Town of Newton annual report 1885, Part 20

Author: Newton (Mass.)
Publication date: 1885
Publisher: Newton (Mass.)
Number of Pages: 570


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Town of Newton annual report 1885 > Part 20


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False alarms.


SECT. 15. The Chief of Department shall see that every person raising a false alarm of fire is prosecuted.


Gambling.


SECT. 16. No gambling shall be allowed in any building occupied by the fire department, nor shall spirituous liquors be kept or used there.


61


SECT. 17. No person shall draw water from the reservoirs or fire-hydrants, except in case of fire, and except as otherwise provided ; nor shall any engine, hose, or truck, be taken out of the city, without permission of the Chief or Assis- tant Chief. No part of the apparatus shall be taken from the city, unless to a fire, without special permission from the Mayor and Aldermen.


SECT. 18. No occupant of any building or room in which there is a hatchway or trap-door shall suffer the same to be left open at night.


SECT. 19. Any member of the department in- Disabled mem- jured or disabled while on actual duty shall bers. receive pay for the time lost in consequence, not exceeding three months.


SECT. 20. No person shall wantonly or care- Setting fires lessly set fire to any tree, bush, grass, leaves, wantonly to trees, etc. brushwood, rubbish, or other substance in any place in the city of Newton.


SECT. 21. Whoever shall violate any provision Penalty. of this ordinance shall forfeit a sum not exceed- ing twenty dollars.


1 Ordinance XV., § 19.


ORDINANCE XXIV.


BUILDINGS.


SECTION 1. No person shall erect, alter or re- build, or essentially change, any building or any part thereof, for any purpose other than a dwelling house, without first obtaining in writing Permit. a permit from the Board of Aldermen. The application for such permit shall specify the location and size of said building, the material of


Water from hydrants, ete.


1


62


which it is to be constructed, and the use for which it is intended.


SECT. 2. No person shall use any building, or part thereof, for any purpose rendering said building, or buildings adjacent thereto, hazardous, unsafe, or liable to be destroyed by fire, or dangerous to persons or property, without first obtaining a permit as named in section one.


Chimneys and brick flues.


SECT. 3. All chimneys hereafter erected shall be built of brick, stone or other fire-proof, non- conducting material. All brick flues shall be smoothly plastered inside with mortar from top to bottom, and outside below the roofing. In no case shall chimney's rest upon any flooring with- out a footing of masonry or iron, supported by iron beams, having a secure bearing on iron at either end.


Hearths and grates.


Hearths of fireplaces or grates shall be laid upon brick or other trimmer arches, or upon bars of iron supporting a bed of brick-work.


Wood-work.


No wood-work of any kind shall be placed at a less distance than one inch from the outside brick-work of any flue, and in no case shall a nail be driven into the masonry of any flue.


No wood-work shall be placed at a less distance than one inch from any tin or other metal flue or flues, pipe or pipes, used or intended to be used to convey heated air or steam in any building, unless such flues or pipes be cased with metal, leaving a free circulation of air all around the same.


Emoke-pipe.


No smoke-pipe shall pass through any stud or wooden partitions, whether plastered or not, with-


63


out being guarded either by a double collar of metal with at least four inches' air-space and holes for ventilation, or by a soapstone ring not less than three inches in thickness, and extending through the partition.


SECT. 4. Whoever violates any provision of the preceding sections of this ordinance shall be liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.


ORDINANCE XXII.


GUNPOWDER AND OTHER EXPLOSIVE COM- POUNDS.


SECTION 1. No person shall keep or deposit Pub. Stats., any gunpowder within the city, unless it is well secured in tight casks or canisters.


No person shall keep or deposit more than fifty pounds of gunpowder in any shop, store, or other building which is within the distance of twenty- five rods from any other building or wharf ; no person shall keep or deposit more than twenty- five pounds of gunpowder in any shop, store, or other building which is within the distance of ten rods from any other building; and no person shall keep or deposit more than one pound of gunpowder in any shop, store, or other building which is within ten rods of any other building, unless it is well secured in copper, tin or brass canisters, holding not exceeding five pounds each, and closely covered with copper, brass, or tin covers.


chap. 102, § 56.


