1 25 14 https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/e5d768ddcfe1a433d666ea18a455f278.pdf a36f4b0142b13b25f3dbb339b06bd7d1 PDF Text Text I At a Regular Meeting of The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N.Y. held at the Corporation Rooms, in the said Village, on the 16th day of December, 1951. Present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman John K. Mullon David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8:10 o*clock P. M. The minutes of the regular meeting held on November 18th, 1931 were read and approved. The Building Inspector's report dated November 28th, 1951 was read and ordered to be placed on,file. In connection with the Building Inspector's report, the Board noted that the Standard Oil Company of New York was granted a Building Permit No. 388 on November 17th, 1931, affecting property on the Northwest corner"of Broadway and Depeyster Street. Inasmuch as no official change of the District from Residence to Business was brought to the attention of Board of Appeals by the Board of Trustees, a motion was made by Mr. Mullon and duly seconded, to instruct the Secretary to write to the Board of Trustees for a certified copy of the minutes of the Board of Trustees so that the said changes will appear on the records of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Mr. Page then moved that this Board suggest to the Board of Trustees to provide new copies of the Zoning Ordinance containing all the amendments and revisions; the said motion was duly seconded and the Secretary was again instructed to take the matter up with the Board of Trustees. There being no further business to transact, the meeting adjourned at 8:45 CI clock P.M. �iifikl v> Q * �December l?th* 1951« To the Honorable Board of Trustee* Village of North Tarrytoim, N*Y* $entlOfOOat 1 am herewith furnishing you with an excerpt of the minutes of a Regular Mooting of the zoning Board of Appeals held on tho 16th day of December, 1931* *&* oonneotion with the Building Inspectorf s report, the Bo*?d noted that tho Standard Oil Company of How York waa granted a Building Permit So* 388 on Jfotenfeer 17th* 1931* affootlng property on tho Borth* wait earner of Broadway and Depeyeter street* Skaa* nsuoh ao no offlalal change of tho District from Residence to Businees waa brought to tho attention : of Board of Appeals by tho Board of fruatooa, a no* tlon waa made by Mr* Mullon and duly secondedf to instruct tho Secretary to write to the Board of Trustees for* a certified eopy of the Mnutas Of tho - Board of Trustees so that tho said ohangoa will appear on the reeorde of tho Zoning Board of Appeals* Mr. Pago than noved that this Board auggeet to tho Board of Trustees to provide now copies of the ' zoning Ordinance containing all the amendments and revisions* tho said notion waa duly aooondod and tho Seeretary waa again instructed to take tho matter np with tho Board of Trusteea«w Hay I hear friaa yon before our next regular netting* Respectfully yours, * JJL/AS iom ?* LOPARO Soorotary* �iXO' MR. ;!i ••w �I I I if 1 m V I L L A G E O F N O R T H T A R R Y T O W N , N . Y. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRED W. G R O S S , MAYOR JAMES J . J O H N S T O N , ACTING MAYOR JOHN J . SINNOTT ;, BECK VILLAGE ?. CARNEY - G. FREDERICKS VlLLAQE CLERK a MAHONEY "' U"* COUNSEL EDWARD C . V . CA88ELL & T A X COLLECTOR MARION A . DEELY HUTOH.NBON M ^ ^ ^ DEPUTY CLERK ^ V I L L A G E TREASURER TRU8TEE8 Jan,6th,1932 MR. JOHN J . LOFARO,SECTY, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 59 CHESTNUT S T , NO, TARRYTOWN,N,Y. Dear Sirs In compliance with your recent request, I am enclosing a copy of the minutes of the Public Searing, held on Aug.ldth,1931iconcerning the change from "Residence B District, " to "Business District"»the property located on the westifeeiy side of Broadway,between Chestnut S£ and Depeyster ^t. Very truly yours t / 7 p �i I • Mjhjl i\v Hortl| Oarmfcram, Nnit fork M NT jNFIELD ICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY UNSPAUGH, TREASURER NORTH TARRYTOWN, {p. »^ Id U •• P H . £ « ^ o P «• P © »^ p ro p • * CO H cf n 3 P P *i ^ W pi (ft H to P » cf H> c f » «« o c f H> CD « (0 C » O O • 15* p- • i W cf P< p 0) 4 P* cf 5 P p* ro p P* P w a> © P. *-* P p {0 SO CDP O (ft - . P- c f | K *< o »i 0 c o Htf g <} f © fcj p P H* 04Sp H« H p> m H © P CD P> © c f Cfa o> • !jj p o ' H-1 »d © © (ft P» H CJ* o & p P P VJ •J H ' © co M P i CO © o loo) a 1 © cf p <J c f - :• f-» P cf (0 O M O H« (D cf H« P c f = P> »-• |0 Hi O f* P C P* W pi o ^ (ft f-» © © o o ctte{ w o ja © © » d fV fro to o* ca H* c f ! *i P © P. © P CD P • t J H c H • Pcf tl 3 cf p O n> o • H ^3CR» M« f j 4 CD p * - * * < P> O p cf t) cf4 P (ft H« W CD P CD 3 (ft a t ) Pi M f j cf H* 3 H' » o <D O W CD (Jkj 3 a1 *1 c f cf D" P* 3 y O H* 4 rt t t • . at P P SB O H« p i (ft B CD cf CD 09 c f t» ^ p. 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Cf H» •i fc^ P o 01 p CO O CD (fa p <r^ Qtj p* P P p, P bd o P B t i 3 p" H j P^ }3* P i <+ © pt © © cf O P" 03 CD 03 c f a> . P*P CD P td 5 •3 © P^ cf © O O P N. Y.. Cf td o P 1 O pi o o P o* o •3 <J »i © P" P* CD CO p John J« Lofaro, Esq., Secretary> Zoning Board of Appeals, 59 Chestnut Street, North Tarrytown, New York o U 03 H* p i p . Cf 03 P © Cf < { P i c f © © © 03 H3 Dear Mr. Lofaro: w B a The Board of Directors of the Philipse Manor Improvement Assc again instructed me to write to you for information upon what seems to [ peculiar situation. M« f-* © O cf p © o H , P> 1 * (D cf cf P p* P* Of p i © © V{ < cf CO^CJ O oi >d P* cf H p* P p* P • O p f- 1 cf *0 P P P © 0»j © o (ft B © P H j P* c f P P PO M> PO o4 o 0 © © © ^ © *d o cf S3 o P4 o p*(fo © P P O © p «- c f P M cf © 03 © Pi p4 0 o P © Pi P P i © M B P •3 -3 O P » »-»• © (Pj P P ffia co P P •i © p © cf pi P cf to* p 0 P a1 •d cf © c • cf M P © * o O ft H» © P cf * P • Pi 3 & 3j H* H © td O O H» « P P O c+tj P a *1 © H* o*P>^J © • fc* a> i-* c f c f f-» Cf P © CR) •J H . 1 •1 • P © P p*^ H* CO (fa © p © o P cf H« c f (ft ft I p. s © © cj bd bd t^ M o o W {> W IQ w J> w & w tJ o On November 13th I wrote inquiring about the status of the c Red Gables. I received your reply of November 16th stating that you £ Tillage Attorney Sinnott and the Board of Trustees and would communica further upon hearing from either or both, We have had no further word but we have heard as follows from Trustee George W. Hutchinson, who ce me about December 6th and volunteered these reasons for the inactivity associates. 1. A general feeling that the legal case is weak, becau£ permit had been issued, even though this was subsequv' revoked, 2, C o cf O P* Mr, Hutchinson had been informed that even should thcRailroad Building and Loan Association meet with defc in an initial legal action, it would plan to carry +' case to the highest possible court, cf P1 f-» V£> 3. A belief that this would involve the Village in a cc litigation, 4, A feeling that the Tillage would not be favorable to idea of expending the necessary funds. Will you please advise us in this matter. Did not the ZoAppeals decide after a public hearing, that the Zoning Ordinance wa» lated and direct that such violation be stopped? If this is correc* Board of Trustees permit a continuation of such a violation? Is the' for the Supreme Court? �Im t Hatter Stttprotmtttettt AsBoriattim Sinrtti ®arr^tnMi«, JJntt fork L.OUNSBURY^P3&»ltlfNT fcj > *3 tx) » •• S3 o w »* w *3 {«> w w Kj H3 O s* fe? • •-4 • rfp H,4 rfOO « (0 H » H (J<<j H H i O d- h-» O {ft 1-9 ^ 0 ( i c t » rt H CD *d *-» £ * P fcC O 0 ^ 4 P« t ) (t brf <4 M a 3 o <J H * en o n = CD p H* H-* t^ct-WO p.MH-'W tD «<4 o ct p j »-» p fed (0 CO H* p Cft W (tH)H.tJO(Hja)fe! w 4 p. a*) H, a> brf 0 0(0 O w$ d" fcJ fcj l ^ O H) d- d- fcJ* »i £J Q MH*H-(II ^ fej M l c*-fcJP9»- a»cfO'<} J «(faH»p.d-p >-Jfei CD CD d- !s{ o o b d o it pf • tJ fcj t) » H tJ VJJ 1-3 dd- d" H* d- O d - p {3* F fs1 co if H > tf* «•* p CD CD d" CD 4 <t 4 c+ p>V{ 52! 3 H* H* fl* P d - d 00»OOCD«<JO{3* 4 « efct sj CO cf c f {3* «3 o & (3* (D • H' H» » tfj 4 p ( I H O p l - ' t J P M O) p {3 {3 «< p . « < p (0 p. H* p. 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Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-12-16 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/bc4e9ad9c6bd1a1b607b7b0703ec0eda.pdf d2b4fb704885d783123532d9d34f13b8 PDF Text Text At a Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N.Y. held at the Corporation Rooms, in the said Village, on the 18th day of November, 1931, Present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William 0. Schmidt John K. Mullon David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock P. M. The minutes of the meeting of October 21st, 1931 were read and approved. The Building inspector's report of October 3lst 1931 was read and ordered to be placed on file. A letter from the Philipse Manor Improvement Association, dated November 13, 1931, was read and acted upon. Upon motion of Mr. Page and duly seconded, the Secretary was instructed to write to Mr. Sinnott again, in view of this further inquiry* The &ecretary informed the Board that he wrote M r. Sinnott on October 26th last and again on November 16th and has had no reply to his letters. The Secretary was also instructed to answer the letter of the Philipse Manor Improvement Association on the action taken by this Board to ascertain the present legal status of the Red Gables matter. Mr. Lofaro told the Board that he answered the said inquiry by letter dated November 16th. There being no further business to transact, the meeting adjourned at 8:30 o*clock P.M. to meet again on the 16th day of December, 1931. (y Secpexar^i �-»*\. T3 0 a I* g oo 2 i e 'wal1 '•: w $ od o W c u •X (/) = w 3 (A •o ° IU | c -c .2 ** o ° ••si o fa «i v c *- ,. cO .= m «„o\ * u Q. 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T3 4) C I - iH n OMiefl)rH<fl irscov^OiNio« H O • * r-l coirs'rt *»§«* 1(5 © O o TO « 05 o • £ MM ci-* !C l~ t - iHtCt-O C5C0iH't< acnOrHiniH H O H l - ' t - d i - i c i ' ( M O i f M I - f S H C l 05 I D t c t rH C I "•Jf* CO I N 1H05CJCO ssss s ^fl(M O I - H « 2 rj 00 " i C . O-. C I r O O 4>T- TO c o> f a.« ~ ~ Woorl a : i/) •si 0Ct-l(5t^^CDlMt~ <*s i/> 0o v(j a . , 4)^oo WO.9 >w > od o x w *i/T c u •- « P O O O O C O I " zviZ 21J I-CI • * O t-- ° i ^ cd<o t-- o" c i ° ° M ' 1(5 e>i <o U l N t - o ® 1(5 CM t- o o w O CI O "5 t - <c m © 00 >(5 N , - c i • * o 6 TO (S0-**?? l °. C«]oM d ^ M O ° " * M d ° > s Q HOI 3 3 iraci M l inci U2 cfci ! s iiii Igsa3 W O f l O 1(5 " * iH r-t CI T-I 3 "*"SM"S3S 01 CO WO <r. III II TO O C5 rH IT5 1(5 •*oio»ot-oo OOCOK5»(50"f'*1CS r i o i d o o 10 00 - t l O O O r H rH CO* u TO Q_ lis "0 c TO v. TO Q. o 10 Ul H » j > oo 1-1(5 © ^ I t-MOoote - t i t - O C I I - 1(5 ©_ CTi^ O O M H M O i H O co CM o 1- 1-1 m «o c i HIO C000«CCMi-l o § | I | r-KMCOCOOO IHI-OOCOTHCISCOI-I rH C5 C I t o t£> i-l 1-1 < h O o >- x 2 g > • c <& w w 1, Ul i-l CO CO r ^ o p o 'isss s h o h Ul2 £ 3 *> E 5 Ul TO Ul zm ^z a c h Qzoacw^zmuixzz 2o.«Dou. New York City relatively large areas of comparatively low cost land are proposed to be acquired for public parks and reservations. The Regional Plan does not specify the character of these lands; that is, whether they should be developed by the state, county or municipality and whether they should be local or country parks, forest reservations or watersheds with limited recreational use. In Dutchess and Putnam counties combined the park system would comprise five times the present acreage; in Orange and Rockland together, a doubling is indicated; in Nassau and Suffolk, four times the present, including many of the south shore islands that are largely in public ownership; in Westchester, nearly a 40% increase. In New Jersey the largest proposed acreages appear for counties which do not a t present have county park commissions. This indicates that the problem of providing adequate parks has already been partly solved by the county systems. In Essex, Union and Hudson counties which established park commissions relatively early, the percentage of increase over the acreages of parks existing in December, 1930, range from 57 to 156; Passaic with a comparatively new county park commission is listed for a percentage increase of 1,710. In the remaining New Jersey counties of the Region almost all of the proposed park system is still to be acquired. It should be remembered that in those counties in which large increases of acreage are suggested land values are relatively low and the opportunities therefore greatest. At the present time only a little over three per cent of the total area in the Region is in parks and parkways. When all the Regional Plan proposals have been made realities, the acreage of the park system will be a fraction over ten per cent of the total area. That this is a conservative figure may be drawn from the fact that even today 13.1% of Manhattan's area is in parks, 16.8% of The Bronx, 15.8% of Rockland County and 7.4% of the whole of New York City. The outstanding facts from this survey of park progress in the New York Region a r e : That there is a growing recognition of the great value of parks, particularly country parks, where the people may have direct access to nature, to forest, field and shore, wtih the various recreational activities appropriate to those sections. That the present tendency in park development is away from the formal, artificial city park and very strongly toward these larger reservations, where there are no warnings to keep off the grass, and where landscaping is confined to a restoration of natural beauty. That in the heart of these reservations there are being provided facilities for wholesome amusement, such as the great bath houses and pavilions at Jones Beach, with their complete recreational facilities, the Casino and bathing facilities at Glen Island and the immensely successful amusement park at Playland, Rye Beach. So successful has the latter been that Westchester County is considering duplicating the facil- �POSTSCRIPT TO BULLETIN NO. 4 Mote to Editors and Subscribers: , , , h h ,,.,.. .„, ,,<nri.< jn ,, m | I I of Information Bulletin">&>. 4, j . S s i . , , P l r « e s,1bsti.u«<- in your files the fottounng natter f o r h a u/uc * < "^ * " C o n d m . o n r ami o u l i n , a, b„ , , ' on October 19, I <> 3 I and entitled Park Progress in the Region, fnunnmij, " »» ' ' ' , , d., These en.. changes i 1...-.T.Uto rcmo,, "I scan advisable, page M. The other matter preceding and fallowing this insertion stands „s almi.lv /U.MI.MHU sccwinR inconsistencies and supply a table of a more comprehensive c/iaractci. Conclusions The accompanying tables furnish some very interesting comparisons of park development in recent years. The small table shows vividly what eight park commissions have accomplished from the dates of their appointment up to December 31, 1930. Few people realize that in their jurisdiction are to be found almost 100,000 acres of park land acquired at a cost of $127,000,000. Fully half of this acreage has been acquired in the last ten years. The proposals of the Regional Plan call for some 244,000 additional acres of parks and reservations, a total that at first thought seems staggering, but on second thought does not seem so impossible of accomplishment when we consider that the last ten years have seen the acquisition of over 50,000 acres. What Eight Park Commissions Have Accomplished From Date of Appointment to December 31, 1930 Name of Par* Co mmls ,.o„ Commission Appointed __.'_ T—KHSOX County . . .T.7 1S1I5 2—Hudson County . . . 1003 :i—I'nion County 1H2I l~l'ussaic County 11)27 5—WoHtHu'.sLor County IU22 *'.—I'iillsiuk's Intoi-Htato 11)00 7—Long Inland S t a t e . 11)24 S~Tuconlo. State 11125 Total Acroago Cost of Land and Im^ . X T fflfM ttX Doc. 31. 1930 to December 3 ] , J930 ;i,!MS 587 1,108 77G 17,254* 48,1 IM) 12,821 10,202t $i:t,4S»4,872 7,162,1135 4,9fl6,H30 1,333,311 ri5,812,90r> 24,353,221 20,000,000? 428,5781: Total !)7,!>4« $ 127,582,755 *As of April 30, 11131. Il'ari of thin at'i'i-iif-vc Is in Columbia County not in roglon. jViiluc at time of acquisition. The Regional Plan's proposals for additional park acreage, distributed by counties, amount to an aggregate for New York City of over 9,000 acres above that which existed at the end of 1930. About two-thirds of this new park land are in the least developed Boroughs of Queens and Richmond. In Manhattan, where land is most costly, only 270 acres or a 15% increase is proposed. There is still opportunity in the undeveloped sections of The Bronx and Brooklyn for increases of about 20% and 60%, respectively, which in the case of Brooklyn would bring the park acreage to near 1 1 % of the total area. In the counties of New York State outside �\ MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tariytown, N. Y. Permits granted permits denied Prom --£°.n.e. S?.y.-5P. 193? to a?.th as follows 3.93I. A w l i f l B M f t n n-p Henry Engels Kirchen A p p l i c a t i o n of -»„ , , .. . . , between Monroe and Bellwood Ave n Building l o c a t e d a t Permit granted-cfenlnfl on EQV.JQ 193.I p e r m i t No-«3875-awood M o t o r s V a l l e y St Building l o c a t e d a t A p p l i c a t i o n of Permit granted-dbartibedLim Nov. 101 193-1 Permit N o - A p p l i c a t i o n of -Standard..Oil.of„Ny.r Building located a,t .Ml^J.^^..M..3^.M.9Mm.'y. Permit granted-d*»A*d. on-^-(?.Y...?lA 193J Permit NO--288J Application of ....S^.*..L.Stone Building located at ..5i?.©..and..Gorden. Aye.,...Webber_Park. Permit granted-cUjal^d on..#py„J0th Application of 193-*- Permit : NO-38£A. - Building located at Permit granted-denied on - 193 Permit No- 193 Permit No. Application of Building Located at Permit granted-denied on.... �Application of Building located at ,. .'.,,,, „„ Permit granted-denied on Application of - -193 ;--•-—• Building located at - "" ----- 193 Permit granted-denied on-Application of - - :--. Building located at - Permit granted-denied on Application of 193 - Permit No —-•-—, : - Permit No- -Permit No- - Building located at - Permit granted-denied on --193 Application of Permit No: ..... Building located at - Permit granted-denied on - -.-193 -Permit No- 193 Permit No- Application of Building located at -- Permit granted-denied on—- Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. ,....?.?.Y...??^.? -.q,, * ,193. - < y Building Inspector^of/the Village of North Tarrytown,, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-11-18 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/8cddaf8fe028b93aa4bbd9b8e1de3fd0.pdf a691d5704fdb012c84186a62a06b08ab PDF Text Text MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. permits g r a n t e d Permits denied Fr om 5. 555?. £J-S*- 193? to.MT.LBt as follows Application of Jacofe .Pollock 193I M^.^S- Building located at A^..Plinten_St Permit granted-ffStfTecT on P.?*~.?i?* Application of 193^ Permit No- Mr_and_iiars_J^.^.?.y...?5!^...^?.?.^.„?!?om Building located at .....?oflt.M^.Webter.^rk Permit granted^-etri-oth on---Qct..22d 193-? Permit No-?-^*-- Application of ^s^ence MrB....(Jteo..KMJatJ2i... Building located at ......Qtorx„JUCP.Qfc..a^4.« , Permit granted-ii-e»l-eia-on--0/Kt..27_th 193~?~-Permit No~?-§£*..._ Application of - Building located at - Permit granted-denied on — 193 Permit No Application of Building located at Permit grant ed-denied on 193 Permit No- Application of Building Located at ----Permit granted-denied on.... - , 193 Permit No- �Application of Building located at Permit granted-denied on Application of 193- Permit No- 193 Permit No - Building located at Permit granted-denied on r " Application of Building located at ----- Permit granted-denied on Application of 193 - ; •- Building located at — Permit granted-denied on Application of -- - - Permit No- •••-—- •• -— — - 193- - ----: Permit No: -— Building located at Permit granted-denied on- 193-—-Permit No- Application of Building located at Permit granted-denied on 193 Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. , ...flL.ctoter .3.1, Permit No- 193.1 Building Inspector of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. . Y. �2& Jfortlf SJarrtftnmit, Jfwit fork DIRECTORS! R, U O U N 8 B U R Y . PRESIDENT D Ul MORS«rVlCK.PRK8ieKNT F R A N^ D IARET JUNSPAU< TURNER H O W A R D ^J K ^ S E R K E Y J N D E R U I C H . SECRETARY JTREABURER I A M C. SfcHMlDT NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y., November 13th, 1931* John J* Lofaro, Esq*, Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals, 59 Chestnut Street, North Tarrytown, New York Dear Mr* Lofaro: At a recent meeting, the Board of Directors of the Philipse Manor Improvement Association adopted a resolution of appreciation for the action of the Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with the Red Gables violation, and I, as Secretary, was requested to write your Board and inquire as to the present status of;the legal proceedings authorized under the resolution adopted by the Zoning Board of Appeals at its September 24th meeting* The Board of Directors holds itself in readiness to cooperate to the fullest extent with your Board in this or in any similar matter* I would appreciate a prompt reply as our Board of Directors holds its next regular meeting at an early date* I am sending a copy of this letter to the Clerk of the Village Board of Trustees* Sincerely yours, Irving Greene Secretary 74 Merlin Avenue North Tarrytown, N. Y* Y. �•r#M* 3! •.