41 In connection therewith the Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 22, 1916. Gentlemen-I am in receipt of a resolution adopted by the Board of Education on December 15, 1915, turning over to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund so much of the premises known as Public School 32, Lakeville and Little Neck roads, Queens, as was acquired for school purposes in 1896. I therefore respectfully recommend that the Comptroller be directed to derive whatever revenue he may from the above mentioned premises until the final disposition thereof. Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Whereas, The Board of Education, by resolution adopted December 15, 1915, having turned over as no longer required, so much of the premises known as Public School 32, Lakeville and Little Neck Roads, Queens, as was acquired for school purposes in 1896, it is Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to derive such revenue there from as may be had. The report was accepted and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Health Department-Renewal of Lease for, of Premises at No. 129 Osborn The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 21, 1916. Gentlemen-The Secretary of the Department of Health, in a communication to your Board under date of December 11, 1915, requests a renewal of the lease of premises now occupied by the Department of Health as an Infants' Milk Station, located at 129 Osborn Street, Borough of Brooklyn, for a period of one year from March 15, 1916, at the same rental as now paid, and otherwise upon the same terms and conditions. The Comptroller, in a communication to your Board under date of January 15, 1915, recommended a renewal of this lease for a period of one year from March 15, 1915, at an annual rental of $300, the same as now asked, and said report was approved and renewal authorized at a meeting of your Board held January 30, 1915. I therefore respectfully recommend, the rent being reasonable and just and the same as previously paid, that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopt a resolution authorizing a renewal of the lease of the premises 129 Osborn Street, Borough of Brooklyn, consisting of store 13 feet 5 inches by 23 feet 4 inches, with three rear rooms and front portion of cellar, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from March 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of $300, payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates and make outside repairs, including repairs to roof; the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and to make such inside alterations as it may deem necessary; otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease. Lessor, Henry Lieb, 1656 Pitkin Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to execute a renewal of the lease to the City, of the store with three rear rooms and front portion of the cellar at No. 129 Osborn Street, Borough of Brooklyn, for use of the Department of Health for a period of one year from March 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions as conrates and make outside tained in the existing lease, at an annual rental of Three Hundred Dollars ($300), payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water repairs, including repairs to roof; the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and to make such inside alterations as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease; lessor, Henry Lieb; the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund deeming the said rent fair and reasonable and that it would be for the interests of the City that such lease be made. The report was accepted and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Health Department-Renewal of Lease for, of Premises at Nos. 108-110 Cherry Street, Borough of Manhattan. The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 21, 1916. Gentlemen-The Secretary of the Department of Health, in a communication to your Board under date of November 19, 1915, requests a renewal of the lease of the premises occupied by the Department of Health as an Infants' Milk Station, located at 108-110 Cherry Street, Borough of Manhattan, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, at the same rental as now paid, and otherwise upon the same terms and conditions. The Comptroller in a communication to your Board under date of December 29, 1914, recommended a renewal of this lease for a period of one year from February 15, 1915, at a rental of $480 a year, the same as now asked, and said report was approved and renewal authorized at a meeting of your Board held January 6, 1915. I therefore respectfully recommend, the rent being reasonable and just and the same as previously paid, that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopt a resolution authorizing a renewal of the lease of the easterly store premises 12 feet by 34 feet 9 inches, with two rear rooms, in the 6-story store and tenement building Nos. 108-110 Cherry Street, Borough of Manhattan, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of $480, payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates, keep the premises in good and tenantable condition and make outside repairs, the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and make such inside alterations and repairs as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease. Lessor, P. J. Coppola, 117 Mott Street. Manhattan. Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to execute a renewal of the lease to the City, of the easterly store premises with two rear rooms in the building Nos. 108-110 Cherry Street, Borough of Manhattan, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of Four Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($480), payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates, keep the premises in good and tenantable condition and make outside repairs; the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and make such inside alterations and repairs as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease: lessor, P. J. Coppola; the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund deeming the said rent fair and reasonable and that it would be for the interests of the City that such lease be made. The report was accepted, and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Health Department-Renewal of Lease for, of Premises at No. 2287 First Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 21, 1916. Gentlemen-The Secretary of the Department of Health, in a communication to your Board under date of November 19, 1915. requests a renewal of the lease of the premises now occupied by the Department of Health as an Infants' Milk