Report to the Governor of the State of New York: With Proposed Amendments to the Greater New York Charter. December 1, 1900M.B. Brown Company, printers, 1900 - 814 pages |
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Page 24
... salary be fixed at $ 15,000 , and that the Transfer Tax per- centage be paid into the City Treasury . The Mayor's salary remains at $ 15,000 . DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES . No change of any moment has been thought to be neces- sary in the ...
... salary be fixed at $ 15,000 , and that the Transfer Tax per- centage be paid into the City Treasury . The Mayor's salary remains at $ 15,000 . DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES . No change of any moment has been thought to be neces- sary in the ...
Page 30
... salary of the Police Commissioner is fixed at $ 10,000 per annum , and the salaries of his deputies at $ 4,000 each . Our reason for recommending so large a salary for the Police Commissioner is the belief that it will tend to secure a ...
... salary of the Police Commissioner is fixed at $ 10,000 per annum , and the salaries of his deputies at $ 4,000 each . Our reason for recommending so large a salary for the Police Commissioner is the belief that it will tend to secure a ...
Page 42
... salary schedule of the so - called Davis Law be repealed , and for the following reasons : After consolidation the school boards of Manhattan and The Bronx and of Brooklyn several times presented to the Board of Estimate and ...
... salary schedule of the so - called Davis Law be repealed , and for the following reasons : After consolidation the school boards of Manhattan and The Bronx and of Brooklyn several times presented to the Board of Estimate and ...
Page 43
... salaries was thrown into confusion with the result that more than a half a dozen salary bills suggesting remedies were introduced in the Legislature of 1900. Finally the Davis Law was passed , providing the same minima and annual ...
... salaries was thrown into confusion with the result that more than a half a dozen salary bills suggesting remedies were introduced in the Legislature of 1900. Finally the Davis Law was passed , providing the same minima and annual ...
Page 44
... salaries now paid the teachers continue until July 1 , 1901. There will thus be about three months during which the Board ... salary remuneration which shall be uniform throughout the city . From facts presented to the Commission it is ...
... salaries now paid the teachers continue until July 1 , 1901. There will thus be about three months during which the Board ... salary remuneration which shall be uniform throughout the city . From facts presented to the Commission it is ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid amount appointed board of aldermen board of docks board of education board of estimate board of health board of public bonds borough of Brooklyn borough of Manhattan borough president Bronx buildings bureau centum certificate chapter charge city of Brooklyn City Record clerk collector of assessments committed comptroller constituted corporation counsel court deemed department of health deputy district duty eighteen hundred elected electrical conductors estimate and apportionment expenses filed fire commissioner fire department hereafter heretofore hundred dollars lands laws of eighteen Long Island City Manhattan mayor ment moneys municipal assembly necessary nineteen hundred ordinances owners paid payment pension piers police department police force proceedings public improvements purposes received removal respectively Richmond salary school board sewers sinking fund sioner taxes and assessments tenements term therein thereof thereto thousand dollars tion town of Hempstead trustees York
Popular passages
Page 285 - ... the repeal of a law, or any part of it, specified in such schedule, shall not affect or impair any act done or right accruing, accrued or acquired, or liability, penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred prior to the time...
Page 710 - A lenement-house within the meaning of this title shall be taken to mean and include any house or building, or portion thereof, which is rented, leased, let or hired out, to be occupied, or is occupied as the home or residence of three families or more living independently of each other, and doing their cooking upon the premises, or by more than two families upon any floor, so living and cooking, but having a common right in the halls, stairways, yards, water-closets or privies, or some of them.
Page 39 - Boards should be given complete independence and autonomy — subject to no central control except that of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the Board of Aldermen in the matter of the apportionment of funds.
Page 66 - Each house shall be the judge of the election,, returns, and qualifications of its own members...
Page 74 - ... for the good government, order and protection of persons and property, and for the preservation of the public health, peace and prosperity of said city, and its inhabitants...
Page 516 - The state shall be divided into judicial circuits, in each of which the electors thereof shall elect one Circuit Judge, who shall hold his office for the term of six years, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Page 138 - Said board shall have all the powers and be subject to all the duties...
Page 421 - The judges of the supreme court shall, immediately after the first election under this Constitution, be classified by lot so that one shall hold his office for the term of three years, one for the term of five years and one for the term of seven years from the first Monday in December, AD 1889.
Page 64 - ... each of which shall be wholly within a senate district formed under the same apportionment, equal to the number of members of assembly to which such county shall be entitled, and shall cause to be filed in the office of the Secretary of State and of the clerk of such county, a description of such districts, specifying the number of each district and...