*' ^.A <U .'*» •' ; &,.:* I sit f: ! 'ri i i 4i jm* fll. .• <•>•' �Xh Iov®mb«r 16 s 1952. Tho ffhiXipse «anor lm®*Q*mmn% Association Attention of g» Xrflng ®roH*n«a &»g«, aoorotari JtSf » fUMioafelof Ify doar te» 0p«en©t Eoooipt of your iettor of HoTOsaber 15th is hereby aoSmowlodgod* I a* onOloslng a oopy of ay Xottor addressed to John £• Siand&fc,, Corporation CounsoX, whicJ| Xottor is *elf-*xpXanata»ry, I Zoning of the OF th* #1X1 ooasninioato with you again as soon as tho Board of Appoaia is informed, as to fcho status iag*X proceeding* heroin, either by Mr, Sinnot* Board of trustees or by both. Sinooroly yours* Sooratary of ths Zoning Board* �. - • * - * • . " ••*-.«, r > . • # i * • •v ...-...^^ja,*- - 1 ^--A^^o^ .^^.JSv^,, . yi-4,r^,r>'^,. V . * "*• . " ' ; : ' • » - / , •,J'• •> i7l * * . ; �>4 lOVOJBbO? l%$ l$$L jofca #• Sirmofefc* i s f , 8aition*l Book Bulldlog gy &*&#'M*;;Mbi^ittt 1 aju .MiNftMik omolostag *0|»y of lofctor #ooolv*& Up &* from fcho ftoillpao fiftnor Xmprovomexit AaaooiAtlcm. Utado* date of Octobop «*th Swfd$« you *a folio**t *IaqU1^0B kayo beea mado of ua aa to, th« praaonfc atatua offc&©1 M GabXoa l i t i g a t i o n fMoh wo f o r w a r d to you 'V;'; ittip *. aontb Ago, May we toow what , a«Uoa 9 If a»y, «*o tafcon. fto**;,', w i l l b« « saaetlag of tha fconiag Uoard of 4$poftla: on Vod&ooday,. #©vo*fco* -4ft*» Jgay *• hear f2*osa y<ra by tbo £*tf'£*.*•«* : IB **ow o f thia fwfcfeo* Inquiry wo would *$$*oolftw* boayias f ^ m yoo i » MM* for our aoxt ?ogttiaz» aioathly aootiag to bo bold on Wodaaaday o*o&£ag* govenbor l&tlu Slnooroly youra, aoasrofeoyy of W^^*WW*aw , a«OWJ^ -9JP^W^W,4O^WOV �V rfl ft *Wv � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-10-21 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/8824e54938cd098ae8e40c475d1f7936.pdf f069095b97f9ab884c169b7bde1af7fd PDF Text Text At a special meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. held at the corporation rooms, In the 3aid village, on the 14th day of October, 1931« Present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William C. Schmidt John K. Mull on David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Mr, Gould called the meeting to order at 8;15 P.M. The minutes of the meeting of September 24, 1931 were read and approved. Mr. Gould stated that the purpose of this meeting was to hear and act upon applications received last week. A letter bearing date October 5, 1931, from Percy C. Minnerly, architect, was read and acted upon by the Board. After a brief discussion it was duly moved and seconded that the secretary be instructed to write to the Methodist Protestant Parsonage asking that a plot plan be submitted to show the exact area to be covered by the proposed new building. A letter bearing date October 7, 1931, from Rosario Mangier! was next read and acted upon. After due deliberation, the Board felt that, pursuant to the facts alleged in the said letter, there would be no violation of any rule or regulation contained in the Zoning Ordinance. That there might be, however, some provision in the Building Code prohibiting the erection of two buildings on one lot, but that this board has no jurisdiction in such cases. It was duly moved and seconded that the secretary be instructed to notify Mr. Mangier! of the findings of the Board. Mr. Winfield L. Morse appeared before the Board as attorney for John A. Damgaard, who is the owner of a parcel of land on New Broadway just north of property owned by Edward P. Hennessey. Mr. Morse said that the ��parcel in question is witliin one lot of the business zone and that it is now in residential B district. He said that on the lot there is a one story partially concrete and partially frame building, 34 feet by 20 feet; that the plot on which this building stands is 40 feet wide by 140 feet in depth; that the concrete and frame building is in the front of said plot; that In the rear there exists a four car garage; that up until a year and one-half for the past eight years the building was used for a dairy business; that about a year and one-half ago, Mr. Daragaard moved his business to Tarrytown, and the building has been idle since. The garage in the rear is now rented; that Mr. Damgaard paid $4000* for the erection of the building and that Ife is now assessed for $4900. Mr. Morse further stated that Mr. Damgaard has the opportunity to rent the building for the business of renovating and restoring carpets. That there would be no offensive odors or noises emitted from the premises to Interfere with the neighboring owners in the enjoyment of their properties. Mr. Morse said that he was appearing before the Board informally for the sole purpose of ascertaining what steps must be taken so that the matter may come up formally before the Board. After a brief discussion, the Board felt that a certificate of occupancy should be applied for from the Building Inspector and that upon the Building Inspector's refusal, if any, to issue such certificate, to appeal to this Board from such refusal and that thereafter a public hearing will be held by the Board to affirm cap reverse' such decision of the Inspector. There being no further business to transact, the meeting duly adjourned kt 9:30 P.M. to meet again, Wednesday evening, October 21, 1931. �jL„ �q LAW OFF»C EB OF HN J . SINNOTT NAC B A N K BU1UDINO TKUKPHONK 42S TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Board of Appeals, Zoning Commission, North Tarrytown, N. Y. OctobeT 15, 1931 In re Tornello vs Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown. Gentlemen: I received a decision from Judge Close this morning, in which he states that the motion for an order of certiorari in the above-entitled proceeding is denied. Yours very truly, tfr$ JJS:S Counsel �I i$- i �October 20, 1951 Kethedlst Protestant Parsonage 20 Bepeyster Street lorth Tarry town, I, Y. Bear Reverend: At a special meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals held on Wednesday, October 14th, 1951, a letter bearing date of October 5th from ferey C* Mlnnerly, s&ehltect, asking this board for a variance on property owned by your parsonage, was read and acted upon. The board felt that the request was not specific and requested me to ask you to submit a plot plan of the present buildings and the location and area to be covered by your proposed new building* Very truly yours, ZOMIO BOARD OP APPEALS By_ Secretary ��October 20, 1931 Mr. Rosarlo Mangieri 96 Beekman Avenue Morth Tarry town, I. X» My dear Mr. Mangier!: At a special seating of the Zoning Board of Appeals held on Wednesday, October 14th, 1931, your letter of October 7th was read and acted upon. After duo deliberation, the board felt that, pursuant to the state of facts alleged la your letter, there would he no violation of any part of the Zoning Ordinance and that if there were some provision prohibiting the erection of two buildings on one lot In the Building Code, of which this board has no Jurisdiction, you must take up the matter directly with the Building Inspector who has sole Jurisdiction in such eases. Very truly yours, Z0H1N0 BOARD OP APPEALS By Secretary �per: Per Fro LiwimwuiiiUMXiHiiiiiii >rriTiiirrti r �MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tanytown, N. Y. 3 permits grantednone permits denied-Prom S«St ?1 193-1 to-52-lL_20 193I as follows Application of CM?leB„Cohn Garage Building located at--.?<?..i74_,AWa^ington St Permit granted-TOffM" on--??.St-?.?. Application of Building located at 193-?- Anthe^.Cullen _ ^5?.§? No. 42.College. Ave Permit granted-derrmm on--.9-9.t-? 193* Application of -T.tomas„Deely Building located at Permit No------ Permit No-?-?-- parage 61.. Co liege. Ave Permit granted-tiwl-e«a on—Qct„20 193 .I p e r m l t No-?--- Application of Building located at Permit granted-denied on Application of Building located at Permit No 193 Permit No- 193 Permit No- .. - - Permit grant ed-denied on Application of - 193 - Building Located at Permit granted-denied on.... �Application of - Building located at ----- — — ------ .. Aa„**ri nn hnA Permit granted-denied on Application of --- - 193 -:---.-••.—"-:-.-"-—"—' Building located at - -"•""-• - " Permit granted-denied on Application of -193 - - Building located at .- *-•- --- — — - - - Permit granted-denied on — 193 Application of --:—-- Building located at - Permit granted-denied on Application of Permit No 193- -Permit No- - Building located at ; — Permit granted-denied on Application of Permit No- Permit No: - - 193-——Permit No- - Building located at - Permit granted-denied on 193 Permit No- Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y•. ,--.PP$.?.^.?......?.?.: no* I Building Inspector of the Villa & e ,.of Nortn_ Tarrytown,, N. Y �Park Progress in the Region No. 4 formation Bulletin October 19, 1931 Issued by the Regional Plan Association, Inc. 400 Madison Avenue, New York City Tlie.se Bulletins, published from time to time, are intended primarily for the information of news editors, editorial writers, mem' of the Association, and others particularly interested in the Regional Plan and planning. They permit of the amplification of .anal Plan proposals beyond what is practical in newspaper releases; an occasional resume of the history of some specific deuel' ~unt, and a discussion of planning situations, projects and suggestions in which the attitude of the Regional Plan officially is reflected. Subscription price one dollar a year. BULLET1HS ARE RELEASED T O THE PRESS IX A D V A N C E of the private distribution made on the date indicated above. rhev ere distinct from news releases and the text or facts contained may be used in any way desired upon receipt. They are num' fed serially for convenience in filing and should be valuable as a reference on planning progress.—EDWARD McKERNON, Editor. A Review of Park Progress Park Acquisition in Recent Years New York State Palisades Interstate Park New York City In New Jersey Central Park Proposals Conclusions One of the major proposals of the Regional Man of New York and Its Environs is a system of J>arks and playgrounds, consisting of an almost lontinuous ring of open spaces encircling the Region, connected by a system of parkways and boulevards. The purpose of this Bulletin is to present a tarvey showing what progress has been made lince the broad principles and general suggestions of the Regional Plan's park proposals were (aid down. The survey has been accomplished mly by very considerable effort inasmuch as in ^ome parts of the Region there is no organized )ark movement and the annual reports of park )rganizations available do not bring the figures ip to the present. The survey, however, will prove )f great value, as it does afford a significant pic.*e of the park situation at the present time. dso it may be said that the results of the survey Indicate gratifying progress and that the park development, in a general way, is in harmony [vith the proposals of the Regional Plan. The Regional Plan park proposals are predicted on the established fact that within the >,528 square miles of the Region there is ample )oni for those open spaces that are essential to Jealth, comfort, the natural appeal of beauty; Mid on that economic advantage so frequently resulting from increased taxable values where receational areas are developed. In some parts of [He Region a high standard already has been l reached in the provision of parks and playgrounds. In other parts the standard is low and little has been done to supply existing needs, much less to provide for the future. The main problem is in densely built up areas where open land is so much needed close to homes, but where it is so high in cost that it is almost impossible to obtain. Fortunately there are extensive areas possessing great natural beauty which are still available and which should be reserved now, not waiting until they are so subdivided or so high in cost as not to be available for park purposes. Regional Plan Proposals The park proposals of the Regional Plan include: (1) Development of complete park and playground program for the developed portions of New York City, including the allocation of areas in the East River Islands for recreation parks. (2) Expansion of park system in certain boroughs of New York City, as follows: (a) Further expansion of park areas in Brooklyn on the lands adjoining and islands in Jamaica Bay; (b) Increase of park areas in Queens to secure adequate acreage to meet the needs of the growing population; (c) Acquisition of a large central park in �1'age Two Staten Island and of waterfront parks at Great Kills and along Raritan Bay. (3) Acquisition of areas along the top ol the Palisades supplementing the Palisades Interstate Park. , i J (4) Acquisition of land in the Newark and Hackensack meadows and along the Newark Bay frontage of Bayonne. forming an extension of Bear Mountain Par] from Anthony's Nose to the northeast. (7) Construction of a park and parkway Sy8J tern from the Raritan River to the Atlantic Coast)' (8) Preservation of the bays and shallow hj lets on the southern portion of Long Island, [^ eluding the construction of narrow parkways all shown on the Plan. T h e General P l a n for a Regional P a r k S y s t e m as Proposed by T h e Regional P l a n in 1928 (5) Acquisition of areas in the Watchung and Ramapo Mountains with extensions in the lake region in Passaic and Orange counties, to be used as country parks and for afforestation. (6) Acquisition of park area comprising mountainous land to the north of Peekskill and With such a system of parks linked up by parkways and boulevards, as described in other Regional Plan proposals, it will be possible for families with automobiles really to enjoy a Sunday drive amid delightful surroundings, free oil the hazards that now attend holiday motoring! �Page Three r the regular thoroughfares that on such days .e in effect converted into crowded speedways. N Park Acquisition in Recent Years Three sections of the New York Region, shown the accompanying illustrations, may be coniriered particularly fortunate by reason of reo n t activity in the acquisition of park areas. hese are Long Island, Putnam and upper Westlister in New York State and Passaic county in \.'vv Jersey. Considerable acreage of public parks a ? been added in other portions of the Region etvveen 1925 and 1930, notably in New York City, ut the above named sections were most active in cquiring new land. The activity of other secions, such as lower Westchester county; Union, ]ssex and Hudson counties in New Jersey, con^ted principally, in that interval of time, in leveloping what had already been acquired. Palisades Interstate Park The Palisades Interstate Park of New York and New Jersey is the most notable example in the United States of interstate cooperation for the conservation of outstanding scenic features and the promotion of outdoor recreation. This cooperation has been given both through public funds appropriated by these states and through large gifts of land and money by citizens of both commonwealths. The movement for the conservation of the Palisades was started because trap rock quarrying, which had begun about the middle of the nineteenth century, had reached such proportions as to threaten the defacement of these cliffs altogether. While public opinion against this defacement developed about 1890, it was not until the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs and a committee in New York fostered by Andrew H. Green took up the matter that steps were taken toward the conservation of the Palisades. They were instrumental in having bills passed through the New Jersey and New York legislatures, in 1899, whereby commissions were appointed to report on the condition of the Palisades and suggest remedies to prevent their defacement. An act constituting a permanent Interstate Park Commission, with power to acquire whatever territory was deemed necessary along the Palisades, was passed by the Legislatures of both states in 1900. The commissioners of the Palisades Interstate Park began work in the spring of 1900 with only $15,000* in cash, $10,000 granted by the New York Legislature and $5,000 by New Jersey. Since then, to January 1, 1931, $18,909,000 was spent by New York State and $5,444,000 by the State of New Jersey, a total of $24,353,000. The Palisades Interstate Park by January 1, 1931, consisted of 48,130 acres, made up as follows: New York Division Bear Mountain and Harriman State Parks. 45,000 Storm King Section 800 Hook Mountain Section 780 Blauvelt Section 550 acres acres acres acres 47,130 New Jersey Division Palisades Section in New Jersey Total acreage, January 1, 1931 1,000 acres 48,130 acres Courtesy of Palisades Interstate Park Commission The Storm K i n g H i g h w a y in the Palisades Interstate Park In the three years of 1928, 1929 and 1930 about $2,889,000 was expended in the New York section; $344,000 was for land acquisition and $1,704,000 for development, the remainder, about $841,000, for maintenance. In the same period in the New Jersey portion of the Interstate Park $905,000 was expended for the improvement of roadways, and shore front along the lower Palisades. In this section practically no new acreage has been acquired since 1928 but the 1,000 acres previously acquired were developed as indicated, bringing the total cost of this section since 1900 up to $5,444,000 of which $3,566,000 was for land acquisition and improvement. *A11 figures in dollars throughout this Bulletin are given to nearest thousand for convenience. Progress in the Acquisition of Parks on Long Island Over F i f t y Acres Up to the End of 1930 �I'<i</c Four LEGEND ^ U "- E g 3 PARKS EXISTING IN 1921 \ ~? ! M | PARKS ACQUIRED FROM 1921 TO 1925 \ J • • PARKS ACQUIRED FROM 1925 TO I9JO MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY ^CAH J r /' /^ I ^A / ^ \ / ' */ X / /' ° L ^ / \ \ * ^AA^ k^ ( AN\/VV PROPERTY IN MILES K " ; ^ <<s_ \ \ r* J <0 / II > / REGIONAL PLAN OF NEW YORK AND ITS ENVIRONS ) s V Progress in the Acquisition of Parks of Over 50 Acres in Passaic County Up to the End of 1930 In New Jersey The movement toward park development in New Jersey has steadily gained momentum and in this respect the state is making an enviable record. Essex was the first of the counties of the Region to develop a park system, followed by Hudson and Union in the order named, and ^ more recently by Passaic, in which county notable progress has been made, as already suggested. Essex County The Essex County Park Commission, the pioneer County Park Commission in the Region, was organized as a permanent body in April. 