Station, located at 2287 First Avenue, Borough of Manhattan. for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, at the same rental as now paid and otherwise upon the same terms and conditions. The Comptroller in a communication to your Board under date of December 29, 1914. recommended a renewal of this lease for a period of one year from February 15, 1915, at a rental of $480 a year, the same as now asked, and said report was approved and renewal authorized at a meeting of your Board held January 6, 1915. I therefore respectfully recommend, the rent being reasonable and just and the same as previously paid, that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopt a resolution authorizing a renewal of the lease of the store 11 feet 10 inches by 31 feet 4 inches, with four rear rooms and passageway, together with front cellar space, in the four-story and cellar brick tenement building at 2287 First Avenue. Borough of Manhattan, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, with privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of $480, payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and keep the premises in good and tenantable condition during occupancy; the lessee to pay for water used (store has separate meter) and to furnish heat, light and janitor service and make such interior alterations as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease. Lessor, Antonio Cappello, 2231 First Avenue, Manhattan. Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to execute a renewal of the lease to the City of the store with four rear rooms and passageway, together with front cellar space, in the building at No. 2287 First Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an aditional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of Four Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($480), payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and keep the premises in good and tenantable condition during occupancy; the lessee to pay for water used (store has separate meter) and to furnish heat, light and janitor service and make such interior alterations as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease; lessor, Antonio Cappello; the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund deeming the said rent fair and reasonable and that it would be for the interests of the City that such lease be made. The report was accepted, and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Health Department-Renewal of Lease for, of Premises at No. 209 Stanton Street, Borough of Manhattan. The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 21, 1916. Gentlemen-The Secretary of the Department of Health, in a communication to your Board under date of November 19, 1915, requests a renewal of the lease of the premises occupied by the Department of Health as an Infants' Milk Station, located at 209 Stanton Street, Borough of Manhattan, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, at the same rental as now paid, and otherwise upon the same terms and conditions. The Comptroller in a communication to your Board under date of December 29, 1914, recommended a renewal of this lease for a period of one year from February 15, 1915, at a rental of $480 a year, the same as now asked, and said report was approved and renewal authorized at a meeting of your Board held January 6, 1915. I therefore respectfully recommend, the rent being reasonable and just and the same as previously paid, that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopt a resolution authorizing a renewal of the lease of the store 13 feet by 37 feet 4 inches, with rear room, on the first floor, and coal space in cellar, in the three-story and basement brick building at 209 Stanton Street, Borough of Manhattan, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of $480, payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates and keep the premises in good and tenantable condition, and make inside and outside repairs, the lessee to furish heat, light and janitor service and have the privilege of making such interior alterations as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease. Lessor, E. Neufeld, 191-197 Stanton Street, Manhattan. Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to execute a renewal of the lease to the City, of the store with rear room on the first floor and coal space in cellar, at No. 209 Stanton Street, Borough of Manhattan, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of Four Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($480), payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates and keep the premises in good and tenantable condition, and make inside and outside repairs; the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and to have the privilege of making such interior alterations as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease; lessor, E. Neufeld; the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund deeming said rent fair and reasonable and that it would be for the interests of the City that such lease be made. The report was accepted, and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Health Department-Renewal of Lease for, of Premises at No. 651 Manhattan Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable_the_Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 20, 1916. Gentlemen-The Secretary of the Department of Health, in a communication to your Board under date of November 19, 1915, requests a renewal of the lease of the premises now occupied by the Department of Health as an Infants' Milk Station, at 651 Manhattan Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, for a period of one year from February 15, 1916, at the same rental as now paid and otherwise upon the same terms and conditions. The Comptroller in a communication to your Board under date of December 30, 1914, recommended a renewal of this lease for a period of one year from February 15, 1915, at a rental of $360 a year, and said report was approved and renewal authorized at a meeting of your Board held January 6, 1915. Deeming the rent reasonable and just and it being the same as previously paid, I respectfully recommend that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopt a resolution authorizing a renewal of the lease of the north store, 9 feet 6 inches by 16 feet, with two rear rooms, together with coal bin in cellar, in the four-story and cellar brick tenement building, located at 651 Manhattan Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, for use of the Department of Health, for a term of one year from February 15. 