No person to keep or deposit gunpowder, unless, etc.


Limit of amount.


64


Licenses.


SECT. 2. Licenses may be granted by the Mayor and Aldermen, for the retailing of gun- powder, in form substantially as follows; to wit :-


Gunpowder License No.


LICENSE TO SELL GUNPOWDER IN THE CITY OF NEWTON.


This certifies that of Newton is (or are) hereby licensed and authorized to sell gunpowder at retail, at on street, being place of business in said city, for one year from the date hereof, at noon, provided shall duly conform to the laws and to the provisions of the ordinance printed hereon. And in case the said shall at any time during the term aforesaid infringe the laws, or any of the provis- ions of the said ordinance, then this license shall be void.


Dated at Newton this day of in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and


Sales without license pro- hibited. No person shall sell any gunpowder within the city without such license. Every such license shall be in force one year from the date thereof, License may be provided that any such license may be rescinded rescinded. by the Mayor and Aldermen, at their discretion.


SECT. 3. Every person so licensed shall keep a sign over the outside of the principal entrance from the street, of the building in which powder is kept, on which shall be printed in capitals the words, "Licensed to keep and sell gunpowder."


SECT. 4. The City Clerk shall keep a record of all such licenses, and of the places designated therein ; which places shall not be changed, unless by consent of the Mayor and Aldermen, in writ- ing. Every person who receives a license shall sign his name to a copy of the rules prescribed in this ordinance, as evidence of his assent thereto.


Sign.


City Clerk to keep record of licenses, etc. Place not to be changed, etc.


65


SECT. 5. The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply or extend to the keeping or storing of metallic cartridges in fire-proof magazines, nor to cartridge-manufacturers, so long as they shall keep their powder in canisters, as prescribed in Sect. 4, and in fire-proof magazines, located and built to the satisfaction of the Mayor and Alder- men, and so long as such manufacturers allow no more than one hundred pounds of gunpowder in any magazine, or five pounds of gunpowder not made into cartridges, to be in any one workshop at any one time.


SECT. 6. No person, except on military duty in the public service of the United States or of this Commonwealth, shall keep, have, or possess, in any building, place, vehicle, ship, or other vessel within one rod of a dwelling-house, any explosive compound other than gunpowder, in quantity exceeding one-fifth of a pound.


SECT. 7. The Mayor and Aldermen may Licenses. license any suitable person to keep, store, and sell such compound, in accordance with the forgoing provisions.


SECT. 8. Any member of the police or of the Fire Department may enter the building or prem- ises of any person so licensed, to make the exanı- ination provided by law, at his discretion, and on alarm of fire may cause such compound there de- posited to be removed or destroyed, as the case may require.


SECT. 9. Whoever violates any provision of Penalty. this ordinance shall be liable to a fine not exceed- ing twenty dollars.


Exceptions. Keeping ın magazines.


Pub. Stats., chap. 102, $$ 59, etc.


STATISTICS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.


From January 1, 1874, to December 31, 1885.


YEAR.


ALARMS.


MEMBERS.


Loss.


INSURANCE PAID.


TOTAL INSURANCE.


APPROPRI- ATION.


VALUE OF REAL ESTATE AT RISK.


1874


31


151


$88,300.00


Not Given.


$55,000.00


$38,916.32


Not Given.


1875


54


171


Not Given.


Not Given.


Not Given.


25,500.00


Not Given.


1876


61


171


$54,430.00


Not Given.


$40,400.00


25,000.00


Not Given.


1877


29


130


18,390.00


$13,315.00


87,650.00


33,000.00


Not Given.


1878


47


80


23,665.00


23,035.00


60,435.00


23,000.00


Not Given.


1879


52


86


16,018.10


14,473.10


72,850.00


22,000.00


Not Given.


1880


39


79


16,380.00


13,247.00


43,350.00


21,990.00


Not Given.


1881


79


78


15,561.26


11,088.26


39,500.00


23,175.00


$75,850.00


1882


59


78


20,159.10


15,429.10


203,350.00


23,073.00


185,925.00


1883


101


78


7,066.60


4,878.60


180,683.00


24,097.51


204,690.00


1884


51


73


35,441.70


32,651.70


176,450.00


24,000.00


124,460.00


1885


74


72


19,326.73


15,233.73


157,200.00


22,900.00


167,100.00


1


STATISTICS OF THE NEWTON FIRE DEPARTMENT,


From January 1, 1885, to December 31, 1885.


