10
....
166
Albion ct.
Albion st. .
Southwesterly Cedar st.
Public.
40
2,742
...
Albion
Broadway .
Medford line
Private.
50
100
Albion ter.
Albion st. .
Southwesterly .
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