1895. The acquisition of land about Branch Brook first claimed the attention of the commission as the City of Newark owned about sixtv acres dedicated to park uses, and this was made ™ e beginning and center of the park systen . ine latter now comprises fifteen parks of 1,23 > �Pane Five , n , s , two reservations of 2,470 acres, three 1,,,-kways of 102 acres and two parks-in-the-makof i41 acres, a total of 3,948 acres. Up to we'mber 31, 1928, the park system had cost $11,^7,000 divided about equally between land ac,uisition and improvements and in addition ;s.524,000 was expended for maintenance. jince then about $1,000,000 more has been spent u acquiring land, the largest amount being lout $400,000 for 17 acres for the new Passaic •l jver Parkway right of way. In these two ; r;lrs of 1929-30 $869,000 was spent on improvements and $1,800,000 on maintenance, making a r, and total since 1895 of nearly $24,000,000. The County Park Commission last year aciiiired 128 acres in Montclair and Bloomfield; ,11(1 also acquired the land just referred to jong the Passaic River for a distance of two nilos from Mill Street to the county line, now icing developed, as a parkway, in co-operation •ith the state highway authorities. The Comlission, in extending Branch Brook Park, is deeloping a beautiful ravine in Second River as a [apanese Garden. The Essex Commission plans Jo expend $3,000,000 on further developments iml has prepared a five-year program which will )e submitted to the people in the near future and /hich will require an additional $5,000,000 to ;arry out. This program will involve connecting mrkways linking together a number of the existing Essex parks and for the most part conforming closely to the suggestions of the Regional Plan. tentative plan for four main projects, now known as Warinanco, Cedar Brook and Echo Lake Parks and the Watchung Reservation, embracing an area of 2,180 acres, of which twenty acres already had been acquired. Since then the park system has grown to 4,168 acres, including eleven parks, five parkways and the Watchung Reservation. From 1921 to the end of 1928, the total expenditures in round figures were for land acquisition, $1,685,000; improvements, $2,358,000; maintenance, $801,000 or a total for land and improvements to that date of $4,044,000. The expenditures since January 1, 1928 to July 1, 1931 were, approximately, scattered among many small parcels: land acquisition, $305,000; improvements, $837,000; maintenance, $1,090,000; the total for the past two and a half years being $2,232,000 and for the whole ten year period $7,077,000. The Union County Park Commission, during the past year, has continued its program of quiet land acquisition, which follows the Regional ludson County The Hudson County Park Commission was appointed on June 23, 1903. Its early studies indicated the advisability of fronting any parks to be acquired upon the line of the Hudson Boulevard, and accordingly this became the basis )f the county park plan. The system now com>rises 587.1 acres. Since 1928 only $95,000 has f^een spent for the purchase of land, the park commission having contented itself with development and administration. The total expenditures for land acquisition to 1931 have been $2,810,000; for improvements, $4,352,000; for naintenance, $4,296,000; a total for land and improvements of $7,163,000. Of this $870,000 represented improvements during the last two years. Last year there was no outlay for land acquisition, but a total of $461,000 was expended for improvements and $465,000 for maintenance. In Hudson County, proposals by the Park Commission and by the City of Bayonne for the utilization of a portion of the easterly shore of Newark Bay for park purposes have been put forward much along the lines suggested by the SMan. I [Union County Union County established a park commission »n November 19, 1921. In 1923 the commission i"iade its first report and therein laid down a Children's Playground in Warinanco New Jersey Park, Elizabeth, Plan quite closely, and is preparing to acquire new sites in Hillside for the extension of the Elizabeth River Parkway. Much of their effort has been directed to the improvement of land already acquired. Passaic County A park commission for Passaic county was appointed on November 18, 1927, following a referendum authorizing a park commission with authority to expend up to $2,500,000 in the establishment of a county park system. Garrett Mountain, a high peak overlooking the city of Paterson, was the first unit of the system decided upon. The first step was the purchase of Lambert Castle and 56.2 adjacent acres together with 102.5 acres which Paterson had acquired from time to time, the same being turned over to the commission, without profit, for $219,000. At a later date approximately 25 acres more were purchased from that city for $1,100. With this property as a nucleus, the commission acquired additional areas until on January 1, 1931, the total park area was 776 acres, with an additional 629 acres decided upon for later acquisition, making an authorized total of 1,405 acres. �/»«(/<? Six This raises the per cent of park area to total county area from 0.2% in 1925 to 1.3 V" in 1930 This is a better showing than the figures suggest because of the fact that the larger portion of the county is remote from population centers, and an additional 13.5% of its area is publicly owned tor the protection of municipal water supplies. *rom porary park commission. The survey and pr0, liminary park plan were made at the scale off! 2,000 feet to the inch upon base maps compile,] from the New York Regional Plan and New J<!v. sey topographic maps. The park areas suggest., ed included 20,000 acres, two large units of; which were recommended as state park. ,\v Bridle Path in Watchung Reservation, Union County November 18, 1927 to January 1, 1931 these amounts were expended: land acquisition, approximately $1,153,000; development, $180,000; maintenance during construction $19,000, a total of $1,352,000. In that period, the Passaic County Park Commission has received a total of $1,500,000 from the county. The Passaic County Park Commission, following closely along the lines suggested by the Regional PJan, has acquired not only lands along the slope of Garrett Mountain but also in the valley of Goffle Brook, with additional areas at Pompton Lakes and in the Preakness Valley. Studies now under way relate to the possible use for parkway routes of the valleys of the abandoned Morris Canal, the Passaic River and Wesel Brook and there is every indication that Passaic County, having made such a substantial start, will now press toward the development of a comprehensive park and parkway system. Middlesex County An intensive study of the park possibilities of Middlesex County was made in 1930 by the tem- modest program of park land acquisition under a five-year program was suggested. It was in-l dicated that $1,500,000 would probably suffice for this program of land acquisition and development, which could probably be maintained by an average tax levy of 40c per $1,000 of assessed | valuation. Middlesex County at present has only 210 acres of park land in all, including mu-l nicipally owned land, or about one acre per thousand inhabitants. It was urged that the county acquire at once between 2,500 and 3,000 acres, with the expectation of developing half of it during the next five years. The creation of a permanent park commission in accordance with| this report will be voted upon this fall. New York State Two state park commissions covering respec-l tively Long Island and the mountainous area along the Connecticut border have been actively at work during the past several years and have made great progress in acquiring land for future seashore �Pane Keren •uid mountain parks within easy reach of New York City. In addition Westchester county has moved Readily forward in the development and expansion of its phenomenal county park system. to Massapequa; the development of Wantagh Spur connecting with Jones Beach Causeway; the completion of the campanile bath houses and parking areas a t Jones Beach; the extension of Ocean Parkway from Jones Beach east to the Suffolk County line; the settlement of the long standing dispute as to the route of the Northern State Parkway and the acquisition of threefourths of the needed right of way for this route ; and the dedication of a parkway right of way through two-thirds of the Montauk peninsula. In the two years 1929 and 1930 Park income, a barometer of park use, rose from $59,000 to $424,000. Altogether 12,800 acres of upland On Long Island The Long Island State Park Commission has made inspiring progress in the development of the Jones Beach and Heckscher State Parks and ,-ind in the development of the longitudinal parkways running out along the Island. This system ,»f parkways will ultimately connect the seventeen separate individual park areas now existing 1 ['.-'••••:;' \.1£38BB^T\£ / •'"••--.-.• : A , •k .«? V. . . . • ; . • • • . • : '*TS| \ - : j y p f r ^ ^ • ••••• '^^^^^^^^^KJL,' 'l^^^^nPi , V * Bathing at Valley Stream State and make them more accessible to motor traffic. During the 1930 season the attendance at Jones Beach alone was nearly 1,400,000 persons. This public use is only an indication of the part which such a great system of parks and parkways on Long Island will play in the future. Outstanding among the developments of the last year or so were the acquisition of rights of ^vay worth nearly $2,000,000 by the counties of Nassau and Suffolk, and their dedication to the •state for parkway purposes; the acquisition irom the Towns of Islip and Babylon of additional areas for Ocean Parkway and the Cap (Vee Island Causeway; t h e completion of the Southern State Parkway from Hempstead Lake Courtesy Long Inland State Park Park, Valley Stream, Lono Island Cotnniissiou and 10,000 acres of land under water are now under the jurisdiction of the commission, of which nearly 5,000 acres are of very recent acquisition. The total value of this park acreage at the time of acquisition was over $20,000,000. The outstanding achievement is the acquisition and development of Jones Beach Park with a parkway approach from New York City. Eastern State Parkway In Putnam county the Taconic State Park Commission has added a park called Fahnestock Memorial Park of some 3,000 acres, and also is at work on the Eastern State Parkway through �Pa <iv Eight Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia counties connecting with New York City via the Bronx River Parkway Extension in Westchester county. Some 54 miles of right of way for this route averaging Westchester County The Bronx River Parkway, which not so many years ago was a sewer and an offense both to residents of Westchester and New York City, Progress in the Acquisition of P a r k s of Over 50 Acres in P u t n a m C o u n t y U p to t h e E n d of 1930 400 feet in width, aggregating 2,700 acres, have already been acquired. Eventually this route will connect all of the state parks east of the Hudson River between the Metropolitan Area and the Adirondacks. was nevertheless the inspiration for a park and parkway system that has made Westchester the outstanding county in this field. The Westchester County Park Commission was created in 1922 and on April 30, 1927, at the end of its first �I Page Nine live years of existence, the county park system comprised 16,189 acres and appropriations by the County Board of Supervisors aggregated nearly $29,000,000 for land and $10,500,000 for construction and improvements. By April 30, 1931 a total of 17,254 acres had been acquired. The cost of this system which has helped to increase land values in Westchester county from lcSs than $700,000,000 in 1921 to nearly $1,700,000,000 in 1929, up to January 1, 1931, amounted to: for land acquisition, $31,943,642; improvements, $23,869,263; maintenance, $6,748,081, or a total of $62,560,986. In the two years since 1928, $4,223,000 has been expended on land acquisition for 583 acres of new park land principally in the northerly part of the county. table indicates the acreage acquired in the several boroughs and the cost of acquisition for park purposes, not including playgrounds, from June 19, 1928 to March 1, 1931: Manhattan Bronx Brooklyn Queens Richmond . . . . Total Acreage Acquired 1.04 0.47 26.85 936.31 1,069.26 Cost $343,000 25,000 951,000 5,028,000 2,209,000 Total Acreage to January 1, 1931 1,782 4,400 3,289 2,466 2,264 2,033.93 8,556,000 14,201 In the same period, the city acquired just under ten acres for additional playgrounds, at a total expense of $1,216,000. The larger part of A V i e w in Bronx Park, New Y o r k City During the same period $8,990,000 was spent on improvements, and $3,373,000 was spent for maintenance. However, the receipts from concessions, etc., in 1929 yielded a surplus of nearly $40,000 over total cost of operation and maintenance and in 1930 a surplus of over $24,000. In Westchester County, substantial progress has been made, notably toward the completion of the Cross-County Parkway; the extension of the Bronx River Parkway; the further development of the Saw Mill River and Tibbitts Brook Parkways and the improvement of the great waterfront parks at Rye, Glen Island, Kruger's Point, Croton Point and Kingsland Point. This county system now includes rights of way for 160 miles of traffic parkways, 9 miles of shore front and 7,953 acres of forest land in five large reservations. New York City Commendable park progress in recent years has been made in New York City. The following this new playground area was in Brooklyn, where 321,605 square feet were obtained. Manhattan added 49,018 square feet, The Bronx 18,000, Queens 9,736, and Richmond 9,728. During 1929 and 1930 the boroughs expended for park improvements and park maintenance, as follows: Manhattan Bronx Brooklyn Queens Richmond Total Improvements $1,099,000 727,000 2,225,000 725,000 385,000 Maintenance $ 921,000 2,504,000 3,112,000 1,258,000 600,000 $5,161,000 $8,395,000 Outstanding among these items are the purchase of land in Queens and Richmond—in the former for the extension of Alley Pond and Hillside Parks and a parkway connecting them; in the latter for a great marine park at Great Kills, suggested originally by the Community Councils. While the detailed plan of this new park has not been finally determined upon, nor its exact size, �/'«(/«• 7V;i ___, —-— thore 1B every indication that it will "^imiitcly become one of the great parks o the eg combining recreational lacilituw by 1 d a i d water in a unique way and on a scale seldom attempted. . Much more land is about to be purchased in various parts of the city out of the appropriation of |25,00(),00() authorized tor this purpose HO that the current period may come to be regarded as one of the city's greatest ereas ot parlc expansion. Coincidentally the question of the ultimate utilization of the East River Islands for recreational purposes has attracted considerable attention and the Association has held a series ot conferences with relation to this proposal with park and institutional officials and with civic bodies interested. Central Park Proposals PProposals aimed to restore the usefulness of Central Park by excluding fast vehicular traffic from the park drives were made public recently by the Regional Plan of New York and Its Environs as part of a report on the possibilities ot park development in the upper part of Manhattan. Three needs are stressed in the proposals: 1. Rearrangement of the Central Park drives to make them more circuitous, discouraging their use by through traffic. 2. Drastic limitation of vehicular speeds on the park drives. 8. The widening of Fifth Avenue, Central Park West, 110th Street and ultimately of 59th Street to provide additional traffic lanes for the vehicles removed from the park. Since this widening must be done principally at the expense of the pedestrian paths outside the park walls, thus requiring the placing of the paths inside the walls and encroaching on the park area, the Regional Plan advocates accompanying this step with the provision of additional park and parkway areas. While the conversion of the East River Islands to park use would provide the principal new park area for Manhattan, the Regional Plan urges a direct enlargement of Central Park by the construction of a parkway between it and the East River. The parkway would occupy the entire area between 106th and 107th Streets, linking the park with Wards and Randalls Islands by a proposed bridge from Second Avenue between 108th and 109th Streets. The parkway would also connect with Thomas Jefferson Park by a proposed riverfront parkway along the Manhattan shore of the East River. The Regional Plan does not recommend the construction of any additional east-west cross roads in Central Park, but suggests the careful widening of the present four sunken roads. The report points out that the drives in Central Park are at times used by so many vehicles mov- ing at high speed as to interfere seriously with the enjoyment and the safety of those who Ko to the park on foot or drive through it for pleasure" and that the total value of the park would be greatly increased by removing those vehicles from the park, even at the loss of the space required for widening Fifth Avenue, Central Park West and 110th Street, It is stated that future planning for Central Park should include provision for suitable enlargement of the Metropolitan Museum so as to make it a finished building. "To leave the museum with ragged edges and a half-finished structure," it says, "is bad for the appearance of the park and the enjoyment of those who use it." Conclusions The accompanying tables furnish some very interesting comparisons of park development in r< cent years. The small table shows vividly what eight park commissions have accomplished from the dates of their appointment up to December 31, 1930. Few people realize that in their jurisdiction are to be found almost 100,000 acres of park land acquired at a cost of $127,000,000. Fully half of this acreage has been acquired in the last ten years. The proposals of the Regional Plan call for an additional 257,000 acres of park land, a total that at first thought seems staggering, but on second thought does not seem so impossible of accomplishment when we consider that the last ten years have seen the acquisition of 50,000 acres. The Regional Plan's proposals for additional park acreage, distributed by counties, reveal recommendations for an aggregate of 11,000 additional acres in New York City. This will require a doubling of park area in Queens; upwards What Eight Park Commissions Have Accomplished From Date of Appointment to December 31, 1930 Name of Park Commission • » r _ » . t i— S- ilv.J Appointed Dft,e 1— KssexT County . . .".".'7. 2—Hudson County 3—Union County I—Passaic County 5—Westchester C o u n t y . . II—Palisades I n t e r s t a t e . . 7—linn* Island S t a l e . . . . K—Taconlo. S t a t e Total 1895 1003 1021 1027 1022 1900 1024 1025 Total Acreage Acquired from inception to Dec. 31, 1030 3,048 587 4,108 770 17,254 48,130 12,821 10,202* 07,040 Cost of Land and lmprovemento of Acrenqe Acquired from Inception to December 31, 1030 $13,494,872 7,102,035 4,000,030 1,333,311 55,812,005 24,353,221 20,000,0001 428,5781 $127,582,755 • P a r t of this a c r e a g e Is In Columbia C o u n t y tint In region. t \ a l u e at time of acquisition. of 50% increase in Brooklyn; 20% more in the Bronx and 50% more in Richmond, with only a slight increase of less than 400 acres in Manhattan, where the land is costliest. A five-fold increase is proposed in Putnam and Dutchess combined; very little in Orange ami Rockland; a four-fold increase in Nassau; a three-fold increase in Suffolk and a 40% increase in Westchester. In New Jersey a twenty-six-fold increase in Bergen is proposed; a 60% increase in Essex; a doubling in Hudson; increases from 89 acres t<» 7,600 acres in Middlesex; from 16 acres to ap- �Piif/c HI wen proximately 12,000 in Monmouth; from 107 to jruVly 14,000 in Morris; from leas than a thous . llK l to 19,000 in Passaic; from a little over 100 \0 about 11,000 in Somerset and an approximate doubling of the Union County acreage. It should be remembered that in those counties ,n which large increases of acreage are suggested, | ;II)( | values are relatively low and the opportunities therefore greatest. At the present time less than three per cent of the total area in the Krgion is in parks, parkways and reservations. The outstanding facts from this survey of park progress in the New York Region are: That there is a growing recognition of the great value of parks, particularly country parka, where the people may have direct access to nature, to forest, field and shore, with the various recreational activities appropriate to those sections. That the present tendency in park development is away from the formal, artificial city park and very strongly toward these larger reserva- Statistics of parks, parkways and reservations in the New York Region, by counties, showing the progress made in the period 1927-1930, with additional acreage proposed in the Regional Plan. County County Parks, Parkways and Reservations Populntlon 1027 1030 (Estlmntotl) NhW Y O R K Bronx Kings (lirouklyn) Nnw Y o r k (State) 1,10(1,000 2,400,000 (Manhattan) Queens Richmond total New 1.205,258 2,500,401 4,400 3,289 10.5 5.9 10.