Number of telegraph alarms


- 44


Number of verbal and telephone calls


- 30


Total of alarms -


74


Aggregate number of alarms, 1884


51


Increase in number of alarms -


23


Alarms given by citizens


- 49


-


-


4


Loss on real estate -


$13,175.00


Insurance paid on same -


11,462.00


Loss on personal property


6,151.73


Insurance paid on same - -


3,771.73


Loss over insurance paid -


4,093.00


Total insurance at risk -


- 157,200.00


Assessed value real estate at risk


Total number of hydrants


-


- 167,100.00 - 444


Area protected by Fire Department -


- 20 square miles.


-


-


-


Alarms given by firemen


21


Alarms given by police -


CITY OF NEWTON.


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


CITY ENGINEER,


FOR THE YEAR 1885.


EWT


LIBERTY AND UNION


FOUNDED 163


38.A CITY 1873


C


IT


ORA


newton : PRESS OF THE NEWTON JOURNAL. 1886.


OFFICERS OF CONTROLLING BOARDS AND COMMITTEES.


Chief Executive Officer (ex officio). HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, J. WESLEY KIMBALL.


Joint Standing Committee on Highways. ALDERMAN JAMES H. NICKERSON, Chairman.


Water Board. EDWARD W. CATE, President.


Joint Special Committee on Parks. ALDERMAN BENJAMIN S. GRANT, Chairman.


Joint Standing Committee on Public Property. ALDERMAN GEORGE PETTEE, Chairman.


Board of Health.


ALDERMAN JOHN Q. HENRY, President, (January to July). HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, J. WESLEY KIMBALL, President ex officio, (July to December).


CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT.


City Engineer. ALBERT F. NOYES.


Principal Assistant Engineer. FRED. H. BARNES.


Assistant Engineers.


WILLIAM S. FRENCH. I. W. HASTINGS.


Transitman and Leveller. WILLIAM P. MORSE.


Rodmen.


ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF. STEPHEN CHILD.


REPORT.


CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, WEST NEWTON, MASS., Dec. 31, 1885.


To the Honorable City Council.


GENTLEMEN, -- In compliance with Section 5 of Ordi- nance No. 9, I herewith respectfully submit the Annual Re- port of the City Engineer's Department for the year 1885. Amount appropriated for the year 1885, $6,750 00 .


Amount expended 6,749 99


Amount unexpended $ 0 01


CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES.


For salaries of city engineer, assistants, draughts- man, and rodmen, . $6,100 17


For car fares and other incidentals 203 61


For care and keeping of horse and wagon 203 72 .


For drawing paper and other supplies .


211 64


For instruments and repairs 23 85


For horse hire 7 00


Total amount


. $6,749 99


8


The item of salaries of city engineer and assistants may be divided as follows :-


For defining street lines ; making surveys and maps, the examination of titles and draught- ing of reports and orders for street widen- ings, acceptance and extension ; office rec- ords; defining and establishing proposed grades of streets ; surveys, plans and esti- mates for proposed work on highways; and and all work relating to highways . $3,140 90 253 00


For clerical work in keeping highway accounts For establishing lines and grades for the exten- sion of water pipes, locating and measuring service pipes, and for all work relating to water works .


For copying all Newton plans at Registry of Deeds, office of the Clerk of Courts, and County Commissioners' office and indexing the same; and for all indexing of other plans, deeds, etc.


1,020 26


For defining the lines, grading, making surveys and plans of the various parks ; for laying out and grading of Farlow Park; and for all other work under the direction of the Joint Special Committee on Parks 320 28


For defining the lines, surveys and plans of city property, making plans and specifications for the alteration and repairs on old build- ings and superintending the execution of the same, under the direction of the Joint Stand- ing Committee on Public Property 315 05


489 51


9


For plans, estimates, reports, inspection of plumb- ing, and for all other work relating to the Board of Health .