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year on the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of $360, payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates and keep the premises in good and tenantable condition during the term of this renewal, the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and make such interior alterations and repairs as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease. Lessor, Bettie Norak; Agent, Herbert E. William, 818 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to execute a renewal of the lease to the City of the north store with two rear rooms and coal bin in cellar at No. 651 Manhattan Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, for use of the Department of Health, for a term of one year from February 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year on the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of Three hundred and sixty dollars ($360), payable quarterly; the lessor to pay taxes and water rates and keep the premises in good and tenantable condition during the term of this renewal; the lessee to furnish heat, light and janitor service and make such interior alterations and repairs as it may deem necessary, otherwise upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the existing lease: lessor, Bettie Norak; the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund deeming the said rent fair and reasonable and that it would be for the interests of the City that such lease be made. The report was accepted, and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Health Department-Amendment to Resolution Authorizing a Renewal of Lease for, of Premises at No. 1354 Webster Avenue, Borough of The Bronx. The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 20, 1916. Gentlemen-On December 8, 1915, the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopted a resolution authorizing a renewal of the lease to the City of certain premises at 1354 Webster Avenue, Borough of the Bronx, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from January 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an' additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of $534, payable quarterly; lessors, George Kindermann, Julius Kindermann and Frank Kindermann, 1360 Webster Avenue, Borough of the Bronx. The owner of this property is now the Manderkin Building Company, 1349-51 Brook Avenue, Borough of The Bronx. I therefore respectfully recommend that the above mentioned resolution be amended by changing the name of the lessor to read as follows: "Manderkin Building Company, 1349-51 Brook Avenue, Borough of The Bronx." Respectfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the resolution adopted by this Board at meeting held December 8, 1915, authorizing a renewal of the lease to the City, of the corner store with three rear rooms and bath at No. 1354 Webster Avenue, Borough of The Bronx, for use of the Department of Health, for a period of one year from January 15, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional year upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of Five hundred and thirty-four dollars ($534), payable quarterly, -be and the same is hereby amended, by substituting as the name of the lessors, "Manderkin Building Co." in place of George Kinderman, Julius Kinderman and Frank Kinderman. The report was accepted, and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. Justices of the Supreme Court-Lease for, of Rooms at No. 51 Chambers Street, Borough of Manhattan. The Deputy and Acting Comptroller presented the following report and offered the following resolution: To the Honorable the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund: January 20, 1916. Gentlemen-Justices Shearn and Hotchkiss of the Supreme Court, in a communication to your Board under date of December 21, 1915, request the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to authorize a lease of Rooms 1201, 1202 and 1203 in the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building, 43-51 Chambers Street, Manhattan, for use as Judges' Chambers. The rooms are for these additional Judges, and contain an area of 1,193 square feet. The rental asked is $1,968.45, which is at the rate of $1.65 per square foot, and is the same as now paid for similar offices in the front of this building. I therefore respectfully recommend, the rent being reasonable and just, that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund adopt a resolution authorizing a lease from the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank of Rooms 1201, 1202 and 1203, with a total floor area of 1,193 square feet, in the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building, 43-51 Chambers Street, Borough of Manhattau, for use as Chambers for the Justices of the Supreme Court, at an annual rental of $1,968.45, payable monthly to May 1, 1916, and quarterly thereafter for a term of one year and two months from March 1, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional term of two years upon the same terms and conditions, the lessors to pay taxes and water rates and furnish heat, light, elevator and janitor service and erect partitions as may be required by said Justices of the Supreme Court without expense to the City. Respecfully, ALEX. BROUGH, Deputy and Acting Comptroller. Resolved, That the Corporation Counsel be and is hereby requested to prepare a lease to the City, from the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, of rooms 1201, 1202 and 1203, with a total floor area of 1,193 square feet, in the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building, 43-51 Chambers Street, Borough of Manhattan, for use as chambers for the justices of the Supreme Court, for a term of one year and two months from March 1, 1916, with the privilege of renewal for an additional two years upon the same terms and conditions, at an annual rental of Nineteen hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty-five cents ($1,968.45), payable monthly to May 1, 1916, and quarterly thereafter; the lessors to pay taxes and water rates and furnish heat, light, elevator and janitor service and erect such partitions as may be required by the justices of the Supreme Court without expense to the City; and the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund deeming the said rent fair and reasonable and that it would be for the interests of the City that such lease be made, the Comptroller be and is hereby authorized and directed to execute the same when prepared and approved by the Corporation Counsel as provided by sections 149 and 217 of the Greater New York Charter. The report was accepted, and the resolution adopted, all the members present voting in the affirmative. |