(1 7.5 250 931 287 77S 14,038 1,745 1,782 12.4 12.7 1,111 1,048 1150,000 09,101 30,000 1,319 378 2,400 2,201 1.9 1.0 3.5 0.2 720 383 437 09 (1,030,440 20,751 190,101 74,000 10,411 0 14,201 5.4 0.008 7.4 0.008 028 3,333 488 3,458 13,744 71,229 154,240 265,080 0 17,980 3,040 17,980 0.0 0.8 2.3 0.8 20,000 Jranoe i Part o f f Rockland Nassau Suffolk Westchester 1,393 2.570 1,807,312 0,545,000 M'art of) Futnam 20,524 43,898 12,750 70,000 (5 55.000 250.000 150.000 105,000 51),599 303,053 161,055 117,'20 175,360 588,800 280,720 19,735 2,830 11,549 15.500 Bergen .",17,500 151,080 81,280 27,520 199,680 270,000 1,158 775,000 075,000 200.000 135,000 304,977 833,513 090,730 212,208 144,030 1.120 Essex Hudson Middlesex Monmouth 3,815 570 89 16 3,948 587 89 NEW Papulation Por Aero 1027 103(1 1.070,120 158,340 145,000 City Percent of County Acrongo Aran 1927 (030 1027 1030 1.050,000 York Duvchess 38 3 64 10 30 315 1,170 0.006 282 203 1,184 2,247 8,438 10.8 16.8 4,718 14,701 1.(1 2.0 2.7 2.5 17,254 5.4 6.0 0.74 4.7 2.0 0.04 0.006 0.76 4.8 M III in I? mi 940 ,750 0.9 375 800 304 1. 0. 0. 256. 2 88 12 30 19,735 Aoros Por 1,00(1 Population 1027 1030 as 302. 11. 76. 33. 289 075 1925-a 280.4 334. 15. 91. 33. °\ 1925-a J $428,578-11 1900-1) 1 ,840 ,570 } $18,909,118 1900-h ) 1924-c 1 1924-o I $20,000,000-il 1922 $55,812,905 ,560 260 620 ,475 JERSEY (Part Morris Passaic Somerset Union 10 2.1 0.04 of) 105,000 2110,000 00,000 270,000 CONNECTICUT Fairfield 330.000 (Part of) Grand t o t a l s a n d averages 10,725.250 3.1 4.7 0.8 0.4 0.1 1895 1903 $13,494,872 7,162,935 9,039 4.9 0.8 0.4 0.1 981 1.847 535 74 1,032 389 581 73 1.0 0.5 1.8 13.1 0.9 2.5 1.7 13.(1 1927 $1,333,311 1921 $5,185,770 211 2,381 30,650 2,430 1,185 7,660 11,900 110,445 304,000 107 302,129 305,209 125,140 195,200 65,020 157 112 3,614 107 770 112 4.108 0.04 0.13 0.00 5.4 0.04 0.02 0.00 6.3 348,146 204,448 1,057 1,057 0.4 0.4 312 329 3.2 3.0 19,260 11,457,949 3,537,249 88,080 104,205 2.5 2.9 120 109 8.2 9.1 257,904 05,132 13,830 151,100 10,960 4,110 a—Tttcoiilc S t a t e P a r k C o m m i s s i o n . l i — P a l i s a d e s I n t e r s t a t e P a r k C o m m i s s i o n (Now York Division O n l y ) . <«—LonK I s l a n d S t a t e P a r k C o m m i s s i o n . tl—Value a t T i m e of A c q u i s i t i o n . When all the Regional Plan proposals have been made realities, the park and parkway acreage will ])»' a fraction over ten per cent of the total area. That this is a conservative figure may be drawn iVom the fact that even today 12.7 % of Manhattan's area is in parks, 16.6 of The Bronx, 16.8 of Rockland County and 7.4% of the whole of New York City. While the figures of the total acreage proposed seem staggering when first considered, they certainly appear conservative when viewed in the light of what has already been accomplished. tions, where there are no warnings to keep off the grass, and where landscaping is confined to a restoration of natural beauty. That in the heart of these reservations there are being provided facilities for wholesome amusement, such as the great bath houses and pavilions at Jones Beach, with their complete recreational facilities, the Casino and bathing facilities at Glen Island and the immensely successful amusement park at Playland, Rye Beach. So successful has the latter been that Westchester County is considering duplicating the faciK �Puye. Twelve __ ities at some appropriate place on the shores of the Hudson and the borough of the Bronx is likewise discussing the possibility of developing a portion of Pelham Bay Park, along the lines ot Plivlnnd Significant among the tendencies is the revival of interest in boating and yachting. This in turn is reflected in the growing demand for waterfront parks, with facilities for boat owners as well as bathers and other pleasure seekers. Marine Park, Brooklyn, the Great Kills Park, Suffolk are providing greatly needed ocean front facilities, as well as inland parks and parkways. Westchester's remarkable development has been the "inspiration to much of the park progress during the last few years. Essex, pioneering h\ large parks over thirty years ago, is about to link them up by a system of parkways. Union is already doing so. Passaic is starting out boldly upon an ambitious program, acquiring large tracts as nuclei for a complete system. In Fail-, field public sentiment is leading to the beauti- A Bridge on the Bronx River Parkway at White Plains in Hudson County the proposed park development of Bayonne's westerly waterfront, the acceptance of the Regional Plan suggestions for parks in the Hackensack Meadows, all point to a great revival of interest in boating, which must be recognized in future park plans. The great increase in hiking clubs, in a similar manner, influences and is influenced by the establishment of mountain reservations such as those at Blue Mountain and Poundridge Reservation in Westchester, along the Watchungs in Passaic, Essex and Union Counties and in the great Harriman-Bear Mountain park in Rockland and Orange counties. The pattern of parks, with their connecting parkways, proposed by the Regional Plan in 1925 seemed so ambitious as to be hopeless of realization; yet the progress that has been made in the intervening years, and particularly in the last two or three years, is such as to offer tremendous encouragement to all who believe that these goals are obtainable. Immediately around the Harbor of New York, every county in the Region, save Bergen, is at work. New York City with its $25,000,000 appropriation is seeking to make up for past neglect. Long Island counties of Nassau and fication of a vitally important new state highway, which in appearance should resemble the Westchester parkways to the south. Rockland and Orange, beneficiaries of the Bear MountainHarriman Park, have not yet taken any formal steps toward a park commission, but sentiment therein is growing and parkways are appearing in the town plans in this area. Middlesex has just recently fallen in line with its temporary park commission's recommendation for action. Through Putnam and Dutchess, the Taconic State Park Commission is developing the Eastern State Parkway, which should stimulate activity in these two counties. Only Monmouth, Somerset and Morris, along with Bergen, have yet to take action, but the recent creation of a State Park Commission, under the leadership of the Regional Plan Association's Union County chairman, is an augury of awakening interest which may be expected in this area. The progress that has been made and the interest at present displayed make the prospects for the future along the lines of park acquisition and development brighter than they have ever been before. A �October 20, 19SX John J* Sinnott, Eeq* Tarrytown National Bank Bldg* Yarrytown, H« Y* Ra*- Bad ftablaa, Fhlllpae Manor Hy dear Mr. Sinnottj Xnqulrea have been mad® as to the preaent atatua of the Rod Oabloa litigation which we forwardad to you over a month ago. Hay we know what action, if any, waa taken. There will be a meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeal© on Wedneaday, Boveabar 4th* May we hear from you by tha aaid data* Sincerely, Secretary �v.r i**Ui*%$U«- '•*'*-. ^ - ^ ' ' - ' H * - * * ^ • I j lit •r\ i �At a. regular meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. held at the Corporation Rooms, in the said village, on the 21st day of October, 1931. Present; Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William C. Schmidt John K. Mullon David Pag© Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8:30 P.M. The minutes of the meeting of October 14th 1931, were read and approved. The Building Inspector's report, dated October 21, 1931, was read and placed on file. Mr. Schmidt informed the Board that inquires were made regarding the legal proceedings in the Red Gables matter. Mr. Mullon and Mr. Page desired to know the present status of the said proceedings. On motion of Mr. Page and seconded by Mr. Mullon, the secretary was instructed to write to Mr. Sinnott to ascertain what action, if any, was taken. There being no further business to transact, the meeting adjourned at 9 P:M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-10-14 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/b2ea6b786dd4cc7ee73b7f83c5dcae8a.pdf 288a643370017964289dd44ea9f56faf PDF Text Text >? September 24, 1931 Meeting of Board of Zoning Appeals of North Tarrytown Y. �;iV» 11} if 1' 1i , hi •m.i Ml j I ' ( •llttf mull '"Vii': �3*/. Regular Meeting of Board of Zoning Appeals ' I 0 ^th Tarrytown \> ' September 34, 1931 Present? Mr. Gerald G. Gould, Chairman, Messrs. William 0. Schmidt, John K. Mullon, David Page, J r . , John J . Lofexo, Seoretary. Guairraan .Gould announced that there are some witnesses present , i n th£ Red Oafcles matter, that the order of business will be r e . Irersed audi,Red Gables matter w i l l be concluded f i r s t . " ' w v s.;,'t^toarllob read a l e t t e r from Mrs. Grace L. Olsen, 1: .4fted Se&ten&fcer %Z, 1931. V ' 'Bear Hrjr. Wu^derlich: In answer to your inquiry ^ ,?,/ regarding gy residence at Red Gables, in Philipse Manor, to the best ^ / ' i-;; dl^H^Recollectloh I resided there for s i x months in the ,;' ^ ' ; ^ ^ ; ^ f 3 j W i / f W V 1 1 t0 October, and during that time. ^/•'r^^'Vt^werel'payiBg guests (my s i s t e r , daughter and myself). ^' , ; , *\f^;w^/3jj^^/wae used,as a boarding house and the meals were served J.; t{\/. i' -•/>"{!% "• . frok'the one an<i only kitchen in the house downstairs on the t 4joor% , I trust t h i s will answer adequately the you asked me over the telephone and w i l l serve i J "• \ . ' 'i [S /';!i-r V v"r V* , | f-'-'tki"purpose, indicated. i ^ i ^ ' : ' A ; i f t « r l l A rea* a l e t t e r from Mrs. d a r a 8. 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(Il9a^ni £>ns T9d,rf§jJB.b t ied-axR Y^O ad-89ir§ gniY-sg 9i9w 9w Jbevxaa c^xow al\s9m 9dd- has 9SJJOX1 gflJLbxsod s as beau aaw esxroii 9riT en& no QiiBdanwoib ssuori srid- ni: nsrioox^ Y I ^ O XJHB 9no 9rid* moil ed$ ylstsupeba 9VX98 Liiw i6W£fl.s LLivt axrfd- d" ax/id" I . 1 0 0 I I d-aixx bos 9norfQ9l9d- erid* -xsvo em bsiLss uoy nold"a9JL/p . bs&soibnz ^ye'l'ioO . 8 .BiBfO .aiM moil T9dd*9l s bsei tlSSI tIS eaoc x/q ed& doiliebaifft . aiM 'X9dffl9oq98 bet&b : n i e orsoo YBM * * Jaoriw . oT b a i e u a a Yl^w^'i \m xttxw I t 8SGI l o *t9dmed-q9B at ylxsS g a o l l i r i l <9V1TQ 9x>iai9viH ;*•£ axmsvA 9xm;ocfl9}i «8 9lcfet) £>9H £)9d"ox/i)noo aaw d-nemxfaxIdBd-aa sriT d-i/ocfB 9i:9\v 9l;9i1d, y l i « t s l ym a9X)ia9ti ad-89ifg s^^YBq aa .lortflM . aaBS . M aeniBL . aiM YO" aajjoii gaiJbajaoci' a asw rioirfw t 93uor[ 9dd- nl art9i)ifi0d isrid'o H9d- �$^3 2 and had but OH© kitchen. Ho kitchen housekeeping was , i padt«*»posaible nor permitted in any other part of the house. Boarders gathered for meals in the same dining room, where tfcfc table was presided over by Mrs. Bass. ' s In 1928 alterations were made in the house by the Installation of kitchenettes, extra baths, etc. so that < i. ? *'' rl W V, U < several apartments were available. We rented from Mrs. Bass one of these apartments and occupied it until October, 19SO. Mrs. lTunderlich read a letter from ;B^>eyi|ter -</> > Gilbert Doss, 82 St., ,N. Tarrytown: fo whoiii it may concern: I I a* was an employee at **ed Gables from time to .'^/|i%r^o»'rtoTit October 1926 to 19.30 and had ocoasion to .^ • & '/ io^hr^tig^ the entire house many times. It" was used as a ;>'.:;'\;.;^ / ^ o ^ ^ ^ n o u s e , only. There was no second kitchen in use •iiV^V^ I remain Gilbert Doss. / vV; i V '-; t '^^fl5(^lioh read a letter to Mrs. Wall from Jeanne 4^}^'lj%^£^S&*-James'11'-'8 « i t n ) Scarsdale: dated Sept. 83, 1931: • : . , - . . . ?\v v', J'^d^^i^iirail! ' S f ^ v ^ ' ; ! " v ? 1 % l i p spent six'weeks as a paying gwest in the • i> & % ^ « f c Sfciv' Jaaes Madison Bass in P h i l i p s Manor, leaving ;:'<#:£'|Sle;^fflept!,».^ A* « « * « * •" TOB o n e f ••"* • • , ' K v ^ S n t i W W house tbo large for one family Mrs, »ass had . , 'V.-,, fr ;.'^'*;>'v'- •!">''•• •' ' >.-' ' .o^«» thte aives you the information ! 3 ' « •UV-jfa&Wl payingyouely Jeanne M. Smitih. ^^VV/ i>; ^t^i^ v^:,.*' .' 7 ~guests.« \ .Hope ._ . this sinoer n u gives MSmM^yA^*i!1fo*U& *•&*** to vyou, Sinoer ej.y ,, .,,, m^-Jm& ^ptemKei 31, 1?31: •,.^^.ira^^^idrfted se ^*;jL-r«nV- , - * # i * . - i » * somewhata^elr^esented s*ate«ent .ivrr^"''''.-^-"™' .'*]£. '• "t k^tinotly reoajl that Gbrdon Bass �3.0^ £niqo33'93jLfori nerfotfx^ oM . aauoxi siiii1- "io jxso leuiiro VXXB . frerlo.tjbi exio d-ud Ixs/l hna n i !>«;£tfinriaq ton 9 Id la aoqxaisisi S'leilw , suoo'i gu.txi.tb snca a a j ax a I s am I O ' I &9i:9fI-iB£i a^anxBoQ .BBfiQ. .aiJii ^d 16V o ba-biaeiq B.BW a Ids.t 9rfJ adcr T£d asxrod edd- n i sJbBxa aisw anoi.tf,sied\L8 8£8I xil Isiio oa .otfa ,arioso' sid-xo .axil Kio'i'i JosdTisi s'll'i c aet^axtsriojii io noidelistsni . s l d a l i a v B 9*i9w s;hT9ffiuT«3c;£ lexovaa , 0 ^ 1 < 'isa'o^oO Litem tfi .bai: CXJOOO £>nB afrrxsBrd-TBGB assii.t io 8no sasti SB t aaoG JiscflxO raoit i s 3d-91 B bB9i riGtlxaJbiijjV/ . axM t x t w o * ^ ^ ^ • $ i - d"B i6d"a\;oq©(I :rrib onoo ^s/n ui moriw oT o$ em!* moil asId'sG .bo^- 3\s 99Y0lqm9 na asw M I otf" 0oia.sooo hsii has OS 61 o£ 3S8I isdotfoQ tfuods BIOXI amid" .6 B.3 Jbaau 8J3W *I .8901X3" ^asra 881X0X1 9'iiu*n9 ©ri* rfguoxrfd" o§ ©8JJ.nl nsxlod-ii bnoosa on asw eiexiT . aaoQ tf-isdliG ni£ffi9x I 9Xirt89L moil £fB?f .axM .ifflno oauorf ^fliiVi'sod xioi'iaq a i d * gxrixab emit vns $s otf i9^d"9l B 1>B9X do H I 9 Jbnx;W .axM :££GI ,SS-.*qaS be&sb leL&bBz&oB (rf*iffl8 .. M asmjsL .axM) xtttmB .A :IIBW . axM laeb^VL &d$ rix d-aaajg s^iY^Q. s os aiitesw xxa tfrxsqa ^»a I gflxvssl ,'IOOBM s a q i l i i H ni aaB& noaxJbBM aamB^ . aiM io ©mod YliitiB'i 9xio saw d-x emitf 2sd$ $k . VS6I ,21 . tfq98 tajods essdd- l)jsrf aaa^ .axM YIJCCISX sno T O I 9 ^ T B I OOJ 9axjoxi 9rfd" bas eaxxod noxiTBm-ioini add" uo^ a9vlg a i d * aqoH . a^asx/§ ^nx^sq I B I 9 V 9 8 ,d;frim8 . M anxxs9L ^Xs xaonrB «UOY o* Bi>xBg9x M x i dtfiW .8 aiJSlO .atcM.moii iQtftfel Iefioax9q B .xiaiw voy £>B9i rfoxIx9X)njjW .axM iL&QL t I S I9dffl8^qa3 xjstBf) <^9iioO :doxItc9l)nuW , aiM XBSQ d'xiiititad'B^a b^d-iiaaaxq vIo£asX .$&.&*amoa B a t .b9aoIori9 9xlT aaaQ nobiox) $Brt& IXBOS I ^Id-oxild-aii) I .extast) uoy afrosi arid" xo �* 3 3«* r* ftad f#|$ brief difficulty over securing permits at the time /, ,tb© ^Itttd for the alterations were drawn, but that he had k. . s&cufced them though a Mr. — I oannot recall the name of the ^ Itf4.£#& politician who lives in Philipse Manor, tou will know. \ ' <> '/ V--" ,', » Anyway, there appeared to he no doubt in either his mind or fc'i# aotnert^ of the entirelegality, etc. of the whole proceeding. ,:i lv If it^is;M a»& use to you here i s a l i s t of other hoarders in , ,' l „••' ,»v> ''\*-.'''"' 5 ^' ; tne^ Mouse/during the time I was a boarder there. Mr. and »rs* *•'„ ' ' ^ ^ ' . • * ^ . «,. /kji^lest Sntfw, Hrs. Olson, Miss Foster and Priscilla Olsen, Mr. , . and Vrs. Jliian l^opovic, Mr. and Mrs. Hawlow Lewis, Mr. and Hk^Joha1T*t©horn» Mr. and Mrs. William Mint en, Lieutenant V?» "; <yQ^j$4#V'%fT*i;*m Grosbeck, his wife and children, and several •* V1 * o i j h e ^ ^ ^ f c ^ r brief periods. Mrs. Turners sister, now ^ • 1 / ' W / i ^ d O o o d w h ! was there for a l i t t l e while also. > »?• \ t v ;i '5^:il/;:^^ : 4v>^OH&^ being sworn testified as follows: ; ^*>K* f « ; f , r ^ f t^|^|e,|Btaiia that you and MM. Watchoxn lived at Red ;?ii; iffi^^&tfa ';?#!• ^ ^ i | ^ * ^ * ti^e-ptior to 1928? A We 'did, yee. ber dateB? AWe bavebeen trying t0 **»' S ^ S l l i i ^ i ^ ^ o k t e s , , and" to' the best of oiir .recollection, i t - '< ••" . ' ^4^ssif/^».'tta* , « ***•* -6nt ttere-we wete there ' 'C ^ * " « « ^ I ; i 4 : * 4 i V . i N w , *«i••!*». « "'«*"* *»• Mtf^ttm^** **• r? you tel1 "TTT Mi'^B^k ^ ; A ",,„ ^ ^t'-W i t was operated as a boarding -:u>K\#^k^jr:j|,eV|4^fi0.wa# operated? A,it was O P ^ &\X%^fn^ .U^:^.r ! v ' ^ J ^ w e . f i r s t went there, .' C^rtfc^f$^ we<f*xsx n . f :SF, <fl3?V.-¥ t t a :,;;L^Cf • tt/+ifi«Wi' A'So " Soever aaw "toy• �h&ri en d\Bd"t ;h;c( 5iw,frx& 9'£9T?T aaor-ts'ia^Xja .-ydd" *iol arteXq odd" sdf "to ar-inrf 9;:io JIIjsoeT .toafxao I — .•:!o:x;l Ilxw x/oY . iM s riguoidd- ntadd- .bsxc/osa . 'toa^M sagxlz-d*! at aeviX orfw xxaioid'-iloq n&xl&d'l TO balm aid i.vditi?j nx $a'uob on sd o.t jbsxseqaa anarfd* tty3WYffA gnx-basooi'q- slodw sdd- 'io . o«+s tTf« i X ^ a l S ' i i d - n s 9rid" io s^ned^om nx a'xsbxsoci xari^o 'io tali . ax&i ftiis . iM a ax a i s d JJOY otf saxr Y&s 'io a i dx I I .ei-siftf n©.&isod s a.sw I, Qinif arid- gnxixj-b aajjori 9dd* . *xK .naaXO s X I i o a i i ^ Jbns 'i8d"aor*i aaxM TnoaXO .aiM has .. iM ,axvyeJ[ woXraH .QTM hn& ,iU tae-ibLido { won^ ^sXrfaA ^oxvogoS. rusIxM .artM x>fts .tmsnstosiJ jflsdrtJtM atsxXXxW ,arxM &ns .ill Xfi*jc=>v&3 bits aid txn:odQd"SW ndoT* .arxM bas e i i w aJtrl ^oacfeoiD KIB'1**93 TSZuisafimoO won <T9d-aia a^xsnix/T .atcM . aJaoxraq i9XTd 101 SIABO assxtto . oaX.s elxdw sX;fd-xX & 4xoi sTSdd* a»aw tnxwJbooD biadQifi .aiM lawoXIol aa JbQxl.EJ-a.ed" mows gniacr HHOHOTAW .A HHOL :HAMflIAHO SHT Y3 i>eH cJ-fi i)3viX xrcodod-.sW .STM bus x/o^ d\sdd" briBd-8T9.bfiLf 9W p . 3 9 ^ <bxJb 9W A T8S8X od" l o x i q sraxd- smoa d-B a8Xdi$0 10 rtfnxdJ o* gnx^d- naad 9v\Bd aW A Ya9d\8.Q add- Tecfmamai X/OY oG P d\£ , <noxd osXXoo9'x *xxro io d-a9d add* o* bits <a9d\sb d-09iioo 9dd- Xxdriu 9'xsdd- 9T.9W aW . eisdifr rtaaw -fBix! 9W ;h3dd" VS9X t XiiqA a&w YSeX ti9dm9d-q9S 'io bciQ 9dd" d-fiaw &W .oM A SaiQd& bevllwx <\;i3M i o d-aix'i TO ?066X x XiiqA X>ox<X9q x£no ed$ $£>d$ aBW p ,9V9iX9d I t056X nx aii5§£ 9i9dd" .0S6X ti9dni909U. Io bae odd- ItSau aisdd* 9'X9W aw X)ni3 t05SX YX9d-.Gffiixoiqqjs au IXecf uox nso 9i9dd" 9i9w uox emit d-aiii 9dT P gniJbisocf B a s b9d-Bi9qo BBW d"! A Vx)9d-Btt9qo aaw aaxxod add" wod .enarid- dri9w d-aixi 9w aetfy* noicfxBoqoiq ad,89x/§ gniYsq ,9ax/od .Y^a was 19V9H I .oM A Ta"tn9«id-jxBqs a ^ s i s q a a on 919W siadl 1 P �4 Q $&e second time you were there? A The second time there wjexe apartments. Q You rented* an apartment? A Yes. 1/ .'V :^ A #egnlar housekeeping unit? A Yes, regular housekeeping unit i A ^^QJ^PL you were there what floor were you on? A We were ;.. |n\%3 'thlro\ floor . '• r, fttkat was ^he, top floor? A Yes. ,$ Were was nd individual separate housekeeping apartment i- ,^/^e;t|it;df floor?, A I never saw any ^ ^ s o n : ; i ; w 0 u l d like to call attention of the Board jfo»W >;iv^ d ' . ' i f o u l * l i k e to call attention to Cohen against Rosevale ,,, „ ^ © t f f l i ^ U , V^>*,. Midwood Hanor, Brooklyn, 121 Miscellaneous, . ?S%^*ii^^atea4.of ' ? P ^ > & & £ $ construction would cover tnis c a s e , .. « 'went through • temporary i n a c t i o n , peraanenV 10 the0ourt Mi^^^l****-* [ B U the law t0< r °*^ > *' ^*v^Vf*V, ' hWj '? V'v,',^ •* ./,« •J. * « ^^04-rint.fld development. K i i b x 1933, •»^' ^' fW^t « » ' " w a B • r e 8 t r * c l ! e d **•• '^Vv*, «T ^y- , ivv*?,/ ^"! . ," ,fln« ArtA-rmitto construct', ^ ^ f e W f x p i r e d January 1,19?3. A permit t o o ., ;/. ,^. , : , M # l f c ' i a H o l ^ o n . f t - s e restriction w a e ^ t e d , • 0 m m ^ ^ > ' ^Const.uotion.wa.started. On » — . « . . • 1 ^'^t , ; , '-^^.<'' 1 . ' V ' . - a a Bdot>ted ter'-tne.'Oity of Hew York pro-. , '#.••:*'"*'v-^8v'«a « * « « » * • was adopted py * l „„ iV ' f v , '>',"'.>:^ * :'•" ••- ''•' •' ^ *4„„ AfterVjanuary'l', 19.23, « * Ae- . l> JK^jt&mag,'?™*r construction. After January ; A | '*-'*'\'"*;S .•-' • '. t • , ; , B« *aa out under toonds. /*•''•/,-„,?», .*«.vV'vf ,. • . , _J.-J +>•« atrubture. ''He was pu» i»» . V •"•i.s-x-'to, 'vfiteasBt eompl«t«d tne BTCU«»«~ , , ^ , v 4^+i^!.rtiiilptwith clean hands. , ,v '"J ' ^ �e?;3rt& 9PH it Jbnooas 9rfT A Vaiericf eisw JJOY awxd" iDrrooea 3f{T p . a o ns m;t I B QB 313w . 89Y A ;:'dTl3rnJXBQB OB Jfxb9,7risi x/oY >• griloas^eajuori 'iBluga'c , aa-Y A ?Jim/ sxixqaswlaauod '.zslu^i A P P 9'isw aW A Trio x/oy; sisw sooX'i Jsriw 9i9d^ 9*iow uo.v xisriW p . xool't JbTiri* ed& no .aoY A' T TOO Xx qod add- BBW j-BdTp :TOTMHOS .KM ^nsrad-rtjsqs gnx 099219 ax/orf sJ-Bxsqea Isubivibai on SJBW sssrif p Yfla wsa T9vsn I A ?