For defining lines and grades for the construction of drains and culverts, making preliminary surveys, plans, profiles, diagrams, estimates, calculations, and all work relating to drains For making surveys and levels for plans, profiles and estimates for the use of the City Solic- itor in suits for or against the city ; for at- tending court, and all work relating to said suits


248 24


190 55


71 50


For all other miscellaneous work


50 88


Total amount . $6,100 17


Surveys have been made of the whole or a part of twen- ty-nine streets covering a length of six miles. Ninety-nine plans and profiles have been made. Levels have been taken over the whole or a part of forty-one streets or brooks, a total length of ten and four-tenths miles. Lines have been established on sixty-nine streets and grades on sixty-two streets. A survey has been made of the larger part of New- ton Upper Falls, including twenty-five hundred feet of Charles River, the Newton Mills and all division lines, and the same has been plotted on a large district map. A survey and district map has also been made of a portion of Ward 3 ly- ing north of the Boston & Albany Railroad. The total number of plans, profiles, tracings, etc., now in the office is 2483.


The minimum number of assistants employed during the past year is five ; average number, six; and maximum num- ber at any time, seven.


The work of the department has been routine in charac-


10


ter, no new work of any magnitude having been undertaken. The organization and plan of management outlined in reports of previous years has remained the same.


The Joint Standing Committee on Highways has re- ported favorably upon a large number of petitions for the widening, laying out and acceptance of streets upon condition that the properly releases of land and grade damages shall be given to the city. The proper releases have been drawn by this department and when properly executed the City will take final action upon the petitions.


In attempting to comply with requests for the lines and grades of some of the older streets, it has been found that the records are either incorrect or that the lines produced by them are inconsistent with their probable intention, and therefore the correct lines cannot be determined. During the coming year I shall submit to you, my recommendations that such streets be relaid out.


The time of the department having been so completely taken by other duties, the defining of street lines by stone bounds, as required by law, has been neglected. The import- ance of doing this as a measure of economy, as well as a requirement of law, will be apparent to all, and I would therefore recommend that a special appropiation, chargeable to the general appropriation for Highways, Widenings, Re- construction and Improvements be made for this purpose.


The various ordinances relating to the City Engineer's Department which have been passed from time to time are herewith appended to this report.


HIGHWAY ACCOUNTS.


A compliance with Section 5 of Ordinance IX necessi- tates the keeping of a set of accounts of all the work of the Highway department. While the system adopted is sufficient


11


for the purpose required and as complete as my information will allow or as I may be authorized by either the City Council or Committee to adopt, it is not what it should be for the proper record of so large an expenditure. If the authority and information were further extended such items as $14,511.83 for miscellaneous expenses ; or $10,172.00 for work in gravel pits; or $1,978.64 for patching streets, would not appear, but would be charged to their proper streets. A further record should be kept of the cost in detail of different classes of work performed under various conditions, in order to determine the economy or cost of one over the other. I would therefore recommend that such authority be given as will cause such accounts and records to be kept.


PERAMBULATION OF TOWN AND CITY LINES.


A special committee consisting of Aldermen Nickerson and Henry, the City Engineer and the Superintendent of Streets, appointed to represent the Board of Aldermen, together with committees from the Selectmen of the Towns of Watertown and Brookline on October 21, 1885 perambu lated the lines and established anew the boundaries between said city and towns according to law. One new boundary stone was set in Lagrange street on the line between the the Town of Brookline and the City of Newton.


HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.


Highway Surveyors and Joint Standing Committee on Highways. ALDERMAN JAMES H. NICKERSON Chairman. ALDERMAN JOHN Q. HENRY.


COUNCILMAN GEORGE M. FISKE. COUNCILMAN ALBERT F. UPTON. COUNCILMAN CHARLES W. ROSS.


EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Superintendent of Streets. WILLIAM E. FULLER.


Assistant Superintendents of Streets. GEORGE E. STUART, Wards 1, 2 and 7. JOHN J. WARE, Wards 4 and 5. JOHN A. PECK, Ward 6


City Engineer. ALBERT F. NOYES.


HIGHWAYS.


