The Street Surface Railway Franchises of New York City |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 20
... approved December 22 , 1831 , and accepted Jan- uary 9 , 1832 , to lay a single or double railroad on Fourth avenue from Twenty - third street to the Harlem river . Per- mission was also given to build a branch through One Hun- dred and ...
... approved December 22 , 1831 , and accepted Jan- uary 9 , 1832 , to lay a single or double railroad on Fourth avenue from Twenty - third street to the Harlem river . Per- mission was also given to build a branch through One Hun- dred and ...
Page 22
... approved by the street commissioner " so as to cause no impediment to the common and ordinary use of the streets for all other pur- poses . " The railroad was not to obstruct the water - courses of the streets , and the company agreed ...
... approved by the street commissioner " so as to cause no impediment to the common and ordinary use of the streets for all other pur- poses . " The railroad was not to obstruct the water - courses of the streets , and the company agreed ...
Page 23
... approval of the enterprise . Mr. Ruggles's interest , however , was two - fold , for the reason that he , as well as being a large landholder , was also a director and one of the largest stockholders in the New York and Harlem Railroad ...
... approval of the enterprise . Mr. Ruggles's interest , however , was two - fold , for the reason that he , as well as being a large landholder , was also a director and one of the largest stockholders in the New York and Harlem Railroad ...
Page 26
... approved by the mayor and confirmed by act of the legislature , passed April 16 , 1859 , * authorized the company 1 Valentine , David T. , Ferry Leases and Railroad Grants , p . 209 . 2 Ibid . , p . 223 . 3 Ibid . , pp . 223-226 . 4 ...
... approved by the mayor and confirmed by act of the legislature , passed April 16 , 1859 , * authorized the company 1 Valentine , David T. , Ferry Leases and Railroad Grants , p . 209 . 2 Ibid . , p . 223 . 3 Ibid . , pp . 223-226 . 4 ...
Page 33
... approved by Mayor Brady 2 on May 6 , 1847 , gave the company permission to construct a double track along the 1 Laws of the State of New York , 1846 , ch . 216 . 2 Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen , vol . xxxii , pp . 541-545 ...
... approved by Mayor Brady 2 on May 6 , 1847 , gave the company permission to construct a double track along the 1 Laws of the State of New York , 1846 , ch . 216 . 2 Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen , vol . xxxii , pp . 541-545 ...
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Common terms and phrases
¹ Proceedings annual Assembly Journal authorized Avenue Company Avenue Railroad Company Bleecker Street Board of Aldermen board of estimate Broadway and Seventh Broadway Surface capital stock cars charter chise common council company's consent corporation councilmen Court Delos F District double track Eighth Avenue Railroad estimate and apportionment extension fare Ferry Leases Ferry Railroad Company Forty-second street franchise grants Grand Street Ferry gross receipts Leases and Railroad legislative legislature Mayor Metropolitan Street Railway million dollars Municipal Ninth Avenue Railroad operation pany Pavonia Ferry Pavonia Ferry Railroad provisions Public Service Commission Railroad Grants Report of Public resolution road Street and Pavonia Street Railway Company street surface railway Surface Railroad Third Avenue Railroad Thirty-fourth street tion trackage rights Twenty-fifth street Twenty-third street Twenty-third Street Railway veto West Street York and Harlem York city York Railways Company York State Assembly York State Senate York Tribune
Popular passages
Page 237 - ... will be deprived of their property without due process of law and denied equal protection of the laws.
Page 103 - ... endeavored to acquire the franchise twenty years before and had failed to perform the conditions essential to the right to construct such a road. The bill also avers that the consent of the abutting property owners could not be obtained by the Central Tunnel Company, and that the company applied to the General Term of the Supreme Court for the appointment of three commissioners, and that on February 2...
Page 157 - ... shall charge any passenger more than five cents for one continuous ride from any point on its road, or on any road, line or branch operated by it, or under its control, to any other point thereof, or any connecting branch thereof, within the limits of any incorporated city or village.
Page 121 - April 25, 1893, leased all its property and leasehold rights to the Houston, West Street and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Company for the unexpired term of its charter and extensions thereof.
Page 33 - ... for the purpose of fixing the location or termination of said road, and shall have power to transport, take and carry property and persons upon the same by the power and force of steam, of animals, or of any mechanical or other power, or of any combination of them...
Page 34 - Company, at their own cost, to construct stone bridges across such of the streets intersected by the railroad as may, by the elevation of their grades above the surface of said road, require to be arched or bridged, whenever, in the opinion of the Common Council, the same shall be necessary for public convenience ; and also to make such embankments or excavations as the Common Council may deem necessary to render the passage over the railroad and embankments at the cross streets easy and convenient...
Page 35 - States, whenever the two or more railroads of the companies or corporations so to be consolidated shall or may form a continuous line of railroad with each other, or by means of any intervening railroad, bridge or ferry.
Page 33 - The said directors may locate their railroad on any of the streets or avenues of the City of New Y'ork * * * provided the assent of the corporation of said city be first obtained for such location.
Page 146 - New York State. — Senate. Report of a special commission designated by the Senate to ascertain the best means for the transportation of passengers in the City of New York.
Page 29 - Modern martyrdom may be succinctly defined as riding in a New York omnibus. The discomforts, inconveniences, and annoyances of a trip on one of these vehicles are almost intolerable. From the beginning to the end of the journey a constant quarrel is progressing. The driver quarrels with the passengers, and the passengers quarrel with the driver. There are quarrels about getting out and quarrels about getting in.