*xooXx xrxxdd- sxld" no 1)IBOH arid" io xtoxdriad-d-a IXBO od" s ^ x l ibijjow I laoaiadA iM. *n9ni3lqqx;8 HJH£ 5iioY W9li n i ^naswo . v nod\G& rio 93BQ 9dJ od" slBvaaoH d-sxiiB^s narioO od- tfoxd-n9od\s XXso od" 95LII i>ljjow I jbns t auoeasIl9oaxM XSX <rr£X2iooTS ,ionsM Jboow&xM t ^xisqm o 0 ytlaQK a s a aw ^xdd" o£ l 9 X l 9 i s q d"aoraIs aeso B od* ..819190: 818 9av6 0 axdd- T6voo Mi/ow noxdouTd-anoo io i3B9aaxix noxd-Bisd-XB d-aaxiBfircaq <ftoJfc*onif&ixx Y^B^oqm9d' djgLfOTrid- driaw *I . ^Xad-aXqmoo -#5X>od" WB! edtf 3xt3X.s9qcfA l o d"iJJoQ add- od* IseqqJS bm aoxd-onxrcnx .d-a3mqol9V9X) .bgJoxid-aaT B 3BW d"! . SSGX ,i9CTod-oO aaw teriT d"OJj'xd"axioo od- d-xmiaq A .SS6X tX ^iBi/naT* bBiiqxQ anoxd^oirxd-a9Ji jbadriBis asw anoxd'oi'xd^aei 9aodd- io noxd-sXolv n i gaibltud <SS i90ffl909Ci nO &9d"xsd-a 8aw noid-oxf-id-anoO ~oiq ±toY waft to Y^Jt0 3rf * ^cf bstqobs -ai) add- tSSeX tX Y ^ ^ I / * * ^ tcaJlA . ar>nod lebcus d-uq a.sw 9H &d$ . SSeX , 8 d-augx/A aBw aorisnx&ao ns ,SSeX . noid-ajjid-anoo doira gnl^Jtnid . anud-ox/Td-a add- JD9d-9Xqmoo ;riisi)n9i .x)9d-Ojj<xd"anoo \;IXe§9lIi a.aw 9'xjjd-oxjid"a add" $&dt bebioeb aaw d"! .abnsd XLBQXO dd-iw d'txroo od-ai og son i)LiOo driabxisisi) adT isjlvtsii Y^EBV Y^ffl Y9dd- d-add1 a^Ba WBX s^xnos 9d£ r%uodd-XA anid-aJcxa bias d-cxxroo 9dd- tanojtd'B!£9d'XB io aexud'oxiT^a �f, i t i 1 > Vto^tldiags refer to those lawfully existing. Buildings er^cte^ lii; violation of restrictive covenants are i l l e g a l l y i$'[existence. Defendant having b u i l t in violation of 1&# fcati&ot benefit by such i l l e g a l conduct. • qpnf$j^4^$$l ,4 * the That was Supreme Court. A , " ;<o^ '^^ ,'1%JrJlD&^,, J9jCTjrt^S^^t^" , ^ •• v ', aove * tia * tbe ^oard express appreciation to ,/y$i>;lX9&%6ii%. for giving us this information, and if there ;, , p/ T y;./' ^fit&^'Jft^jft&jF' testimony, I move the public hearing be '',V^;( v*;-,?M%JL^f^addkW« adjourn and review the testimony and make f*»* ^'i*f'f'^V^U^^^^ ''Seconded by Mr. Lofaro. 'Carried. i i'- ^airman: The Secretary will read the opinion oftfcfc the finding of facts in this case so that we the appeal. ' ,*f>t* ^ d^ Secretary read the opinion as follows: ,4 Record in t h i s case^the opinion of the Bpa.fcd | ; i y . t h a t the testimony and other evidence before t ^ #*»< shows that the following are the f a c t s . originally designed, constructed and ^^'i^ivate\*eside»ee : for one family. the property .'.«« ^ « S * t * * * • • « • ^m*mJ0§^ w BaB8 «> * ? % ^P ln •**$* ******* <***«* ^'Hfe from i t s orMinaa condition. ;,• Teetifflony « « ^ f M « t ^ o t o r y o ^ a i * o i , an occupant tof the house/: r 'fSmW'ftmS^'^V: ^;\' ' '•' J' T*++«»>• of Mrs ^ass »* g ^ ^ ^ ^ y W * * . ' alt^oug, at jH5' ^ a ^ ^ : �yLLs'g&lti 9W adrxisxisvoo Qvi&oli^aQi "io noi:d\aIo£v nl l o n o J b s I o i v nx jXxx/cf gnxvsrf a.aw jfradT . toubnoo tagQlLi tfrisinielaG BSODVXB . 9on9# , aixd nx rioxsa Y°r d"i:l9a9cf tioart&o WBX . tf'xuoO ams iqi/g arid" yd bs-rnnilnoo od" noio.Bio9'XCfq.s aaaTqxo ftxsoS arid- d\srf;fr svom I :TGIMHQS .>IM ai9dj" Ix Jbius tnoJ:d\3ai:colfli aJtrf* au gxiivig s o l noaine}! *M ed' §n in.8 9ii oiXdxjq eii$ 9vom I < vnomi:d-a9d* xsrid-xul on ax 92tem i)riB ^noraxd-asd" edt w s l v a i ftns nxuotxjs aw £>HB b s a o l o .jbexiTBO . o x s l o J .xM Yd" Jb9.Xnoo93 3rfd l o noxnxqo 9x1^ bssi .nolaiosX) xuo XXiw ^xsd-sioDB 9rfT :nsarxxBrf^ 9riT sw d-Bild- oa 9QJS0 axrfd" nx atfoBl "io gnx^nxl; $df od- a s bxaoS .Xs9gqB Qdt 9£timis$9b yam tawoXXol aa noxnxqo 9xtt &B9i Y X B * 9 1 0 9 8 axiT 'io JbxsoS sdf 'to no£nxc£o 9x1^ t 9a.so axrid- nx fcxooex 9rf* nO siid- 9Tol9Cf 9on9X)i:v9 isrid-o &rxs •^nomxd'asd' ed$ $sd$ ait aXB9qgA . ad-QBl artt 9X6 gniwoXXol add- d-axid" aworfe ^XxseXo btsoQ. bm &9d"ox/xd-anoa tX)9n§xasx) Y-CXBHISXIO 8BW 9Buorf axriT • Ylirasl:-sno xo'i 9Qnei>xa9x 9*Bviiq a as bslqisooo xioxriw d\s taaJ3H slU.-axU ^cf d-n'^x/ocf esw ^ l e q o t x q arid- 3S6X n l n'giBQb at I ai xVegrxsno ^^B'iTd'^sm neecf-*bn-barf 98x/orf 9rid-9 midto ynomifB&T .noid'ifcnoG Xanxgiio ad-x moil floid'ox/xd'anoa xo sax/oxf arid- l o ifrxaqxiooo a s VnoaxsQ t o t xod , 09qani: gniMlx/cf e'dt aas& .aiM l o xsctd^X s bos i9xiwo &d$ l o Jbn9xxl Xanosxaq bns d,Bild' woria XXB noitfalooaaA d-narasvoiqral xonsM 9aqiXirf c I 9rfd" od•wb aemxd' d-B ffsx/orld'Xs < 8d , x&oaabtQ&i 9d\svixq B l o $sd$ SBW aax/ arid* a9jj§ gnlY-sq emorf isrf od- i^d-imfca a a s S .atcM xk>j::c9q alrid" gnt e o a s b t a d T - a l ' anoxd-isttmfl ii'lB^T9't> i9x>xiu x^d-d-ira-Esq ax ©ax; rlolrlw .aaBS .aiM *<s$tf worfa (># vnofflid,a9d' oxr a i stQitf? .k tott&Btd �^ , 6 ^ &?0% *o the enactment of the soning ordinance, divided her I-J hdia®J.nto separate housekeeping units, but to the contrary, kept paying guests, serving meals at one table prepared in one .kitchen. Admitting the existence of a complete kitchen unit oi£ tne upper floor, the evidence i s not sufficient $9 $h*otf'8l ohajage in the character of the property from a ,i $tM$$4]'&«#lljttgto even a two family house. The testimony vfi* '^0\1^n\ fl^d'erlidh, of Mr. latchorn, of Oarson and Stone ' 3 " fur^ftex support this view. 3 "' 1 t,' ,; J" > * j< In short, the testimony shows that up to February, original design and construction of the house had X / materially altered nor. changed in.any way to render it y"\^0%>%6tlp&W,''m^a. * A^: single family residence. / $& February, 1938, without submitting any plans shewchanges; a building permit was requested from inspects* then in office but a few days. A Issued by Him in ignorance ,of the zoning law. ^M'^^^^^'^k^i^t^ Tfcree he discovered h i s error, revoked the per- ^.-T.-^;^^t'^i^lb^l^^i^l'iig^a»d.r-ctemanded i t s return. In March, 1928, ,*%•& #eing returned, the building, inspeotor again warning her that the proposed changes were the owner conferred with the Appeals regarding possible . was told that the proper procedure was to appeei ^ ^ " ^ ' ' w ^ ' . ^ the>uttdlng i^P^ri.W �a 19x1 bshivtb tv;xs*Xiinoso < soften l o TO ^aixios arid" 'io drtarad'osns add" od* l o i i q sua o* ;nia «ad-xj.iu v^xxqaeisajjod 8d\QTBq9 8 odnx amod ni .byxsq-Biq oIa>,.t axxo d;v<3 almoin •gniYiSB n3(io$i:i ,ad"8 9if3 'gni\3q $-qo$ ;>,1aXcp'oo & "to &0K9d*ax;ta 9dd" gxixd'd'JfabA . nedQdJbi ©no d-iiexoiiijja Son ax 90ii9i:>xv9 9dd" t i o o l r i isqqu..©rid* no ui:nif a mo'x'i ^d'ieqoiq sdtf i o lod'oxyx.arjo editf nx egnsdo 3 woria odYnoiax^ae^ edT .sexrod ^Xxrcss't cwr B XISVS O* §nxllewl) adxvxTq eao«& x>riB noaiaO t o ,rrxodod"BW , xM. 10 t.doiIio..omjW .a ill J O I O .waxy .aid? d-ioqqx/e 'xedd^ri/i «YXBxrxa8'3 o# q.ts $mi$ awoda Ynomitaed- add1 t 'j-ioda n l i)jsrf sax/od aitd- zo iioxd"OXJid,anoo l>ns ngiaafc Xanxgiio 9dd* <8S6X i t l a h n s T c$ ^-sw Y&& n * Jbagxisdo i o n iDaisdXa.TcXXsxiad'Bfl! «99d d-on .90«ei)x89i xliffiBi aX^nxa B a s san 101 $£%au -woda arxaXq Y**S gnxtf J-xfitcfx/a tfiodd-xw <8S8I tXTBx/TCfo'i n l BIOT'I be^eoupei :A 99TdT em d\fcf«T9q §nxi>XxJJCf a ta?sosdo .beaoqoxq s n i .By&b wax B d-x/d gax^xo, xcx nsrid- iod"09qanx gnxJblxxxd arid. ? / B I gnxxios add" 10, eoflaxortgx ax xsxd yd xtex/aax. BBW d-xonaq -•laq 9dd" JbesJovei , i o n e airi Mievooaxx) 3d TsdaX sx^b t8S8X tdoxBM nl .a%u$3i IXJOI 10 &$i bebasmQb baa gniifriiw n£ d'xm nxagB lod"09qaat/gaibXXXJGT add- vx)9n*xx7d"9i gnxacf d-on J i m i s q add. 9^9W a 934x3110 x>9aoqoiq edt t$ti$ i 9 d gaxnxBW .,isxtwo add- 9 J O I W 9d^ .10 nn/d-31 add" .grtxtfa.sx/patc nJasB £>HB waX 9rid- od" _YTSTd"noo , .ftamx/d-ai xavan saw .ifrxitrxaq edT .d-xfrtisq ©dd- dd-xw x>9Tie.11100 T9xrwo 9dci" "10 noa 9dd tT9d-lB9*r9dT aXdleaoq .3nxx>.xs§eT.alaaqqA 'to bxaoa 9dd" 10 naffliiado nadd, X#9qq& o j aaw 9TJji)900Tq xsqoiq adtf .frBftt. .JbXofr aaw, M B t i 9 i X 9 i .To^oaqajpci: gnxJbXxxicf 9dJ "io noJtd'OB arid" d*anxB§B biaoQ. ©dd" od,i)TBoa axdd" dd-Jtw x>aXii leva aaw T8awp 9SIB8 site t 8$eX 9Y,x^*£^[poO iiBOT^xaH t*v;Xu^.aJ tT9d"BX Isaqqa o^ add-nom XsTevsE &d& dd-xw d-xi9ffi99i^ ABOX anibXxx/cf B 9x>Bffl �I fflj- Building and Loan, Association for the purpose of financing <ofiatig4tf» which were started that month and which altered the house into an eight-family apartment house, - a type of construction and UB§ prohibited in residence district A. $0 request was made for a building permit for these changes, as reo$4#e4 by Section 11 of the ordinance, and none was issued. j' Subsequently the property was used as an eight-family , apariaefijfc, without securing, a certificate of occupancy ae required by, Seotion 16-A. f: / In view of the earlier revocation of the building : ^f<&«£*"iH February and the later failure to apply for either r.toiW f^cw the Board of Appeals or for a permit from the MlXding iaspeotbr for the ohanges in July, it is clearly " a ^ ^ ^ ^ a t . tke: owner in this case made the alterations • & , <• ./; ^!< >\ $fa!^&*4&i that they violated the zoning ordinance. therefore, to this Board that alterations in 1938 constitute a clear and de| | i o n oi Sections 11 and 16 of the-zoning ordinance, assuming that there, may have been an existing in these, premises as a boarding house, dwelling, although the testimony does not ; • -)VdV *j • i1 ' ?,i $»|0!w>/•$$«**-• ; ' ^ ' rf$ %as any suoh non-conforming use during the «n9rji ^ ^ ^ ^ § i ^ 3 5 to ^ S . ' / t h s ' a i t e r a U o i s made in 1938 would ^ • ^ i M ^ ^ e o t - v i o l a t i o n •^ i J ^ ^ P ^ i o . of .Section 7 of the zoning Provides in »«*• « ^ l o w s : • No *uild- ^ & I U < cpntaining. non-oonfoxming use ehaU , e •ilsT?/". -Vy>'«.«V;*^ • ..- ' *A ' .* .^-i^«ofltwihenlarged or �^ Wtionan!:':!' 'io saocm/a add- TOI noiusiooapsA n,30tl Jons gnxbliixH JbsTadX?. doxdur fons rffrnom d\6rfd" bad-x^a ^TSW rioxdw ,asgn.sffo sqvCii* .s - (38JJorf drtam^xsqs/^limal-d-dsls AXB odrix aajjod..add,A d-oxTifaxJ!) s o n a b x a s i aJt JbetfxcTxdoTq 930 brm riol^o/ii^anoo to tB9*^fr,B:io eeeri'd- a o l itimiaq gnxblxucT B TO'I absitf saw d^eeupei oW .frsuaax QB?; onoa hm t aaniuTi:bTo add- i o IX noitfosS \:cf baTxxjpaT a s YlxmBi-d"dgx9 ne ajs basx; aaw ^d-xaqoTq ericf ^Id'nei/paaox/S - a i as ^onsquooo l o acl\BOxlxd"xeo B gnxxaoaa .tuodd'iw , drsamd-xaqB .A-3X n o l ^ o e 8 TJCT baxcxip ^rxiblxx/d" aiftf ±0 noxd\soovoT x a i l x s a srf* l o wsiv nX 'jC3riit.ES io r i j j l q q s od* 6 T U I X B 1 Tad-si add- bits YTBifTda'a nx jfriinTaq 9rid" raoii Jxraxaq B T O ! TO B I B sq^A io £>TBOQ add" MOTI i a x l a i Y-Cxselo ax o'i: ,vIx/X» nx aagnsdo ed$ TO'I l o t o s q a n i : gnxblxucf anoxd\sTad-lB sild- 9i),sm ea-so exri* nx Tarrwo srt$ d\sdd" tfrxabxva .aonsaxbTo gnxnos add" bacteloxv YQiivt ^jsrld" agbalworol d&im 3aoi$si5$I.B t&d$ bTBoH axdd- otf «9Tolaiarid- tTBalo ax d"! -9b brts TBaXo a ad-x/d-xd^anoo 8S6X nx ^d-TaqoTq sidd - nx 9bsm .©Gftsrxxbio $n.fcnos 9dd* i o 81 brts IX anoid-oeS l o noxd\sIoxv ad\STadx! gn.td*aix9 its naad avBd ^sm 9Tarid- d\sdd- gnimuaaB nav£ t aauod §nibxsod s a.s aaaxmaiq aaadd- nx 931/ gniffliolnoo-non don aaob ^noaixd-aad" arid" d'guorid-Ia t;§nxXl9wb ^Ixjasl-owd- B as 10 ed$ gxiimb eax; saxjsToinoo-iion dox/a xns a.sw etQdf $sd& woda ' blx/ow 8SGI nx eJbara anoid-aTad-lB add- t8SGX od" 6S9X UIOTI b o i i a q s a i n o s arid- io V noxd-oeS i o noxd-sloxv d"oaixb s naad 9VBd -bXxud oH " :awoXIoi aB~d"xsq nx aabxvoTq doxdw t 9anBnxb'xo 3d IXsda aau anxmioixioo-non s ^ninxBd-noo aaaima-iq TO gnx TO ba&TBXua doxia aaaXnx/ x)9T0d*XB YX*IaTJJd-ouTd*8 TO Jba^TBlna dd"iw iHTOinoo TsdlsaTaiid" l i s da ad"TBq b9T9d-XB ^XXBTi/d-ox/Td-a tbavXovnx d'oxTcraxb 9dd- TO'X aonsnibTo axdd- l o anoiaxvoTq ort$ ".I)9l)ivoTq T9d,Taax9T8d 8B d-qsoxs �8 tfoX ', fh© present owners of this property were notified i A I oftills triofaiston by the secretary of the Board of Appeals v la ti letter; dated July 34, 1931. This letter was acknowledged "by th« 6*iftar in a letter dated August 6, 1931, stating that -" i1iifaitB#Steio4s in question were made under a permit issued by X M' ! '';^be/^|£ii'liiig inspector. :?,^;^3^viW0^W-;^* i4 du Subsequent to this correspondence ^y notified by registered letter, dated / ^ ^ | ^ ^ | m t i ^ i " ^ ; ( 6 f ^ a public hearing with respect to this vio- .'Cv-^\rfti»iioAC'';%:i(r6*rfply was received, nor did the owner appear at V ^ f e t h i : ^ &atfU£ hewing, which was held on September, 15, 1931. *'!-,/"t ''^ ^ i t e of the fact that neither the present owner the property has made any application the Board has considered in this ^ l U t i o h of possible »ta« undue hardship on the ^ofcerty. It appears, however, that the j i > . Base, carried out the alterations knowing R a t i o n of thelaw and that the present mortgage funds for saU.alterations. W8S&* JV ^ T e * '* foreclosure of the mortgage is'.an institution exclusively,the loaning of money on real., '^i|e",;'and may *e presumed,-to have heen fully in-',, zoning law provisions at the tiae thle J-offer.the resolution that a violation,of the in the. ease of the premises known M , r » * _ j S ' o o r p o r a t l p n counsel, is.hexehy instructed. "-tJT1.'. ;v ; ' , , - ' 4 _; f t a o tlon 11 of the soning ^,a>th©ri,ty granted, in faction u. _ ; �M ; ' j . • 8 Jbaiiid*oxx a'xow v^Tteqo^q aixAd" *io 8'iarrwo d-aaaenq arfT 3la:3McA io bi&oti od& 'io uxsdsioaa arid" ^d noidBXoiv airfd- l o );)9g£)9.rwoirA0.8 a.sw sad'dal airlT .1361 <£S i£lx/t« bad's!) iad"d"aX" ,8"xii $r>d$ g/iidvsd'a <XSGX <Q d-ax/gjj-A fiad-Bi) T9uoeX B n i 'isn^o srt$ yd v;d Jbauasi ulmisq a aafcrtu e.b.sm atcew noioaouo at arxoid^BTQdlB 9rid* 9onaf)£ioqQ6Tioo aixid* od- d-naupaadjjS . iod"Q9q8.ru 3nii3Xiud eritf &9d\3b tT9d"d"9X £)9T9d-ai39i -\£d £>9ixx;3on xkJb 9**9w s i s m o Dxtd" ~oxv aixidr od- froaqaai ritxw gfiixsari oiXdxrq s io t0X rxed0i9dq98 d\o xseqas Tenwo srid- £>±Jb aon t i)9vx909i a&w Y-£Q®S oH i . xioid"Bl 1 . XSGX ',SX t:£9dfri9;fcr9S no £>Iari a s f doidv I. 1 S1 saxxwo d-xiaaascf-arld" leddlaa ttol&SQtZqqs •rir M t%atiG9d oiXduq axrfd- f&d$ $o&± arid- i o ed-iqs n l yos siDjsnr asd Yd"X3qoiq arid" 'io laxiwo s o i i c arid- ton axrid- xix &9T:9£>xanoo a^xi fixsoS' 9ild" tl9i a i I O I JbTBoH axrfd- od- arid- no qiil8.bi.£.rf subnu wato aXdxaaoq l o rtoid-aaup arid- aaso | ©rid- d\Bf£d" t'xsv3Worf <axsaqqB dl .^d-ioqo^q eridi l o laxxwo gnxwoni anoid-Bxad-Is arid- d-tfo X>91ITBO / a a s S . a m t:£8xiwo n o l i q driaaaxq arid" d*Brid* has WBX arid- l o noid-BXoiv nx ad od" maridariT .anoid'Btcsd-XB bis& tro'i Bbtsssl 9§B§d-:com no i>9xtsoX saxrwo xxoid-x/d-xd-8fii a s a i agsgd-iora arid- io aix/aoloaio'i Yd 4i9xiwo d-asaasq X B 9 1 xxo xeao.m''Io'&n£aBot arid- ^Xaviax/loxa a i BsealQud aaorfw -fit ^XXx/i naad avBff od" ^afia/agiq ad i£Btti bns tagBgd-'iom ad\Bd-aa airid" affix;* erid- d\B a n o i a i v o i q WBX §rxxnos arid" od" SB fcaarcoi \ — \, . aftsm asw HBOX arid- l o noJcd-aXoxv B d-Bifd- noid-i/Xoaai arid- T a l l o I :d\foimrio8 .iM 1 w &9H" as nworol a9aimsiq siid- l o aaBo arid" n i ad"aixa WBX saxnos i)9oox/*xd"ani ^^91:9x1 a i Xaanuoo nold"Bioqioo arid" i>ixs "aaXdBO ••-|ui gnifios arid" 'io XI noid"oa8 at fcadrwrxs x$t%od$uB arid" tebmi d"n9xiBffla:aq B 9-cx/pea od" aq9d"a Xs§aX ad"Bii)ammi aalBd- od" aortsniitco i o noid-Bi/nid'noo B 3nid"nav9o:q i o 9aoqixx/q"exit tot toa oi> od" aoBSQi ^fiB 'xol aXdBxxtr a i axl xi t o aol&ortulht t noid"BXoiv airid" �t o abtoeiT with, thie Board as to the s«st selection of other $0un&ei. v '• * Motion seconded by Mr. Lofaro. All voted aye. Mr, Kension expressed thanks and appreciation for the &ot$.iia of the Board on behalf of the residents of Ph^li#se Manotf and also Sleepy Hollow Manor. ^ ''#ft$%©ir#ta$y then read the minutes of special meeting ,1 I ;of Z©ii%g Board of Appeals of August 13, 1931. Mfc.'Schmidt moved that the minutes be approved as read. ly- f k | M i e d 'and. carried. **v »y , >tV W,1 M t , - r.^ 8f<ptetary ,. the, reported that he had appeared before ,v^ Kw,;: '^fiii'ioarajit.tiuBtees on Friday, August 14th and cited Eed Gables in Philipse Manor and at that tike of Trustees w$h'*th«1z 6 ping Board of decided to have a joint meetings Appeals to be held on August 18th talcing action on, said violation. That-^ , . . ^ ^ 1 ^ wai^^ld wa*.n*3,d on on August-Wth 'aad the matter m s * » * • « < / . /. U . >,... -^'^^j/T^i^i^ % l | ^ i ^ ^ i h # ' z ^ i n g Board of Apjals to hold a publlo tm^^j ^ ^ * ^ f ^ ^ « i ^ t « ^ i m o a y . and that in the meantime a notice of ^ the Tornello and Russo matters was duly.;/ € ^ ^ ^ r i " ^ ^ t ^ t e i l i o n y ^ the T ^ e l l o and Russo *atter* . ; ; ^-:" ^^'-^ ; ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ * ^5il,, that'decision was reserved by. this 38th, M931, at : which time we had an • AT *v*o-n Viow read the minutes of that/ minutes were read the Chairman asked i f W i r - f c W ap P «xe«i • • .»••*-I *• + ,»/ ii f ' , f»'*. , if » A.'i i iSwiff: A '8/J.P .«*«^ vat. ' *-* I * t*t»- ^ ^1 IIIM$£UmjMk dim&e e made. - - Ho 0haaS6B °r /•'> �6 **• Tati'clo l o notaoalSB i s a a en* o* BB l)iflo& eiiW d*lv*- T-ylnoo o* . e\\8 .boJ-ov riA .OUBIOU . T;£ VCJ Jbeftnooe'e ncl3"oM . Xsant/oo noltf.si.osiqqB Ji>ae 3^nsdu .bosssac-xo nolarisX . ^M to a^rcobiaei add" l o IXaded no b*L&oE srft '"to no 1*0.6 arid" To:t . 'JCOILBM woXIoH \;q9sI8 OSIB Jbrto lonaM esqJ:Xld c i I $nl*99Bi XrsiDeqci l o aaJunlw 9ri* bv-di nod$ YT:.B*9IO98 9rfT . XSGX ,SX *8x;£/,/A l o alBsqqA xo jbxsofi gnlnoS 'io ..b.'-sa*! BB -foavoxqcB ad a9*m:iirr $d* *Bri* bsvora *£:<ii«dQ8 . iM .i)9i'.iiB0 bnB behaaooB i •: k 316'i3Cf JbaxBsqcis Hod ©rf *Bfi* £>9*Toq9'i Y*CB*9T088 3dT i!| Jbsd-jco Jbnn d*M 1' t&wguK lYa-bls*? no a9 9*ain:T l o iVxaoS- 9d* em.!:* *Bd* *B Jons lonuM s ^ c l l l r i l xxt asXcfaO & 9 H l o noltfaXolv ad* 9d* •gaiioem *nioj; s av-od o* bsbloeb asad-ox/ts'r l o BIBOH asia ±ntak n*8X d"SU8xfA no M e d ecf o* aXeeqqA 'lo Jbxaoa gninoS. sd* d*l?J *BdT . n o l * a I o i v M&a no no£*oB gniate* l o aaocox/q sd* T O ! £>e'rx9'iiri 3BW 29**Bm ad* hm ri*8I *8bsjyA no M 9 d 8BW §rii*e9m Iti ';j : f' j! 8'niiBdd o'ilctoq B M o d o* aJJaaicrA io iyiBotl s n i n o S sd* c* 2£oad "io 9ol*on B 9ml*nBsni ©d* ai j.erf* btm yacttiitesf siQo c^ J!>nB . XX/J& ^ W 3i9**Bra oaauH .bns oIXgnsoT sd* flX8flh,G9ri ollqlxq l •|jj —* . J||' aie**B& oeax/H bm oIX9nioT 9rf* no yaom£$a&$ br:& Ijedallefuq Btd& yd bvv%Qas'£ BEW aolBxovh *Bd* t d*SS *axj§/jA no JoTBBd 8BW xxs bad sw ami* rioirfw d\a t XSex t d*SS *8u§uA Iid"nx/ bisoS. *Bri* l o asd'xxnJtm ad* b&ez won Ilsrfa I l)na t sni*99m i)9n*ixjoi;i)B dil . .3ni:*9em 11 !>93f3B nBflnclBdO 9d* bBQI S*I9W 89*iJfiJ:/II 9d* 19*1A 1)XX6 tBattinxim ©rf* o* asgnBrio no Bnol*ll>l)B Y«-S 9iew 9i9d* tco aojiXXBlio oH .l)B9!i: BB ^ s v o i q q a jboB*a Xliw ^ed* cron 11 .eBBia 9law anol*.tfr&a �10 fof > > M%« Bolmt&t stated he understood that Mr. Tomello is MM ii*in^in$ tut$ at %i%& Plains. 'flilf Secretary reported that he was served on September 8th ^>^Jto:orde^r asking a writ of certiorari by Mr. MaoMahon, .^itoJtyey• f o$\,fevs-v Tomello» which order was returnable September ~"]s^ ,t$uit on tfyat day he submitted the said order to the oorpor4* ; \'i ,J> i , i jK$£tt&., >$i*a#ei•$*. S^nnott, that thereafter on September 18th ^;4"ke,ii#a> *Ur1h«r served with a writ of oerteriorari which was V. i Ml i ^ , , ' rditttfaWe September 30th. That he had submitted the writ to • lAjwiot^ tor his attention. hw ^ *****\ ,_:( Bohmidt ttpv^d that the Secretary be instructed, \^Tp#^ 30th, to confer with Mr. Sjnnott, to be sure '^>Sviu i'p^^^r^^1*'6^«i*',ar^iwesQia-bed. at that time and to put him in possVl^l,.^^^k^o%)bS^'--mftitBkQ%Q'in our minutes or anything we might need to*< <^>i i OIXL^ LU^ ^ ^ e ^ e -t)ie case. .V^Jtiib/^aported that according to the terms of the ^ i & ^ l ^ f f i ^ ^ t ^ - , toiii^te*1 and proceedings in the Tornellp matter must be S f l l * 4 # i f k * M : ^ : « | # \ ( | i e i l t ' o f the Court. was seconded and carried. 