The management of the highways, the ordinary repairs, the building and rebuilding of streets, drains, culverts, sidewalks, etc., and the gravel lands, are under the general direction of the Joint Standing Committee on Highways, Streets and Ways, Sidewalks, Drains and Sewers, and the Highway Surveyors.


The committee for 1885 with exception of two members was the same as that of previous years. The executive officers of the department remained the same as for the last six years. The policy adopted several years ago has been continued and several miles of thoroughly made streets have been added to those already built.


The steam road roller purchased in 1881, the portable stone crusher and the portable engine purchased in 1883 have been kept constantly at work, have required little or no repairs and are in perfect condition. This is largely due to the intelligent care given to them by the engineer, William Kent, who has charge of all the machinery belonging to the department. The steam road roller has been run during the past season 2,215 hours; it has picked up 39,065 square yards of macadamized road; and has laid down 92,875 square yards of Telford, macadamized or gravel road; and it has been used for various other purposes.


16


The Superintendent of Streets would renew his recom- mendations of previous years in regard to consolidating the department into two districts instead of four as at present.


I would renew my previous recommendations in regard to the repairs of concrete sidewalks.


HIGHWAYS, GENERAL REPAIRS.


Amount appropriated by order of the City Coun-


cil for highways, general repairs for the year 1885 . $50,000 00 Amount of additional appropriation by order of the City Council . 5,000 00


Amount received from Boston & Albany R. R. Co. 9,216 93


Amount received from sale of highway property . 45 00


Amount received from abuttors on Bellevue street 3,000 00 Amount transferred from appropriation for drains culverts . 3,000 00


Total appropriation . . $70,261 93


Amount expended as per Auditor's records . 70,185 53


Balance unexpended . $76 40 Amount charged for maintenance as per Superin-


tendent's and Assistant Superintendent's rec- ords of work (including work done for B. & A. R. R. Co.) . $50,817 36 Amount charged for miscellaneous expenses as per sundry bills in Auditor's records . 14,511 83


Amount charged by Auditor in access 4,856 34


Total amount expended . . $70,185 53


The following table will show in detail the amount ex- pended on each street for maintenance, as made up from the Superintendent's and Assistant Superintendent's records of work :--


17


Alpine


$35 01


Ash


243 68


Auburn


49 13


Auburndale Ave


21 00


Baldwin


1 23


Beacon .


80 61


Beacon (at Newton Circuit R. R.) .


1,312 02


Beacon (Pope's Hill to Station Street)


4,993 43


Bellevue .


47 25


Bourne


15 83


Bowers


464 12


Boyd


10 50


Boylston .


447 91


Boylston (at Newton Circuit R. R.)


692 23


Cabot


74 22


California .


1 75


Central Avenue


32 38


Central


22 13


Centre


698 64


Channing Avenue


4 00


Chapel


11 00


Cherry


208 01


Chestnut .


328 15


Chestnut (at Newton Circuit R. R.)


86 11


Columbus


17 50


Concord .


13 66


Cottage


26 25


Cotton


99 38


Crafts


1,220 40


Crafts Square .


325 49


Crescent Avenue


·


7 25


Amount carried forward .


$11,590 27


18


Amount brought forward .


· $11,590 27


Cross


53 38


Cypress


9 00


Davis


6 71


Derby


14 00


Dudley


3 50


Eldridge


22 95


Elliot


483 25


Elliot (at Newton Circuit R. R.)


1,907 89


Ellis


33 16


Elm .


37 50


Fern


7 37


Florence .


499 25


Forest Avenue, Wards 2 and 3


16 62


Fountain .


52 96


Franklin .


40 80


Gardner


14 38


Gibbs


5 50


Glen Avenue


3 75


Grant Avenue .


201 50


Greenwood


6 00


Grove .


83 32


Grove (at Newton Circuit R. R.)


29 75


Hall


5 25


Hamilton


10 50


Hammond


1 75


Hancock .


22 13


Hawthorn Avenue


14 75


Henshaw .


13 12


High


52 83


Highland . .


109 00


Amount carried forward .


$15,352 14


19


Amount brought forward .


$15,352 14


·Hillside Avenue


45 78


Hollis


4 73


Homer


33 75


Hunter


2 37


Islington


23 62


Ivanhoe


20 88


Jackson


1,194 05


Kenilworth


7 00


Kenrick .


295 25


Lake Avenue


9 87


Lenox


5 25


Lexington


315 78


Lincoln


6 08


Lowell


145 94


Lyman


20 50


Maple, Ward 4


14 75


Margin


50 91


Montrose


7 00


Mount Vernon


61 25


Needham .


96 25


Newtonville Avenue


144 12


Nonantum


28 00


Nonantum Square


23 13


North


44 25


Norwood Avenue


426 11


Oak


17 50


Otis


166 08


Park


94 69


Parker


8 75


Pearl


11 08


Amount carried forward


· $18,676 86


20


Amount brought forward .


$18,676 86


Pelham


5 25


Pembroke


15 75


Perkins


153 33


Pleasant .


509 46


Prospect .


80 20


Putnam


56 61


Richardson


15 01


River


160 42


St. James


12 95


Sargent


21 37


Seaverns


15 21


Shaw


61 29


South


23 50


Station


41 13


Sumner


31 50


Temple


15 47


Tremont .


1,419 95


Trowbridge


5 25


Turner


13 38


Valentine


91 00


Vista Avenue


21 75


Waban


7 19


Walker


8 75


Walnut Park


113 95


Walnut .


129 79


Walnut (near Austin Street) .


786 74


Waltham


190 75


Ward


268 00


Warren Avenue


3 50


Warren . .


5 50


Amount carried forward .


$22,960 67


21


Amount brought forward .


$22,960 67


Washington Park


275 63


Washington


1,693 74


Washington (at Newton Circuit R. R.)


1,425 51


Watertown


652 86


Waverly Avenue


440 50


Webster Park .


15 75


Webster


53 38


Willow


12 25


Winter


16 58


Winthrop


77 64


Wolcott Park .


56 00


Wolcott .


22 12


Woodland Avenue


36 50


Woodward (at Beacon Street)


61 66


Oak Hill District


800 00


Cleaning crossings


302 15


Cleaning gutters


3,821 35


Gravel pits


10,172 00


Mowing weeds


331 64


Patching streets


1,978 64


Paving around stand pipes


16 50


Picking stones


1,393 13


Portable crusher


15 00


Removing snow


3,248 15


Repairing washouts .


89 25


Stable accounts


412 91


Steam roller


154 80


Street signs


60 50


Miscellaneous


220 41


Total


$50,817 36


22


The principal work performed has been upon the fol- lowing streets, and in the following manner :


Beacon, Boylston, Chestnut, Elliot and Washington streets at the crossings of the Newton Circuit Railroad were regraded and the cost of the same was paid by the Boston & Albany Railroad Company.


Beacon Street, from the top of Pope's Hill to Station Street; Jackson Street, from Cypress Street westerly to the foot of the hill ; Norwood Avenue, near Centre Street ; Tre- mont Street, from Park Street to Boston Line; and Wash- ington Street, from Adams Street easterly were macadam- ized and rolled.


Ash Street; Crafts Street; Florence Street ; Lexington Street, from River Street to Waltham Line; Watertown Street, from Brookside Avenue westerly; and Washington Park were gravelled and rolled.


On Pleasant Street, from Crescent Avenue easterly, the grade was lowered.


Walnut Street, from B. & A. R. R. to Spruce Street, was widened and regraded.


A large amount of the work performed under this ap- propriation by special orders of the City Council could, from its nature, be properly classed under that of Highways, Widenings, Reconstruction and Improvements.


HIGHWAY, WIDENING, RECONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVE- MENTS.


Amount appropriated by the City


Council for highway widenings,


reconstruction and improvements for the year 1885 . $15,000 00


Amount carried forward


. $15,000 00


23


Amount brought forward . $15,000 00 Amount of additional appropriation


by the City Council 2,000 00


Total appropriation . $17,000 00 Amount charged to appropriation for


highway widenings, reconstruc- tion and improvements as per Au- ditor's records 17,000 00


Amount charged by Auditor to other appropriations 4,257 98


Total amount expended as per Super-


intendent's and Assistant Super-


intendents' records of work . $21,257 98


The above amount has been expended on the following named streets:




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