8(BBjiti4t stated that he wished to offer that in view to. Sinnott was unable to get here to-night m$w^^^^*i*$h<send tie record of our declBlon t0 w l t n re8 ee > %^&^m^Hl^('^»^ P * t 0 t n e resolution with «^\^yt^<-i^t^U££)M-''^K4ptaloa so that he can do whatever i s •mm^^k^^l-^ rtjtad'W secure the permanent injunction , {^alrW >. ^i^~mi:;;ti® S" >ffltib Chairmanthen t t stated that in order to oomplete the l l W ^ f M ^ i t ^ i l . ' . - i n t r o d u o i n g It afterward, perhaps we ought to : ^ M B S ^ » ' * * f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *ffldavit>^eo*iyed fromto.. ' ' ^«Mk* ^at^ed Oables, kt%^te*close of �I ox mi at ollva'io'x . iM d\3.ri.d' bootvt'iebnu eii he$&$a tbtmdoB . iM . axjiaX'-I 9d"iaw d\s iixua anignxscf dd"8 "iscimeJ'qaS no i>s\?isa asw 9rf .tarid" b e d i o c o i •y^d^'xoaS 9d.T «no£iaiAOj3^ , rsM °£<i ixa'ioij'XGO l o d"i:*xw S g n x i a s T.a.b'io a s rid*iw 'X«oma-j-qa8 alctensujras a.sw naxVxo rfoidw t oIXam:oT . aiM 101 Y ^ ^ T O J ^ B j:oq*xoo srfd- ad" 'lab'xo JDixa ©dj jbad"d-imdx/a axi Y&& d.srid- no d^dd- Kd$3L rid"81 'xad'ms d"qa& no lacrlBS'xerid- d^dd* jCftfonxiiB .tcM Xeanx/oo noid\s ajsw ri'oiiiw XxsTOXxeotceo l o dxiw JS xiiMw .bavTaa isrfd-'xul asw ad od- dx'xw arid" Jbad-d'i.mdxxe Jafiri od <f£dT .aoltiaeSJs Kb9$oui&&nL ©TUG dZdsrw$ai . d;rO& isdfliad-qeS axd i o l d"d"oxxxif8 .ill 9Cf YxetfasoaS arid" d\srid" bsvom d^xinxIoS .^M 9d o;t td,d,oxin.£8 .rtM xid'iv; *xsinoo od- tdd"OS isdmed-qsB 9 i o l 9 d -aeoq fix mxri dxrq o,t foxiB a^xd* d\srid- d\a JbadrrasaTqaT axs aw d-jsdd- £>9&n d-flgim' aw gnixid'^njs 7.0 a a denial tojo ax ad-oal YH«B l o 1x0x339 ,eaBO add- 9d*xr09aoiq YXisqoiq ot end- 10 axirxed- Qdd" od" gnlbTooo-s d\sdd" £9d--xoqeT o x s l o J . xM &d d-sxmi sadism oXXanioT ©rid nx agnil)99ooxq i)HB aadx/fixxs arid" . d"iiJoO arid" l o ii9£Q arid" od" .be 11X8O bos bebnooesi wsxv ni d-Bxid- T a l l o %iebio bsdneaQiq aaw noid-om 9^T od" Jberfaiw sri d-jsrid" bad-ad-a d\blnirio8 ,xM d"xl§i:ii-od- ezert d^ag od- aXdanxr aaw d^onniS . TM $sd& tost od" noxaxoai) xxxo l o ftiooa'x arid- ba&B ?o biooei a etsm aw d\arid- rid-xw noiitx/Xoaan axid" od* d'osqaei rftfXw laanuoo noitaioqioo a J: xsvajteriw ob xxso axid" l o add" 9x1 d"Bxl\t oa noXnxqo bus Yflomxd-a9d: l o YQOO . noitoxix/tfli d"£f9jnsi.tn:9q add- 9xt/oaa bxiB i)B9xts og od- Y ^ a a a o a n sdd* ed-aXqmoo od" t^bio od" d-dgiio aw a q a d s s q ai $sd$ bststa t tb x&wiQ$ta nadd- ixamtcXadO 9dT ti. gnxoui^oid-nx a i tt 9Xidw tbioosi . iM cto*cx Jb9vlaoaT axw C U V B ^ X H B as d^dd- aed^i/rrXm aaarfd" no 9;ron l o aaoXo arid- aad-la ^aaXdaO XJSH d-s drxenad' i9mi:ol JS .noaxsD bsi% �Jwfttn th# ptflfititf' hearing, and before we, opened this meeting, whioh * affidavit ,#&s ;taken into consideration by the membere in reaching the jbr''' &e&i£loi 1 . ttife Chairman aiked if there were any new business. !&@ Secretary reported that he had received from the i b a l d i n g inspector his report from September 1 to 24, 1931, i|i;;;whtdh^4';|i#rai:ts were granted, 1 to John D. Rockefeller, J r . , Vr^;oe^'garak# on Weber Avenue, 1 to Charles Robertson for a l ; :;/ff^a1#i^ne ,t^, hous^e premises 275 Farrington Avenue, Philipae Manor, ,...' tfy,, \. 4 i . ^ ^joto1 BiJBoOilcefeller, J r . , 1-car garage, 29 Amos Street, \ » T: V4fri^ ^o^ofeWiti for 2rfaily briok residence on New Broadway. 1 A-^;>;; ;^;^--:^ r>^^j&$i\%0t&o "then moved that the report of the building ! * ijt^ti^^^^jplfl^^ on f i l e . Seconded and,carried. ;5£|#fcc»; moved that if there is nothing further >to ;< meeting adjourn. Seconded and, carried. ,T cAa^rbM»^v. ^ V » w% �LEPHC >ard >rth jthoc illdf ris ?ar c t fc jkinv mat: �rgU EPHONE 18 HUDSON TERRACE NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. 14B-M / PERCY CHARLES MINNERLEY ARCHITECT Oct 5 t h , 1931 >ard of Appeals >rth *Xarrytown,N.Y. I Dear S i r s : I have been asked "by the Rector of thodist Church located on Depeyster S t , f o r a variance t o e r e c t an annex i l d i n g on church grounds a t r e a r of church, do t o t h e present growth of t r i s h , and congested conditions of Sunday School room,.We have a l o t a t t h e jar of the property about 40x 75 f t . The Zoning Ordinance allows us 75^ of >t for b u i l d i n g , I may need a l i t t l e more space but t o be safe we are jking for a variance before hand, mating t h a t t h e request w i l l be graisted I remain Very t r u e l y yours �Mr. J Secre of Nc 59 Ct Nortt Dear I am Broac and 1 my or of w: tow» The ; is s The fift to t of . In an J mee- I R: the // �O r 96 Beekman Avenue, N. Tarrytown, N. Y., October 7th, 1931. Mr. John Lofano, Secretary of the Zoning Board of North Tarrytown, 59 Chestnut Street, North Tarrytown, New York. Dear SiriI am the owner of a piece of property 40f X 100' on the east side of Broadway, 232.91f south of Gordon Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York and have contracted to build a two family house on this property for my own use in conjunction with a small refreshment stand, the plans of which have been filed with the Building Department of North Tarrytows. The piece of property in question is located in the business zone and is situated near a gasoline filling station. The total area to be covered by the two buildings will not exceed fifty (50$) percent of the area of the lot. The refreshment stand is to be located in the front of the lot and the residence in the back of same. In view of the fact, that I expect to use the refreshment stand as an income producing proposition with which to maintain myself and meet expenses incurred by the residence I RESPECTFULLY REQUEST that you grant me the privilege to erect these buildings. truly yours, �, <WEWgw^*fHw^ww**Hi*- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/c00aef253e0eb4f49e67ee3b1846f141.pdf 284826b3040956470b14be5721a08b2b PDF Text Text **7. mnutes of an Adjourned Meeting of the zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, H. Y., held at the Club Rooms of the Res2? e 52!? ComPany in said Village on the 28th day of August, 1931. Present Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William C. Schmidt David Page, Jr. John K. Million John J. Lofaro, Secretary John J. Sinnott, Corporation Counsel Ma?. Gould ©ailed the meeting to order at 8:50 P. M. He stated that the purpose of this meeting was to go over the testimony taken at the public hearing held on August 25, 1951 on the matter of the appeal of Carmela Tornello and to render a decision affirming or denying the Building Inspector's order therein. Mr. Lofaro asked Mr* Sinnott if Mr. Tomello presented to him any books, records or memoranda, which would show the length of time Mr. Tomello used the premises in question r for business. Mr. Sinnott informed the Board that Mr. Tornello did exhibit such books, but were in rather a crude form. He said that Mr. Tomello had no books or records to show the operation of a Garage either prior to the enactment of the Zoning Ordinance or since. That the last entry made in the records so exhibited was about 1926 and that from 1926 to date no record of any business transaction was kept. Mr. Schmidt then went into detail as to the continuity ot business conducted on the premises in question. He was of the opinion that the testimony showed such continuity of use up to #B&y 1, 1951. He felt that? it would be inequitable and an *^.,& �H : i! t I , it" !!|l mw * .ISHJ •1 fflitflf, �unnecessary destruction of building value to attempt to annul or prevent the use of the structure as a garage. He there- upon moved that "It is the opinion of the Board that prior to the enactment of the Zoning Ordinance and up to July, 1931, the premises known as #20 Cedar Street, were used as a garage, repair storage business and that such business should be permitted to continue and be conducted thereon". The said motion was duly seconded by Mr. Lofaro and the Board unanimously carried same. Mr. Gould asked Mr. Sinnott for a legal definition of the word "use" as used in the Zoning Ordinance. He said that the next question to decide was whether or not the use of the premises, as garage, repair and storage business, could be changed to any other business or use. MT* Sinnott was of the opinion that the term "Use" as applied to business does not limit it to a particular kind of %( business and that one business may be substituted for another provided it does not come within a prohibited business under the meaning and intent of the Zoning Ordinance* Mr* Lofaro moved that the Board accept Mr. Sinnott»s definition of the word "use" and further moved that "It is the opinion of the Board that the premises known as #20 Cedar Street may be used for any business excepting those which would be prohibited by the Zoning Ordinance"* The said motion was duly seconded by Mr. Mullon and unanimously carried* The next question taken up by the Board was whether or not the conducting of a live poultry business was one prohibited by the Zoning Ordinance. References were made to Section 12, paragraph P, Section 5, Paragraph B and Section 6 Paragraph B of the Village Zoning Ordinance. 1 ii*- *faurf' >of chicken wad Mr. Schmidt said that the ^tsldo*ed r '"ine^i !*•*• t*1 * '*"** �m I , i\* t i\ I :>I II 1$ }i i I n mi , 'VU\ U •'.) ;'fi,';::iO',,- 3.ria -.••• ''1 Mi ft"**- M'"**Aff' ,'•4 ft,, ? «v > ^/is"j ; £ ^.-foe.-tt fa*:n, ft ll, * . 1*1'i •'. * if*,, '<*M tf V,ftfo -Sr'f. I j �business and noxious and offensive and would endanger the health of the people In the neighborhood, Mr. Mullon said that such a business would be offensive to the senses and render the enjoyment of life and property uncomfortable. The Board then considered the character of the particular neighborhood. Mr. Schmidt said that he made an inspection of the neighborhood and within fifty feet of the premises in question there is an apartment house and that in the entire block he saw but one and two family residences. Mr. Page told the Board that Mr. Tornello could not obtain a permit to allow him to connect the sewer in the existing building with the Village sewer as the Sanitary Code of the Village prohibits the connection of same and that the disposal of the refuse and remains of the slaughtered chicken must be kept on the premises. He said that the odors would be very offensive* Mr. Tornello told the Board that at the present time there were two live poultry markets in the Village and that one of them was being conducted in a store over which there resides, twelve families. Mr* Chessari, Attorney for the owners of premises in opposition to the live poultry market, submitted to the Board a brief on the law regarding change in use and on the obnoaciousness of such a business. The Board read the said brief and felt that the remarks of Mr. Chessari were well taken* After considerable discussion on the question, the Board felt that if it had the power to compel the proprietors of the two such businesses to discontinue the operation of same it would do.so. The members of the Board felt that they C, «fcO* take, notie* *t tbe fact iftat residing over such a store �%%1-' tr} » —H •r •)., '• . D-" . M *.» 1 * . i? �! 3/?. would not be healthful, that If an impaction of such places were made by a medical officer, there would he no question that the said business would be condemned as noxious. Mr, Schmidt them moved that the conducting of business of slaughtering, killing and dressing of poultry on premises known as #20 Cedar Street be prohibited as being obnoxious and detrimental to the residential character of the district* The motion was seconded by Mr. Mullon and the vote of the Board was as follows; Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. B8r# Page - Aye Muilon - Aye Schmidt - Aye Lofaro - Aye Gould - Aye Mr. Lofaro then moved that the Building Inspector's decision denying the right of Garmela Tornello to permit a live poultry business to be conducted on premises #20 Cedar Street be affirmed. The said motion was seconded by Mr. Page and unanimously carried. There being no further business to transact, Mr. Lofaro moved to adjourn to September 15, 1951. Said motion carried. �ft' ~»* ! t 9 Hi i i <» — ti /:. �<7 I 3 * I Notice of Public Hearing on Complaint j Alleging Violation of Zoning Ordinance TAKE NOTICE that a public heating will be held by J the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown at the Village Hall, 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, on the 13th day of September, 1931, at eight o'clock P. M. (daylight saving time) on the complaint of Mr. Charles V. Kenison, alleging that a certain building I- on premises at the northeasterly corner of Kelbourne Ave'' nue and Riverside Drive, Philipse Manor, in the Village of North Tarrytown, owned by the Railroad Building and Loan Association and which premises are designated on the Village Tax Map as Section 14, Block 10, Lot 2, has been used and occupied and is designed for use and occupancy as an eight (8) family apartment house in violation of the provisions of Section No. 3 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of North Tarrytown, and to hear and decide the question as to wherein such violation exists and if so, to determine the proper action to be taken thereto. ': .... Dated, North Tarrytown, N. Y., August 28th, 1931. JOHN J. LOFARO, Secretary. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, J �•;nr I , •M: N?. I I i' • 1 •' I §< mm iMi lilfl ?ll J �^17 VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRED W. GROSS, MAYOR J A M E S J . J O H N S T O N , ACTING MAYOR , W. BEOK JOHN J.SlNNOTT VILLAGE COUNSEL • N p. CARNEY L B THOMA8 A . QUINN VILLAGE CLERK & T A X COLLECTOR G. FREDERICKS |N H. MAHONEY MARION A. DEELY DEPUTY C L E R K CALLAGE HUTCHINSON WILLIAM H. M O CARTHY VILLAGE TREASURER TRU8TEE8 August 29 th$ W3t* My Itear Sirs * At tlK3 public mooting of tim Baard of AppA&Xs dd Aug a0thaI93X», In the rooma #f Heeoue Ho«© ;f*fr» House, in the VUlft@fr » mrth f i t f i f l p ^ W * £ * yow oaeo 1^0 trrought &*f«Sjto. th© £&*#& denying you 10 prlvt^e® of opsnlne a iiWi. poultry rmrket on Cedar street. On ih» ciel<m ©f t*^ B«tra I x^quest you t o raaovo tbe ei^n «m CWfc* a t , property mt «^fl^fi*ii## : ; : l^ j m ^ ^ . w t t J i i hfcfofcnwftfc fifes,'-taytt ffcmpeet fully jtffurft �'/?' •i) > '. t •J si IIII ilfc.L i I >ifiii;\' " "H ' j*if ,1 till! 111 !,H , ?0 �a if. MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. Permits granted Permits denied From-^S-^ Application of 7 n n ° ®. to-..^..?9.th _ 1 9 3 I . as follows Mr and Mrs Harry York, residence. Building located at 1925?. ?~?£?L.?°^ Permit granted-cbeflA-ed-on Aug~Ist-~- 193-1 Permit No3&9 Application of ----lawdrng--Jnstltute--alteratd^ns..-ta-.siudy - Building located at -»-Xrv4n6---Inst-itute---ga?oi2ndfi-----Permit granted-dfc»l.e4—©n-,Aug —5 Application of --Jftlchael-Ze-lyez 193-1 Permit No37Q alt—to~-garage—— ;••- Building located at ...6X-Hawarol-.St Permit granted-aewi-e-d on-Jtoig-JSth Appl I ca t i on o f ..BicJaajcd-iHeany- 193-1 Eire...Px:Q£f...Garage. Building located at -Jl.£Me...:Barnha:r^..Ave Permit grant ed-ckmi-edr on~.Aug.-6Application of --Step3^n-3 , alloji- 2Q0...f±L..o.ff-3ee.kman.JUre 193-1 .metal-garage Building Located at &~East-Gor 193 Permit granted-AwH-ewl- on-Aug-1-7- Permit No-372 - Building l o c a t e d at -New--Br-oadway---and-P-lne-S-t Application of -J-ames-Ma-nna-na Permit No-37-I-- * Permit No-372- -Dormer-windows- I£-Holland-Ave-, Permit granted~de»te4- on...Awg--47- 193 * Permit No-374- �I *v°' A p p l i c a t i o n of .&lopm..Pqwnle _ Alterations interior B u i l d i n g l o c a t e d a t X&.-Go.rAe.n.Av.e..,:..;....:. ..;..; Permit granted^ctantetf on- Aug..20... Application of 193*—Permit No-3.7.5. - -—----- Building located at Permit granted-denied on— Application of - — 193 •-- — -—,—- Permit No ——• Building located at ---• ~- —- Permit granted-denied o n — —~ 193 Application of - Permit No - —- Building located at — Permit granted-denied on — - Application of - - Building located at — - - - ------ Building located at - — Permit granted-denied o n — Application of 193——Permit No - T - 193—-Permit No — —- Permit granted-denied on - 193—-Permit No- Dated: North Tarry town, N. Y. ,~Aug-29th- -—... 1931. Percy C Mlnnerly Building Inspector of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y �x#. V I L L A G E O F N O R T H TARRYTOWN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRED W. GROSS, N ' Y " ' MAYOR J A M E S J . J O H N S T O N , A C T . N Q MAYOR L D w. BECK L N F. CARNEY ABRAM N . SADOF8KY L H U B G . FREDERICKS THOMAS A . Q U I N N VILLAGE COUNSEL VILLAGE CLERK & |HN H. M A H O N E Y T A X COLLECTOR MARION A . DEELY |M.LACE H. M A R T I N DEPUTY C L E R K TRUSTEES FRANK MARASCO VILLAGE TREASURER M r s . Tornello Inquests Court To Permit Store Appeals Zoning" board's j /Decision Against • J Poultry Market Mrs. Carmella Tornello of 20 Cedar Street h a s petitioned' the; Supreme Court t o review t h e action; a n d testimony a t thfe public heat-ii I n g - b y t h e N o r t h T a r r y t o w n Zon-i jtnfe Board of Appeals a t which the; b o a r d denied her petition to cpn-;i duct a live poultry m a r k e t on h e r ' premises. . 'J will come before the; y T h e case s p e c i a l ' t e r m , p a r t one of t h e Su»! pram©,. Court. a t . W h i t e P l a i n s on; Sep\; 16. Kaymon/L D. MaMahon* of T a r r y t o w n is attorney for the; petitioner. 9 n . Aug. 25 t h e Zoning: Board; held a public hearing to determine w h e t h e r or not Mrs. Tornello'S: p r o p e r t y w a s a n existing non-con-' forming u s e a t t h e time of the passage o f ' t h e Zoning Ordinance on Sept. 13, 1926. . .Testimony Taken. After t a k i n g testimony a t t h a t hearing, t h e board reserved decision until Aug. 29. On t h a t day they N decided: IV, T h a t t h e property w a s a n exi s t i n g •non-conforming use a t t h e time of .the passage of the ordln-, . . " s i n c e the property was u a e d l p Q U . l t r V MfiUHt for business, it could still be u s e d | tor a garage and repair shop or could be changed to any other kind of business not prohibited by the zoning ordinance. 3. That a live poultry market, including slaughtering, etc., was a noxious and offensive business and did not allow the using of the premises for such a purpose. The petition was an appeal from the decision of Percy' Minnerly, building inspector of North T a r r y town. His decision w a s upheld by Whether Carmello Toi-nello will be the board. permitted to run a live poultry Owner of Property In. the petition, Mrs. Tornello market on his property a t 20 Cedar alleges t h a t she is the owner of Street, North Tarrytown, against the property, a one-story frame the wishes of the Zoning Board of building containing a single store. Appeals wilt be settled in the She alleges that the following busi- Supreme Court a t White Plains on nesses h a v e been conducted on the Sept. 30. Tho writ p e r m i t s the atproperty: 1919-1921, a woodyard; from 1921- today by Justice Graham Witschief 1924, sale of chickens, fruit and returnable on Sept. 3 0 . . The writ which permits the atvegetables, 1924-1931, a g a r a g e and torney for Tornello, R a y m o n d . p . repair shop. She further alleges t h a t on or McMahon of Tarrytown, to have t h e about July 1 she m a d e an applica- minutes and decision of tho Boa?d' tion to the Zoning Board of Ap- reviewed in court. After all of the peals, to conduct a live poultry facts are argued by counsel for Torm a r k e t , and t h a t it was approved nello and. t h e village, the court will and she w a s authorized to proceed. decide whether the Board abused its • She alleges t h a t she m a d e t h e authority and if not will uphold t h e i m p r o v e m e n t and 6n Aug. 25, a t the decision denying Tornello the right public hearing, no testimony w a s to establish a chicken market. taken in reference to whether a I t was averred by members of the live poultry m a r k e t w a s danger- Zoning Board tti&t the body h a s ous, harmful or noxious to the been liberal in dealing ;with Tornello. community and t h a t a decision Was I t is charged a garage business Was r e n d e r e d with no evidence on rec- being operated on the property. Tfti*^ ord to support it. was a non-conforming use t>ut thei Attached to M r s . Tornello's peti- Board did not act to stop it and wafc tion a r e affidavits of Joseph Gar- content to allow it to r u n b u t Was i i a , F r a n k Maffucci, K a t e r i n a Pol- j against the owner 'establishing a n y i lock, Angela DeNataie, Joseph B u s - business which was obnoxious or so and Clinton Sc6tt, alleging t h a t detrimental to t h e health of t h e , they a r e owners of p r o p e r t y in the neighborhood. neighborhood and consent to t h e The Board's contention in its deV establishment of a live poultry cision made on August 20, w a s t h a t J, m a r k e t on the street, in residence B a live poultry market including District. slaughtering was a noxious and ofCorporation Counsel Jbhn J. Sin.- fensive business and refused to fiott of North Tarrytown will de- grant permission for t h a t use. fend the Zoning: Board. Appeal Is Up In Court Sept. 30 Witschief Signs Writ Permitting Defense Lawyer To Review Case �^ *u I . '. I \ ! I ? I'! s i l l t H * mi nil ' IN ^>. 4ii UIH II �u ^:^^|s^^^'^T^ •^r 'I' 3ept9rnber 10* 19S1 f?H %. J&llroad Oo*operatlv© Bialldiag & loan Aoeoolatioa 441 Lexington Avenue Mm York, H* f« 'tf'tv * Oeatiemeai fain? aotioe that & imbUe Heaving will be toeia by fthe Zoning B ard of Appeals of the Village of North g&arry. Iowa at the Village Hall, S3 BeeKBtan Avenue* fforth Tarrjr twm* oa the iStfe day of Ueptccl>or» 1931» at ei$it o'olooic f*U* tdayUsN saving tim«) on the oeraplalnt of !!*»•• 0 | I ^ I B » f # KeiMi«onf aliegiiig that ^ certain building on ;/ffMti.fte* at tit© northeaatet l^r ooyajf of Melbourne Avenue and Biv raid© Drivet Pfcilipae Manor* la the V i l l a s of north fftrrytoim* owned by the i^ailroad fluildin^ and Loan Ascooiation ami which premises ore designated on the Viilafce Tax Sa|> as Seotiou 14f Bloo^ io t JU)t 2, has been used and oo~ oupled and i« deeig&ed for two and oooupano^ as an eigtit (9) f^ally apartment houae In violation or the provisions of Section JSoV 3 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Horth Sarrytown^ and to hear and decide the question as to wherein euoh violation exiete and i f so, to determine the proper action to b© tateea thereto* • ?" '"'»' A l l '>A r •f '*'& '*# Sincerely yours (POSTMARK OF) ^M M Mi Recpipl for Registered Article No. . „ _ » — • ^ Rcgiitered at t h e Post Office indicated i n Postmark Fee paid t.-JL cap Class postage Return Reoeipt fee _ _ . ^ ) — Spl. Del'y fee Delivery restricted to aaaressee: in person or order ..11 .... Accepting employee will ylayrfAinUials in space indicating restricted delivery. / Un" ' :t. /' ?j3K#^Ift ^\. r & \ rl * ftTlT w \ ;< V !> '|A POSTMASTER, per .\l(MAILING OFFICE) Th8 Bender should write the name of the addressee on back hereof as an identification. Preserve and submit this receipt in case of inquiry or application forindommty. ;„rlnmmtv not forfan^SToouitriS: Feea on domestio regUtered C. O. D. ^ . ^ ° .^jm 25egnds to 51.-0. Indenini^ olaiM must bo filed within one year (O. O. D . six months) born date of mailins. Form 8808 (E«V. 7-1-20) Cfi—e863 o. a. ooTUKMBitraiMrmaorrjos: im * -« - w ' • .1. iffrf?' "VV ' ••*•}. *£» fe -.. A it .4' �1 • » �M !•- September 15, 1931 < vm: Meeting of Board of Zoning Appeals Re: Red Gables K ' �•a*" m •M! I ! i1! •r. : "Hi I«f . ' ill "f,H '!.M8l! 1:8 INH? :.-, f. VA& �AT testing erf, Board of Zoning Appeals September 15, 1931 irt, •> *ki t Subject: Property of Railroad Building & Loan Association, known /"•" ' <a! Red, Gables. fi&pnit jjfa&irmaji, Gerald B. Gould, William C. Schmidt, John i ; , t t i ^ ^ David Page, J r . , John J. Lofaro, Secretary. i,*, , ,N *$'tm #^Sinnqtt, Corporation Counsel. P$roy C> Minnerly, Building Inspector ,.•>.-. v ^^QD|I|^:/Ibi8 is a public hearing of the Board of Zoning ilipeal^^J^det^rmine the facts in connection with alleged vlola^ IM ;^:$$Jtotf 6t l^^wttng law in the case of property known as Red Gables This hearing is the result of complaint i W i ,Jjj^ >?^jj^^ This is a proceeding to deter- ;L ^.^*iL.^^..4t^»j|jj|g^ jt ts an investigation, and in addition to . ,r ills a6 the' Bbardwitl itself invite to testify, \h» room '1*6 ha* any facts that tear l^ljj^ii&frU W<W this property from 1926 to the , * " • » J J t t t 8 ^ W V i « l l * W t the^testinony. •v», Is there any one fs^f%V r l l i ^ ^ i l ^ ^ n g or whoTOUld^JJce- to • represent and .appear indents of P^iliR^ Mtoor or owners of this h I ,k '''' ?? lla»%;;:|>^i'ed,t6,get:;re.8ide^s--!«jo-"Vere paying guests ^•^i0Mmk^$rm}^' 1,**"* the fines'of at least a half «iataive#,th«r« !at that time but I wanted to . is in **» south >> j|»'£& : ^ i # # ' ; $ Q ^ ^ s ,ente?t*i»ing "S �„„~ «. . -- .... 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J.eriit sJoel yns asrf oriw moox erfd" nx 9no y n s i a s IIxw 9w erid" o;t 3S8I moil yJiecroia sirfj" 1c sax/ erld* lo 9Utfsn sdti no 9fio vns eiedi al .vnofflxj-aetf ixeriit l e s t o ! or o# 9fflxd* ;fn939sq iS9aas bns j"fi939iq9i oi 9^x1 blxrow oilw 10 gfixj"n9a9iq9i ei9ii Qidt lo ai9nwo io loam 9aqilxrf(3 lo stosbxasi erij" lo ytis l o l fyJi9qoxq aj-aeog gnxysq 919^ oriw a;ta9bx89i J 9$ o;t b9xij> I :JI03IM35i ,HM IIBCI B Sssel j-s l o aemsn 9rtj> evsrf I SS£i gnrmb 39ldsO b9H lo oi beJnew I tod emi^ Jettf Js aiertf bsvil $&di 9lqooq H9Sob rfcJx/ca ntit ox 3i:flsmelifr&fla9nO .89vl93ffi9iiJ ylxJa9tf ot m$d$ *eg gnxnxBJ-ieJns ax isfLtons ^isnnxb OJ" too ax i9fi^ons bns B0XT9mA aie&Jo bns t9T9ii m9dj- j-eg oJ 9ldBH99d ^on lobnu ^6x1^ ^nxrij* I JJJE 9VBI1 .beejj eaaiBn 1 x 9 ^ 9vsrf ot I oa ,3^391^3 SIBO Jon bxb �I* ' ' «• ' ^£»7 2 r t i e ©ircsufflist^noes I will use those names ana furnish those names •t6, the Bo&rd, \ JS •; KEHI90N being sworn testified as follows: ffii SIN3TOTT: I stisaest that fir** -A *. , P i» M W ^ * T in evidence the complaint ,ia tn© mat tat. i t micht i» r «»t <„•» t«.* ,. h l 8 hearin •i*" »•* ;•' *" e. and also t&e Building/inspector's report before we take testimony : *r, **$,Complaint- of Charles V. Kenison, dated July 15, 1931 ,ae. follows!? I hereby complain as to violation of zoning law - In iefers&e -to bui lding known as Red Gables situate in ^ i 1 * * » • A * * • 'ZoningLaw. North Tarrytown, ', ' • ^ : ; ; N ^ ^ ^ ; M « » o t o r ' « _ » p < i r ^ dated August 14, 1931.' " ,2on|ng ^ ^ f Appeals,.Village of Horth Tarrytown. Gentlemen:' : Mts^;.itp your request,-1 respectfully report to you in regard ''v-v-rt' , S : ^ . p g ^ | % - , owned; by Railroad Cooperative Building and Loan *•';* '%^» aB B e* Gables, locatedon the northwesterly " ^ $&0$&. ,^*<^^ Drive *rid.fikjMang Ayenua as follows: , J928, I issued a permit for5 certain alterations -1 ; ,^jf v<4 • "> then i -" .>* zoning orC ' # ^ ^ .1 ^ # * tiia*" *hese alforationB violated the ordinance •*•;*** i ' s ' ^ ' M ^ ' ^ W I ^ J y revoked the?p9iii-t"foT the worfc and returned'".'" ';v,;" ; ^ | ^ l ^ V ^ P* 14 tox t h e » " • " • T h is revocation was made u " * " w f 4 l t e f ^ f | p the period of issuance of the permit. • , L : ' t l l , ^ ; W ^ i f e ^ 21* 1 9 2 8 > Wore any work had been started ^ 4 l ^ ' * S S i ^ l 4 W h » I again notified the owner directing ner return the permit ' • * * . > « wtth the alferstfi^as, a l l af which con^ �c Ok ee?:is5n e^ortf flaxnirjlbfis B^IBH 9scrf£ esx; IIIw 1 asomiSimjoiiQ end .bxeoQ sett ot :a^cU.o'i sn heilitset l^'zdmoo nxowa gnxsd $031^)1 .V 8SUHAH0 erf* sanative ni too; sw tfaxxl jBrid" tfas^ua 1 :TT(K1X3 • £u cals bns ,saxxBeri axil;!* otfnx bsex sd uiigiffl j-I .X8u Jan arid- n i . vncfflitfSsfr Q^SJ sw exol9d Jiocrsx 3fiOuoeqanI gniblix/S 9fi£ .iS9I ,21 Y - ^ bo^sb .noainaH .V aelxsrlO lo JnxBlqmoO :OXB!O1 .xl WBI sninos lo rcoxlsloiv ot BB nxslqmoo ydQierf I r a ^ o I I o l a© ni elsutfia sefdsO b9fi 3.B nroml gnxbl xxicf o$ eoneielsi nx .nwcifyixeT nj-icid twsJ gnxncS eriJ lo A enoS txoneM esgilxrf^ JoSI tM. "JsiisuA bstfsfo t;frxoqex a^xotfosqanl $nxbl XJJS loxslol .xM inemeltnet) .nwoSyxxeT rftxoM lb sgelixV tal£ecrqA ^o bxscH s n * n °S bis$ex ni uov od" £ioc?ex yIIx/l*oec[aex I ^aexrpex xuoy GJ frnst/axxf^ rusoii fens -gnxblxufi svJtfBxeqooQ bsoxfXBH yd benwo y^ieqoxa erft o£ ylxed^witrxon exi* no bsfrsool t89fdeD bofl a s nworal noxJsxoosaA :awoIlcl as exmsvA 9nTuodl9)S bns evxxQ ebxaxevxH l o x e n i o o snoidSxeJlB nxsuiao sol jlfflxecr B box/a ax I t8&81 t3S'yxBuxdQ^ nO neiid ,8ss9 .H sXU .BTM lo ^aeupsx erfd* £s ytfxsqoxa axrld"- ax -xo ^ainos erf;* lo noifrBnxmste • noqU •ytxeqoxa ecft lo xerrwo 9iltf eoaefiibip erij- b9J*s!oxv anox^sxe^lB eaecW' Jfiifct bmrol I 9onsnib fcenxxtfex bns sliow exld" i o l Jxmx9cr 9rij- b93lov9i ylaJBibsanax I bcis ebem esw noitfBocve? axri'T .d-jbnxsq ©rid" 'iol bxsq .Jxmxe'cr ©fid' lo sonsuaai l o boxxeq .5$ lo 99l Qdi ©rij- moxl aysb £ nxriifrxw bstfsste need bsri ±tow yns exolocf t8SSI J S rfoxsM no bns ti9J*sJ leri gnidosixb xsnwo 9ii* bsxliuon nx-sgB I t 8noxJsx9£Is szedt no *JciaT©q. arid' nxitfax o^ bns ixow noi^Bxe^lB srf^ no yxxso o:*..*on bns Km oi heaiutei xevenasw Innxeq rioifS .bsuasi ylanoxvaxq -noo rtoxrfw lo l i s tanoiJ,BX9JI8 sA$ dtiw b9bS9ooxt| xsnwo edi �&Jff 4. .atatad of wofk <* the interior of the building. Some months late? I examined the premises gpd found the building had been Jkltora^aa'aMo accomodate eight families, and I immediately notified the owner in writing that such arrangement violated $fce zoning ordinance in Residence A District, and I refused to,issue a certificate of oc<cpancy, and no such certificate •^.JaVti^befcti issued. Respectfully Percy C. Minnerly , Build1 A.1 CtHlfeiag t . KEHISOS testifying: I refer to 192? because I underaMiid %P zoning ordinance went into, effect in September, 1926, ^vd0tAbli%i tits stat&s of the house as of 1927 through the 'Cii^^i^^/iflqttlriaa." Two of the peopl? that I interviewed, John A. Watchorn do not desire to have their names % #n& i#,fhis inanyiray but r feel* compelled to use their w.* names J $ $ ^ t h $ y a r $ property owners in,the Manor and their te a ffected as all the property. They resided tt^Jt'',^Wia7a"iii)ftJ:t6 Sep^enfeer, 1927 as paying guasts ^ * gta. I understand they had a ropa on the third floor.,. „*™ '-i'lft^jr.. ^t&M^lr^i^li^^':*!^ individual housekeeping units, in the house at T ^ 1 ^ their m$ale as guests of Mrs. Bass at ', ."^•7 ^%^ : wii^"i^intajnriew6d'Mr. Ratings who is I believe the \ ^ j - w i t *•; M | p ; I 6 r d S?lle$ Age?cy in Horth Tarry town. He also : ^§i^^^^^^,,p!sixk ]guest fy» Janiary to April 1927 M* "A", A ' V ' I 1 ,.( j?.. & • I i i < > i W & U ^ ' . A I'Cto not know^-I -^vMt'had Mr, %wlings name $;^|f« here-on Independence Avenue. A^^^MMLi^^ ,T.itnlirMtotohl^m him6ver dverthe the < A TI nJ*^'J*\i* e ^ t m% laXKl^Vce^ H;kjir f^#Br ; ; M ; j # 4 t H him at .flat tiae? �p adittQ® omcS .ypibltud erf* 1c 10x18*01 erf* no ixow lo b9*aia need bsd gnifcJiifd etii foaucl bne aeaxmexa erf* benxinsxe I xelsl vJ^t^.cbemTti I bits KesiihmJ. &9*6loi:v taercegnexiB rioxra *rf£i:e e*sbo(KCoo6 o* as oe b6X9*i8 *BC1* gix*ixw ni. lefrro erf* beillion h-r3ifl";'i I brf«s t*oxx*aiG A aonebxaoH al eonmibio gnxnos sd* e^Borii^ioD rfoua on baa tyonBqa)oo 'to 9*feoili:*T9o s etraai o* -iii:u8 , Ylieanr.,. .0 yo"x?1 YIIUI:Jo9a39fl .bBixsax need leva aBrf .io*oeqanI gnx -xobnu I eaiiBOsd Vaei o* l e i e i I :gx£yl:i*3e* I08MIIH .V 8&IHAHG ,3b£I ti9dfiie*q98 ni foetle- o*ni *ne-w eonsnxbio gni'nos erf* bns*a erf* rfgt/oirf* VSGI lo B^ eauorf edit lo au*6*a eel* rfaxlds*39 o* ,bewsi:Txe*ni I *erf* elqoeq- erf* lo owT .asrxxjtfpnx -p o* ais^ans semen ixerf* emd o* eixaeb *cn ob niorfo*BW .A nrioL .axM bns .xM ix9.fi*- 9su o* befleamoo leel I *ud \*sw ^ns nx aid* nx issqqs lieri* bas xonsM ed* nx aienwo \iiQcnotq 9TB ysdt 98i/so9d aemsn bebiaei YeriT .Y*ieqoxq ari* U s SB befroeH s ecf Mxw y*i6aoiq Bifaarg ^nxYsq as ?b&J txeCtae*09o 0* IxlqA 9V9il9d X moil 9xerf* <ioon bitff* erf* no uiooi G bBit vsri* bns*ai9bnx/ I .SSB8 .alii t o *B sauod 9fi* ni a*xntf gnjfca993ieaJjorf 'IfiDbxvibnx on 9xew eierf* *srf* *S aSBa ,3XM 10 3*39Ug 3B 8lB9Ili lX9fl* bsti yerf* *Sli* t9fllX* *8fi* erf* availed I a i odwagnxlwaH #xM b9wexvx9*nx I oal.B eH .nwo*yxxfiT d*xoM nx YOH9§A .9ldB* xeri 39ls8 bxori erf* to legend- • VS6I lixqA 0* \fifiunst moil taeug gainer B asw erf b9*s*a :TT0MI8 ,HM 9msn egnil^s* .iM-feBff *eif(; • I .won^I *on ob I A ?YlifflBl \nk p .eunevA eonebneqebnl- no ex erf aevil 9H .wonsl *on ob I •lleararrf eri* xevo iixri 0* b9ilB* I .fliM tern isven I A Teltw aiH P ,enoriqf Teaii* *ni* *s mid d*xw bsyfcl yeri* xarf*9rfw won^f * f nob uoY p �4 A they lived as paying gtiests with Mrs. %ss. q Tou,don't know whether his family lived there with Mm? 1 Ho, I don't know. There was another family named Minton who I believe is out of town at present. I haTOthe name of ariother #&rty in 192? who lives at Scarsdale, Mrs. Jean Smith, $*lba.H*ll, Scarstfale, She left Red, Gables September 15, 1927. |fi^*as/tiers as a payirg guest of Mrs. Bass: I aft endeavoring io have"at legist one of these guests as of that year testify £eforef;$& Boaftd, Mrs. WuMerlich, who has been assisting me, Mt&4 tf&lieve she has two letters from people who were guests, [ i ^ t t l t y i ^ o v ^ r their signature that they a were there as payirg g\ies^s*; ^ft was a boarding house, no individual kitchen and i ,., "^vbe^'^tiq;a^Bictur^l. change as far as ap&rtments in the house. ^;w n .i;.%\ lir*; Sinnott: I would submit the letters. ,,*:. *."' ' • Keriison,: I will ask Mi's, funderlich to submit ..k* :.^W^ f i^qtitetiuB&iwBn: 1 thiiik if Mrs. funderlich will take .fls'i • • # • , ' ^ w i ' do>qu recall whether there were any signs on * ^ ; ; 4 b p ; & » of the buildipgt A I have not been past the rl J #^|^iditig;^ii0veral'-years." I go in the opposite direction. , ' ^^'ma^^Mfh'yoix recall any si&s? A llo, btrt In 1927 I Xl^M^^ write to Mrs. Bass, §nd if you cbsire, Dr. $eiHg ; ' : ' , ' ; ; " ! | : i * ; ^ | i | | M!.*te PWlip?e Manor Iipjrovenent Association . $*^£^ was chairman,of the Restrictive Covenants .>;&" • k S$?$iwi^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f S l a ^ that Mr$ Bass had * • ' •' toni#,to^ls to residents. I-.do.not v^^; ; if'a ; jciopy of my letter to-.Mrs. ^iliipse. Mstoor Improvasient �,33 S a # 8T^ fflfXW 3*89U$ gOiyeq 3B &9VXl yerfT A Tifilii titsw oioifit bsv^I ylifaBl axri terf*9riw won^i J'nob xroY p no*n.&i bemBn ylL'as^ T9ri*ofiR asw eieriT #worol *'nob I , o ! j.c ©aim otf* 9/s.cf 1 tri*xniB n ^ A ^neaeicf *e nwo* lo too s i evoxfed I oriw .gxM ,elBbaieo3 *s asvil orfw ?SSX nx yti&q i©d*ofiB .YS9I ,31 T9drae*q©3 aalcfeOfc©&*1©X ©ri8 .elBbaieoB',XIBH no*sS gniiovse.bn© ms I laa.eS .aiM lo *a©us snxysq s as 91 ©ri* ssw oris yltLta©* IB©Y *Bri*1o as aaaetrg ©e©ri* lo ©no *38©I *s ©vsrf 0* teiri gnxfrexaas need asri oriw tdoiIi9£nuW .aiM tbi£oH ©ri* eioiecf <a*a©.U3 ©low oriw ©Icyosq moil 3i©**el ow* asrf ©rfa ©v©il©cf I brts 5piyj3a as ©lerf* ©TOT 1 y©ri* jsrlt eixtfsn^xa 1X611* i©vo gnxylx*X90 bm nedottil XGubivxbnx on ,©8£Jori gnxbisod s SBW *t .a4ta9ug .eauoii ©ri* nx a* nsmtisqB as *B! as egnsrio 'IpTci*oin*a on n©©d ,a*x©**©I ©ri* j-xincfxjs bluow I :**onnx3 *'iM *Xfadua 0* rfoiliabnuW .aiM 3iasIIxw X tnosinelT.xM .319**91 ©ri* el&t Itiw rioxiiebnuW .aiM 11 &ixri* I :nsaiixBriO 9riT .fins*a ©ri* no an^xa ym eist ©ieri* i©ri*©iiT I I B O 9 1 uoy ob tnoain©)i .iM £ sri* *ascr ne©d *on ©veri I A Tgixblxxd ©ri* lo ioiia*x© ©ri* .nox*o©ii:b ©*xaoaqo ©ri* nx og I .ais©y Xss©v©a nx snxbXxud I ?SGX nx tud tott A Tan^xa yns XXso©i ucy ob ^SGI *xrodA Q tfx©^ ,i& ^©ixaQb i/oy lx bns ,sas8 .aiM 0* ©*XTF 0* noxasooo bsri noi*8Xoosa^ *n9m©voTqtnIionsM ©sqxXiri^ 91I* to *n©bx89ia ax a*nsn©voO evx*oxx*3©fi sri* lo nsRnxsrio ssw I 9mx* *sri* *s bns bsri 32s& .siM *sri* belleo asw nox*n©**s ym bns t©©**xoimd) *on ob I .ataebisei 0* alsoai riaxntnl: 0* *n9ffl©ax*i©vbB ns bsxraax .SIAI 0* !©**©! ym lo yqoo s ax ©i©H ,3^flBn yns ©au 0* *nsw jtasuitfo'xqinl lonsfr ©eqxlxri^ ©ri* ri*xw ©111 no ax yqoo A .^asS .ffisrf* Y^ 5©rl8irnul'ed ysm bns nox*BxooaaA �JS* Itmm Perhaps the Secretary will,read it. 'fc?*\tibfaro: Ellipse Manor Improvement Association, SMlipse lanpr, N. Y. Mrs. J. Um Bass. Dear Madam: TMe,SbtlipS0 Manor Iaprovetent Association was formed to main,** tain the restrictive Character of the property. Your advertiee^ent of your property kno#n as &ed Gables publishing a iiotipe to aerye meals has been called to our attention. This ±|^ cleto^yiblates the restriction in your deed, and we must , request that service to the public be discontinued as well m any; 6%Qt act which takes away the private residential atespMtm^t"of the neighborhood. You A will find that your deed. afe, weili||| the deedfc.,of other property in the Manor provides ,|pr ,si%^Xi5pily homes foy residential, purposes only. The ^W:^|as also placed the property in Residence district *J^ the character, and every violation of these >eit;rA^i#f;^t be prev^&ted. trust that you will see i ^ ^l ^ wf t l this request and that this notice will be ** $~Mf f V^.tf tt.W 'V l This rW A favorable reply will be appreciated. '} '*M'i; <&&' • t i " {• l Wfe?j;believe that was July 12th. 7 I'S^Mi^^^l^ - r havB a;dopy of her r9ply **"* June ' ' ^ : ^ : ^ ^ ^ I believe thai should be July 14, 1987. The "^ -': ! : l : ;ofe^S : ^Slpe and letter ei£aed by Mrs. Bass are on the % • SK*ilej* ©ftthe IjroroVeaent ^sb#Lati;dn; as they were their propas dliairpB^ of the Restrictive Covenants $ copy of H£ fetter and copy of her reply. * ^ , : f e i S 8 ^ ^ ; W ; ^ 7 . ;Be^r;Mj!.„Kenison. Your letter cate» '" *«* '*•> J '•> * h i ? �bsca IIxw YiBJtoioeS sd$ aoM'isc{ tnBoixsdQ sdT Jl ^oi^tsxoosaA j-neaievoiqinl icneM eaailxrf-l :mRb.B^ Tx.seCL .aafiH .M J> .aiM -HXSBI o,t boraTOx .-levte TiroY SRW :OTB!QJ ',IM .Y ,H ^loaett oagilid^ noJttsiooaaA JneraGvoigRJl xonsM eagxIiiH edT .yJioqoTq ®&$ 3p le^ossedo evx^oxiitsQ'x 9d# nxs£ K •pnxrisildyq asIdBv b©& SJB nwomi YJ"x©qoicf ixrcy lo ihiscaoai-# axrlT .norJnej-^R ix/o o£ b©I I so need asd alsein ©visa o2 soxJon ,ta.ura sw bns tb9©b itfOY nx nox^oxiJeai erij- aa^sloxv y l i s s l o s i [lew 8B beunxJnooaJcb ©d oildi/q ©rfcl* o£ eoxTies Jsrffr .JSSJJOOI -XBJiJB Isxlaebiaei ©ftsvxia erij* Ysweae^B^ doxriw JOB isdto yas as beeb luoy frsrffr bnxl IIxwjfe JJOY ,boodioddgxen 9d£ lo isJos'isdo ssbivoiq lonsiii erftt nx y^ieqciq i9dd"o 1c absob ©dJ as Haw as aid1 .Ylno aeaoqiuq Ifiifrnebteei 10I asmod Y ^ B I slgnia 10I *DxijJ,ax^ eonebxasH nx Y^oaoig ©dd* beoslq oalB BBd wsl ^nxnos 9a ©rid* to noittsloxv yievs bns ,i9d"0£isdo edt .nxjsdnxsn od" 4 ass IIxw uoy $%&$ feint 9W .b9Jta9V9*cr ©d d'aum anoitoiTJa©! ed lliw Qotton aidd* tsdt has teeupei sidito sxdT y^xaaeoen edi .bej"sxo9iqqs ed IIxw YlqQi 9l'dsiovsl A .$aeioi¥lUB .betisbav ax ie$$$L ,dd"SI ylul asw j-sd^ 9vexled I :noain©)I .iM enxrL £9$ fib Y *^ ^ d lo YQOO B 9vsd I .VSGI A TTSSY d*sd.W ,9 9riT .7981 t M ylirT, ed bli/oda iGdJ* 9V9iI©d,I has. JSSL <M 6rit no 91B aasH ,siM yd b9ngxa T©dj-©I bns 9qol9vn9 Isni^xio -qoia ii9rfJ.9i9w.,Yeriif 8B .tfloWsxooaaA. jneai9voiqinI $At 1o aelil %ticistiQvoO 9vxJoxiit89H 9riJ lo nasixsrio as £903x39? I neriw Y^"iQ .Ylqai ied lo ygop bas.. leJ^el ^n lo 9inso 19*^91 100Y •noaine)! .iM IBQQ l o noxJfied-nx on 9vsd YXnxBJ"i9o I YCTOO B SSSl tM 9vsri I .eefJifflmcO enuL.toxeloJ. .iM ,m o$ ioodQ ^onx^axb B as ©aqjcliil^ gnibiBgei 00x^0x1^891 Isolde© 10 ls%sl yns ^nx^sloiv bad I tsdt vfiivsa tuo\ bastaiebnu si tup ton ob I .wn&& �m ackattised m&als* Last fall after tie club was closed I had • so s&Jiy l u r r i e s regarding tha Inn from Manor residents that . I sent daras to the menders of the club and residents of the jaudr, 160 cards in all, as I felt that the house was so large and ada$1$ail$ to club purposes that I would like to have the "Mand^itets! h&ya the ust of it as a kind of community place. , i s i t did &ot s0em to meet the desire of the club memtes, 1 l&t %&vlAirgon go, and never advertised meals to any one /else ,th&€<ti$?>\ 1 have no desire to run a restaurant, tea room or road Sonfie. I chose the name Red Gables as I did not like VfW^oa* t6%4%l.led an inn. If there is anything about this , ; ^%leV:i^;?l4x in your mini, I should be glad to talk it over ; w&h^yoi a^your committee. Sincerely yours, Ula K. Bass. » ' V V ^ ^ e . ^ / a cifey of'the card? Aft). I have not. I called a ^ M ^ ^ i ^ c o n i i i t t e e in whichTOdiscussed the matter with the , •——,,'iiiw 1 :had filad the complaint. The complaint was Li MW' I i ^jW^^to-«y^^ ,, ^'^. ,< ^? ltlon and ciraMStanoe8 ^ V ^ « i : ^ , 1 « t e i : I would like to havers. Wunderlich introduce •' S l ; i ^ ^ | ^ f O T % I O H ' b e i f l g swom^stified 4* follows: ilaire in "response to inquiries I made about ,,.., • ti(M$&i jttth his faatly*and,boarded: there from • r ^ v ^ , ; . i t L - i i i 0 ^ middl'e-qf October'1926.. Dear Mrs. Wunder* ' " ' e toycur. inoiiiri; my kffllly boarded at Bed of » H ^;the mc-nt* ^ Se^mb^andpctowr, 1936, '«»4:';:%m«i'pr3tng. «i of ,^e> 5^«II.Mirf>%'.:,,'!:,'-? Ltd. x^LuiL&r o<* «««k«: vflarlow leiis. sit weeks. �3 bsri I bseolo a.ew cfx/Io erf* ie"JlB IXs'i *asJ .alssia'beax*i9vbs j-sri* ajrierxo'ei ToneM isoii nnt erf* -cpibis-get asiixirpni \nm\ oa ati* lo H/fnaoiaoi .bns dulo ed* 1c eiecfosra erf* o* abiBQ tries I e^isl 03 am e&uod orf* *sji* *I©x I a'- JXs ni abxBO 031 tionBi»i erf* avBil o* s i l l bluow I *erf* aeaocrn/cr dulo o* 8lds*g.8be bns .soslcr y*xnjjramoo lo bnM a BB *i lo iau ©rid* svsrf 39*xionsM ,3if5iinBiu dolo SifJ lo 9ix89b erf* *eesi o* m99a *on bib *x aA ©no yna o* alsaai beai*T9vbs isven bns tog noaisbnA .axM *$I I :»'iooi Be* ^hasiuBoaei B nin o* sixseb on ever! I .ernx* *£rf* eal© six I *on bib I as asIdsD beH smsn 9x1* ©aorio I .9S0od bsot ic aid* foods §nxri*yns 8i aisrf* I I • .ncrx ns bell.so ed o* smod yrfi i9vo *x ilB* o* bsl'g ed bluorfa I <baxai xcoy nx xselo *on T9**SKI .SSBS #)J sXU '/aiijoy yl9i9on'i5'"" .e9**iaiflioQ tuoy bns xroy rbfiw B boll BO- I .ion avsri 1 \cM. A Tbiso erf* lo yqco s uoy ev.sH' p ed* d*xw istits®. erf* baaauoa'ib QWrfoiriwnx 99**iannoQ yai lo $ni*99ai naneljtneg a&w *aislcpoo 9riT . *nis!qinoo sdf belli bsri orfw assmfcisaig aaonsJamxmio bns nox*ibfDO erf* TO'1 yrf*sqaiya rfgooiii* nwBibrf*iw eoxmoi*ni (foilisbnuW .a'iMsvsrf o* s^xl bluow I .ylxmslsrf* lo .aie**9l ow* ed* iswollcl as beillteei hiowa grried HOIJASOHUW' .H T3HADHAM foods 9bBm I asiiiupni o* eanoqadt nx 9TB ai9**9l aaarfT odw exweil ,iM moil ax tieiii 9riT"".nril ©rid* *e guys*a eiqoeq ffldl eisd* bebxeod bns ylimst airt rlj-iw a9ldsD b9H *B b9ys*a -i9bnuW .aiM iseQ #8«Sei ti9do*o0 lo elbbxoi erf* o* I9dm9*a98 b©H *s babiBod ylinlet yra tyiijypni incy o* 9anocra9i nl rrfoxl t3S9i tiedo*oC MB T9din9*q98 lo arl*ndfli 9f{* gniiub a9lds€ ,9aoofl erf* lo nol*9lomoo 9rf* toVgnx*xsw 9i9w 9w 9lxrfw .aiweJ woIisH .a?l99w xxa *xrodB 9ierf* 9tew aw ax noiJosliooei y:i seili**xeo sxrfT trfoxliabnuf .atM iB9b yM .aqsff M QDBIX) moil �" v that during 1927 between August 15 and September 19th Mr, &app tx& I :wate paying guests at Red Gables* Veyy trulyyomrs Grace I . Sapp* ltt» fiapp is out of town and otherwise would have Xpm glad'to testify that he was staying there and /give the*'&&.• of other paying guests and stating that to , to his knowledge there were no separate housekeeping ^parimsnta there in 1927. 1 §y^*,..'^7^krmibdg)9 as to the interior of the house, #0W i t tf&a designed? A Nothing what soever. I was there with - my family £or meals two or three times when we were having V/ trouble with domestics but I cannot say what dates, and i t v'7/mus4 h|L^Hb#0^.ten yeatfsago. Otherwise I know nothing . «'"• about tb^itbise. J have nQt been in i t and know nothing .* ^ 5 t . ; / $ ^ Mr Keni8on? - ,^'iA^^ I tried to establish the fact.it was a i ^ t ^ i t u f ^ s ^ i i i 19?,?. " ^ f ^ f ^ i l ' S l i ^ « t t ; W e wait testimony, that it was not anapartV <iv v \- ^ ^ ; & ' ^ & K ; One testimony is it was a 'boarding hoase and .. t , . , ^ r ¥ ^ n ^ ^ v i d u a l housekeeping units in 1927, Mr. I!>' / ' ^ ^ q ^ S ^ s & e d l ' a e . I am t e ^ y W «*t • way from Mr. ^ : M$Mffi$b*&* thatfi W r e were no.individual house' ; ' - v 2 l | | ^ ^ & ^ . o m ; t h e : testimony q* Mr. Wptchorn in they ^ # t f ^ * * * W that kri'W^Si^it A Mr. fatchorn's �w~-v~!i.., v --.,.. ._ __ .. _,.. I _ ___ | \ .iM if.t91 i9d&9*aeS bas 51 *8JJ$UA nsewted VS9I garurb *sd* Braoyylyi* yieV .aeIarB& bsH *B 3*a9£'s $axy&q eiew I bas qcrsfi bli/ow 93iwi9ilto bnB awo* 1o tuo ax qq£rl ,xM •qqBH.W QOSIO l)ns etacf* 3nxys*a sm ecf *sd* yl-x*ae* o* foslg a^^ed svsd gnt ua:Iu £ax«tB*a. bas. a*aau§ saiysq ierf*o lo aamsa erf* evxg mixqseie^ifofi 9*sxBa98 on ®tm eied* s^belwonil aid o* .TS6I ax 919x1* 8*nefli*isqs .©sxjori exl* lo icxietax erf* o* 3s spbslwai^ yas xjoy QVBH p d*iw si9x1* ssw I .•i9vso3*Brfw gnxd*oK A Tben^xseb SBW *x woxl •gfiivBfi 9i9w ew asdw .semi* 99ijd[*io ow* si earn lox ylxmel ym *x bas t89*sb *.a1w yss *onnBo 1 *x/cf 30X*semobd*xw eldxxoi* •gnxjl*on wonil I 9axwi9d*0 .ogfi aiBey 09* n9sd 9VBd *auffi gnirI*oa worn! bas *i ax n99d *pn.9vsd I .98trod 9rf* *i/ods JIj5..*S *X *iJ0d6 93l9 TnoaineH .iM <89a39xi*xw yxis uoy. evsH :**paqx8 ,iM s 86W *i *osl ox!* t1axlds*89 o* beii* I .oH tnpaxn&H ,iE SS&L nx 931/0rf gnxbisod ~*ISCTB a s *on ssw *x *sd* yaoffix*&9* tasw eW :**onnx3 .TM ,9aix* *sd* aauofl *n9m bas 9auod rgiihimd s asw *x ax yaomx*a9* 9rfT :aoaxa9X .iM • iM SSBl ax a*xau..^iqeeieaxjprf Isxibxvxbax oa 9i9w 9i9d* .iM ffioil ysw tB&t gniylWae* m I... ,9m bsdairnul mottoiBT .aiorfo*st -98x;ox{ Ifix/bxvxbnx oa9i9W 9i9i{T A T*Bii* 3axylx*89* x/oy eiA p ed* ax niorio*sW .iM lo yaasi*89* ed* inort a*xaur gnxq9Q2l ,. ...... «VSei ax 930Oil s'rraodoiteW *iM A Taiorio*sW .iM *.ed* B^iy1:x*a9* 9is uoY p ,9tn p* *a9ffi9*6*a b9i:!!:x*89* 9no*8 .iM A ~ni yns 0GX*OX* ,§aixl*affi08 W9aM.9ao*8 tiM iaxri* I p *oa bib 9d bas szuod edt ax gax^iow asw pi �diiiduel,housekeeping unit. 1 * <h"ltf M»>wf? A I an don't thiik he is, but his father is he*ei'and, he will certify his testimony to that effect. Mr. SiptKjtt: gave you anything, %. Stone? Mr,»v&on*,^So, but I could enlighten you. He did work there then they were turning i t into eight-family apartment. About M i t s , d p ^ or two ot three housekeeping units in 1925. I was buying some property in the Manor and &ed Gables w$s>oi^pl&c«fT looked to see if i t was a two-family apartment. I felt if <th$*$ was a two-family apartment in Philipse Manor y noting§dfcld stop any one else, 1 looked at the house and & *tja$%L<%mm ^ s not. I took it up with counsel for the k< i ;|M|^^'^Q^.^oapaiy and Mr* DenhlB' informed me that there ' - ' ' % ^ / ^ ( y ^ : p i l ^ , as Bed Gables had the same restriction as any # ', &?>?>» .[Pi* Mi .., , v , ; ; ^ # ^ # g » ^ M a n o r . ' , * \ . ^? ^tyiTtifmm I believe ig the attorney for the '"' ^ ^ *-i > i t ' » t W Gonp&iSTi; the original d^lopers. *> .i being sworn testifiedj|S follows: gygatly mmoye<i% noise a:t night from Bed doi»5i to the so-called boarders and ^he»;?ind :they to^d tt^alptf of stbrier about bad rettite there and other things, and they also ; ^ § | B ^ : ^ | | i I s a W t V they were all .sitting'at the table' •*®&&M'^&\;]£iBL and'nolsd;'aiid to my opinion .' l6t?of ^ house, andHhat is: tb# reason:I at tfet time \v,^-< # 3 !4 «.. 'A^' ; ( p <J« '<-(j .JI �Jlmj gaiaeeiesnori yi: iziJ^i lmoi\rib ?irf ituo t ai erf ± xrfrf- j\'noh nr* I A ?9T9fi ed el 9 ,.to^ilo textf OJ ynoinx^as;}' 3xrf ylxJieo IIxw erf bns eieii TenoJ'B . 1 - ^.airftyn.s .uoy evsH :«td"onni8 ,iM OT^fld- ?Jiow bib sH .ifoy nelri^xlns bluco I tud ,oM :eno;t8 .1;.! d/jociA .tfa^tfisqs ylimsl-Mgis oJnx oi ;K(XITXIT3* 9TOF yertd" neiiw a ?•••*' 1 .c.SGI ax a Jim/ gniqse^asuorl eeiflj 10 ow£ TO eno t a Jinx; PIOIC'BD be afonf?lonfu erU- ni yj-ieaoiq ernes gnxyucf gni^BlqiaeJ'nco .jii^Ji-ar Y H - ^ - O W £ S asw £i l i ess OJ" befool I 83Blq sno asw ^orj^«l e?ax.EMcI ox .tnsaij-isqs vlimsl-owj- s 3sw eiorfj" li: tflal I bm 9^/011 erfj- Js befool I .erJe sno ynsqofa bluoo -gnxr&on ©xlj- TOI Jemfoo fttxw qu til iooif I .Jon a.sw ei^riif bnuol siedj- j-exl^ sxsi bsmiolnx ainns^ .TM bns ynsqmoQ lonsii 93qilirf? yns BB noiJoiTitesT 9msa erfj" bed aelcfsO boH as ^nxri* iiox/3 en asw .icnsM ©xld- nx ytfisqoiq erfj- 101 vemo;fr;ts erf* ai 9V9il9d I 3inne(I .iM rnosins)! .TM .ai9aol9V9b Isnxgxio erfj* 4yrrBqnioO TonsM 93qilidc[ :awollol ss b9xlxte9* mows gqiad .raSKJl .8 8A3HQMA baH moil Origin Is ©aion.yd beyonns ylteQis 919W 9w S'SGI nl eriJ o t mob 30b ym 9^6* a9mxJ"9ffiCR I .beiiupai I ,39ldsTD bns aiebisod b9XI.sp-oa.lo Jol s oJnx nsi I bns tsvift noabifH bsa Juods 39x10*3 lo Jol s 9TD Mo* y9ii;i bns meitf ddl^ b ^ I s * 03ls yerifthas tB-%aidt lortto bns 9i9ii^ snijttss.sraw Y^ilJ" a I sera elcsiJ- eritf tfs gniittia l i s 919W yeriJ ^ori Jtfods aeiioJa 9m bio? ncxnxqo yin oj" bns 93ion bns nul lo Jol Bbsrf bns Origin j\s emi* j-tft ;frs I noaeei ©rid* ax itsrfj" bns t9auorl.anibiJ3od s asw bns noiuBiooaaA J"nom9voiqinI lonsM ©aqilirf^ erij b9j"Iuanoo ^e tnaii9l^n93 1 ^ 0 9incB bns, tno8in6H .iM ^saWeem s. bsd 9w cm ^siiw b95lss bns 9aioM #iM 'X9J*ls n99d 9vsrl I bns tduio 9riJ �8 #P .bring done about eliminating this nuisance from the manor. I believehe ai told me they were working on it, it was pretty hard, and afterwards it developed that this particular deed did not contain these restrictive covenants, so more or less the Matter, was dropped, but I do not know what the legal aspect of it i*, but I certainly testify I talked to a lot of socalled' boMters at that time who annoyed us greatly. .9.. ta*B taare; any signs on the building? A I do not tecollect whether there were any sing signs. Q. Yp&dft*not. know yourself as to what the interior structure of the b i d i n g consisted of? A I do remniber. Q. fh€» ;%(#** A I can only say that the year after that e weTe ^ying around the streets apparently t^l ? ^I%^P /rthat j j j ^ i f .^as turned into an atpartment. I have been in ypic$ «$J^ee* It was not eighfc-family apartment house that "'' 5^- v A >;?3rvvv|0-^i(^>t!aa)(J ardund in 1928? A Yes; 0 •«;"• ."- n ^" ! i4#lfi^|l T ^|pii0r to 1928 when you were ,tiie*e? A Yes, &;iJte|^0U upstairs at all?-ArNo. In 19B8 it wais converted in|#,|^(i^iest house .Anybody, passing, the ^building in the i; r ^ ^ A o f e ^ the men working.ihere andtotebathtubs W V :JA.iWMat'r(SbAr|iot make conplaint that time? A Ho. I kept after "?^^^'-I^OTWeiife Association arid'.'J asked what wias being done M^h^M^f^'^m^ they are working en it and after, that. I 1 s; :*k ^ Mtei draqpN^ %%® matter. .' -:>ir ^M^tollQir: I believe I can testify && to $he state of € t % ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ t 1927 as to two:to*hci$e fliors. As tothe. *%^l^fi^ : Ml^^tito ; di-aing l^om filoofK^ie thay h^i j»als, ^su^ely » ,^f^^i|^Sa»^o%;Tar.raBgpa for 'aay; i | d t ^ d » i .apartments. • WwfefiS•^^•^•:-1 \- ^--<'-v' •$••• -*^\>: 1»" 'i ='•-.,'"••' ' t v PA* �Q O C' ,!ioneii; efiti wotl eom^lun axrfj yd^aia ar>7/ ui Ji p/txtfsnif&xla uiode enoJb gniid no gohfiow eiew "^©ci^ em blot is' arfavailed I fceob TsIxjox-t'iBcr eini' uBfld" beqolavab ui sbxt^iadlB.bHB <foieri ^Btif i c :*oaass S'IOIH IBTIOI cs t s^nsnsvoo evi'ttoiLtaei aaarfd' nxsd'nca .ton. bxfo arid* dverfT won*i Jon ob 1 dud .b'aaooib SBW letitem add" -0 8 xo JOI G o* be^Ist I ylxd'aad' ylnxsitiao I jud t sx tfi lo .yltBOT^ au bayonns oriw eraxj- tjsdj" Is aiabisod bailso doallooai j*on ob I A Tsniblxud arid- no angxa yns si arid* aiaf p .sfi-gxs jprts YfiB 9 i e w s i arid1 laiijteflw eiLQoifiits loiiedrfi: add* tfkiw on" as "ileaxuoy word Jon ob XJOY p .Tadmetnar ob I A Tlo baJaxanoo gnxblxud arid- lo tiG&t xadlB xsay arid' d'srid' yes yinc aso I A T^uoyB! eriT p y l t o i s Q a s 8;teeid"3 arid* bruxoTB $nxysl earn adud* riifrBd narfw nx need avsri I . dTiam;* XBqsnB odm bormnTam d-! xsay d-srid" j-Brid" eauoii dneaid^isqB ylxm&l-d'ri^xa Jonasw til .aoxwj- 10 aono .amid" .aaY A T8S6I nx bnnois adud-rfteH p ,aaY A Taiarfd1 aiaw uoy n9rfw 8§,21 oti loxiq ssw til p Jb©d"i9vnco ssw d*x 8S£I nt .oM A *LLs is Qiistisau uoy 9iaW p arid* nx snxblxud arid- ^nxassa ybodynA .sai/orf dtiaicd-isas odxix aditfrid'stf Misf bns eiarffrgnisfrow nam arid- oea bluoo gnxntoai laJaaid'a arid* bnxjois gnxysl T9dlB Jaa^I I• .dfl A Tamxif J'srtt falsi qmoo aiBffi Jon bib uoY p anob gnlad gswJferiw be>laB I bns ncitfBxooieaA dnainavoTqail acid" I tistiti istils hciB tit no gni>Iiow axs yadl lewans bavxeoai bns .latfisiii arid* baaqoib avsri lo ajB^a arid- cti QB yiiiaeti nso I avaifad I :HC8IVIES .HM add- cti ek .axod)!! aaorid* $0 owd" od" as VS8I tfj-jodB aax/oii ad J ylaina t8lEaas fosci yarid' aiariw t i o o n JOCOI sninib adif t i o o I l Jaixl .Bj-flafnd-xsqs iB&ivibni yns l o t begflBiis d"on SBW iMi �7 ' " ,Q What was oft the first floor? A There was a large dining \rpOm ow the first floor and another roan to the rear, as I • r e c a l l several years ago. *W •'$,/It was prio* to the change? A I roamed around with a XNtfhqi <?# "other people and I also went upstairs to the second floor where they had a reception room and ping pong , < tab lift:v „Ift one of them I witnessed a ping pong game on the <l'tiafctok»i^JMf'flwr as I could observe there was no provision ;.:wftatsoevpr ibx apartment in either of those floors. They Wert,still iti their original arrangement as to private home. C d' BcpraMiy floors were there? A There would be: four. Two 1 *V\. J .vof .the Smti prior to 193S were ftot arranged as apartments. ,"f r5#\ ,a*,fa4jjq»iir,,ttai.t rooms on the second floor beside the ping ^^Mvifi^\A**^*# i a *8 e *00ffi iifce f*ont and back parlor, front ,^)r\^)$%tp^^^% '^^ $ tfpceoption room and bade pay lor and ping !&n& the other rooms in;fthe year doors open you iccess. I did not go upstairs. I did go upstairs fS^Ci^MHtelK* being Aram testified as follows: ^&OT::" Jiitffi$*i&'&%$t •v V v v * V 1 tnilding inspector of the village of-North s11 ^^r^^^'t!tc#' • ' h S ^ A ; •—^' k1MW^¥(JW*I '-^^' ^ ^ -;Sioir ^ rtW '' 1 'loQ^rT* **' A Since:the, death of Mr. Doyle, ' ''J'f''' . i ' ^ W ^ S W . ^ ^ ^ ab0ttt when.yott'were-appointed? A No. I 1 ,' J W i V MTV'' ',isT7>i»J" ,,r *'<47 r "ri "T,7~ v f A t ^ : * ^ 'S4^^t^^*^ 'B*W f T 4 "K"'1 , application haying been nade to you in **^^C^^^9^5i£^MfeB^y£Aft^S&CiSHk'-^l^^^rsir^&oBEMBT^ A, J wak a p p o i n t e d over .the t e l e p h o n e - P W I S ^ i e d - O ^ r ^e-.tei^haMT A^tifificL, over the was oat 6i Jhe hewse. Utfjl* �"Tiff"" "•" •gnmit e^tel B BBW eierfT A Tiooll isril siii no asw i^iB! p I ar> ,ieei ^.toj" mooi terpens bns IGOH iztil edi no mooi .oge aiseY Isxevea Ilsoai B dJiw hnncts bmsoi I A Tognsdo edi oi Toxiq asw .tl p eii^ oi aiisisqu 3T/ST caJ.*? I bns Blqoscr ledtfo lo Tedmun srfcicr pnio bne mooi noiJaeosi .s br>rf ysdi eiedw TOOIS bnoosa eriJ ao aaiss gnoq gniq e beaaenuiw I merl^ lo snc nl .eLdBi noxaivcxa on asw 'eserfj 9vt9?cfo bluoo I as IBJ SA .sidsi verf! .srxoolx eaodt 1c tedifie Hi toemuiBas TO! lev^cslsrfw .emcri e^BViia od" as Jrieme^HSTTB iBfiigrio lierf^ ni IIx^s siow owT ^ u c l ecf- Muow eieriT A Tsisdif siow asocll ynkn woH 0 .aJnefltfxeqs BB b9gnsxTs £on 919^ 8S9I oihicrxq inol ed«t 1c gnxg exf* sbisecf woLJ. bnooes $di no amcoitfBdwworof JJOY CQ p iaoil t ioIieq 3foscf bns ^noil ejlil mooi egisl tSsY 1 A T'gnoq gnxq bns loiisq 3foBd bns mooi noxJqosoei B bed x$di t ioli£q X/OY neao aioob isei exld* ni ainooi i9dJo edi bns elcfs* gnoq giiBd'squ o§ bib I .aix-BJaqu- 03 ion bib I .3S9OOB 9vsd bli/oo .£161 ni rawollol as beniiasi mows gnied tYJH^MT/iIM .0 TOflas :TT0MI3 .HM YH dJic'tf 1o egslliv edi lo ictfoeaani -gnibtiud edi QIB UOY p ' .86Y A TfiwotfYiTsT '.elyoQ #iM lo dtfs9b odd" soniB'A tgnol wed ne9d evsd uoY p I .o&f A Sbeinicaqe oxev? uoynedw *xrocfs-i9cfln9aisi' JJOY oa p ..uoy "H9* Jonnso ni JJOY cit ebfln ns9d giivsd noi^soilaqa 0^ eo'nei©l9i ni fi Q .enorfqei'eJ eriif'" tsvc beJnxoqqfi BB^ I A Tancid'Bi9J'Is dj*iw noWoonnooedi two boxlxj'oM A Teribdqele'd' erfd* ievo beiliifo'n XJDY 9ieW p .sauod 9rij> lo d"JX) asw 9IYOQ .iM '^niril'J" •rio"b.I *9nodq9l9d" �Q Shortly Wter the time of your appointment you had an ^pplic^tiicto:at&de to you for permit for alterations on this S0H&alle4;Basfc house? A I was called on the telephone to go to see Mrv%rasco and I went to see Mr. Marasco, and he said he hast aJ friend at Red Gables who would ik like to }ptkp soffit' alterations and I went up to see Mrs. Bass. She said ekeAjroillbiUike, to make some alterations in there on ftccocultt of t|0 house fleing so large, arid she was talking more # ; t h e s t a t u r a l ! end of the buMding. They had no plan. I 'taittfc Itr*•««* was negotiating for a plan or sketch which he |«|i go|Ct|; f6 sfUbmit to m in tiro or three days aid they <hi1®${,|to^ifi l%ou'id issue ape$mit until su&time as they ' H * I ft, ^ i i ^ u W i ^ ; 2 ^ ^ with plan aiid specification. In the meantime, ' ^ ' r ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ w ^ ' V f°u* i^ays teter, I came down and asked ^v,<^lm:4| ;there ^ s ^ a y jinked matter in regard to zoning ^ M . - ^ i MK^I'&W'there was a lot in the basement and I asked if , ; .?^^a:;'fatllofi;MfriBe up some, pa brought,up some and I readily ! ® M i a « ^A^a^Res*d^|ice A.lvtf District, and I nade a mistake, ^?J.$$^':& and revoked the permit. if*-. M, K" '^SI*S^'i^K,^^^'°n fcir ^ernlit *asffla<ih910you oft-the tele" ; : ^ V ^ I i ] S o i ^ ; : « ^ w i " i h i n how,ski«x sliort^a period atter. your »^?l^#'"#^intBent, a fa* daya? A AppUaation from Mc: ferasco? second day after you ; ] **.V'*^*f>7^V <'"'*'*I' *"v ' ^ip**' •J ' ,\ ^T i ,- « V - �! as hm XJCY tfiafluimcags xuoy to ©raid* sail" xedls yltiorfB p aid J no BfvjilsieirlR I O I -tiitnea xol Xioy c4 ehfm noiteoilaos oi enorio;8le.t orfr nc foellso asw I A ?©ax/oxi sseELfeellso-oa ex! bns too8sieM .xM sea ot ;iri9vr I bn.e ooasis^ ,TM SOB oj 03 ot e^lxl i t bi.uow oriw aaldfiO beH t s bnexil s• bsri oil Ms.a sdci .838^ .aiM ©©act qx/ tnew I. bns anoitsxetls emoa e^sra no sxeift- nx ancxdvBietls smos o>ism oitesfil MXJO^ ©rla- bxsa ei'orn ^axilst BBW e.da bns ^ x s l oa ^niod ©auoxi sift to tnirooos I .nslq on b&ri ysriT .^nxbixxjcf exl* to bne Isxud'Qxnd'B ©fit no eri rioxffw rio^e^ls 10 nriq B i o l gnitsitogen asw-aaB^ .IM 3taxxit yertt bs av&b ©©xxlt xo c^t ox em ot itxradxra ot 3x1x03' asw y&xlt as offixd" fifcxjalxd'nxj-j'ifliiscrB ©jjaaibluow. I lx 9m beia.s ,eni£tnsem srfit nl .noxtBOxtxosqa has nslq tftxw em rfeiniul bl xro be>lasbne .cmob .©CEBO.I ,"i©tBl aysb xx/ol xo s©xrit asw tx ^Inirlt I -gnxnos ot bxsgex nx l e t t s n belaxxq yns asw ©xeiid" Ix nnixjp ,xM I t bsias I bns.tnemQascf ,.9xit n i t o l s asw ©lexlt ©m blot ©xf.bfiB ylxbsei I-bos eraoa qu txfguoTcf- ©H .©nice qx; em•. spiiff blxrow arf teleJ8xm s ebsn I bns ^toxxtaxG &xa& A eonehxasH asw KE tx wsa ,^xmx8q ©fit behove! bfiB yI©tsibOTix qu tn©w I bns ~9l.9u ©fit no uoy ot ebtm ssw imieq TO! ooitBoilaqB eilT p xx/oy l e t l s boxxea B tioxfe xfcaife woxi nxritxw 9b sa asw ©norfq TooasisM ,xM mil .cioxtflDilqqA-A Taysb wel B ^nsoitnioaqB d^axxl: .ysb bnoo9B odd" anw tx inxrit, I A .$©Y p uoy x©tl£ vjsfo jbnooea srid- ^x/ocfs ©bBcn asw. noxd-soilaqs erfT p ,aeY A Tb9d,nxoqqB 9X9W Yeon^xbxo giinos lo oonsd'aix© exit to W9n3f uoy exoleci bnA p .©oned,,8ix9 nx ©onBnxbxo giinos yos SBW exarfd* wonsl ifon bxb I A . .tfcnbBii yerfd* %oM. A Tanoxd'Boxlxoeqa bns anslq pnbsri y©fiT p lo ©aid' exit d*s X9awo n9f!d- 9xit t aasa .axM noqu b9llB0 xroY p .bib I A, TnoxtBoiXaqB axrit �It *** i Q Did yqu go through the entire house? A I thirk I did. I am not so mx§* , i Q Dd you recall hm the building was designed as to whether i t afc for a private dwelling or apartment house that time? A I $hink.it was for a single unit. I do not remember seeing any kltdijttk* only one in the basement. Q" Do.yeqt .recall what rooms? A No, too many rooms to carry * , 'i 4 •fidf)big a ibuse?, A I cannot give that in feet. 9 "Stores?. 4 Four I think, including the a t t i c . ^ , f l l ^ ^ t m i t - y o u issued yout revoked within-four days? A I did. D vv'S;r$> $& W ' fevoke i t in writing? A I did. , , « : « ' /""u. -, a r t . L - ; ;;q; .VJH/;|Bwl ai4<y®i,send the revocation to ? A Ula K, Bass. ^ ^ ^ f t ^ W ^ i ^ - l l O ' J i e r at her residence? A Yes. / ^Vm'VJMt*. I * t^e. same property?^ Yes,Vfo tM$ #^jsu%equently send Mrs, Base a communication on ^l^k'f^W f ^ l v l ^ ' A'I did. * - >, ' ^ ( ? ^ ^ W 1 N ^ * ^ K a ^ m r d a ? A I cjo not think i t was ipabh .v^LiSat"^" r&^|p& | »Krk4dtq£aaCks sL "^vri^cOhB:^ thai first notification, if i t was that long. „ ^ H d ^ ^ ^ & o p y Of the letter I had written Mra# Bass. I had i t ; ^ v i & f J i l l W ' f c the( back rooai but everything has been cleaned out, ;SfJ;^^i^^;^<^'of.the'second letter.' •.' • ' ; """'*v "' t! '" v ^^• , '^'."i**i i with yea? A^/think ,1 'have. , (i ; ' dated March 81; 1928. Mrs. I Ula K. i ^ ' - l ^ l i ^ w e Avenue, -Ehilipaft ifeor, Horth. Tarrytown, H.T, ' ^ f e J f S a l ' ^ i l i ^ I haV«> heretofore notified you the building -perpit ©ureuant to ; tiie^rpvisYonis of section S of the Buijdiiwdinaace of tha;?^l!iag«i <if. fiorth Tarrytown as bem '''-'''^•i.B'sued it' % waW.led' ,,' 1 I ^*l '.iSM* ll r'l » V ' i t l «, (lilt * * K * w 'JJfl- < « f». inyo^gr btiildingr/ ' ^ �rfi ' &X ' m I %hlh I :iiid$ I A ^sauorf ei.tans sdtf rl^uoirld" og uo.y bid 0 .8103 08 .ten ion;]-onJ?r Ctt s::> bormiseb SOT ^nxblijrjcf aiit mu llsoexuoy oQ p TfxiixJ" J^rij" e^jjoii icismiiBQB 10 -gisildm elsviiq s iox as d*i gn;of)3 TO^OIV.?!. $cn ofo I ..tinu eJgrxia s 10I BBW £X ^niii* I A .tfnemssscf erf* ni anc ylno ^anerfolnl vns YiiBO 0* amcoi ynsm cod" toM A ?SHOOT Isitw Ilso.ei uoy oQ p *b£8ll 1U0y n i .Jeol ni JsrfJ 9vxg tfonnso I A Teauori s gxd woH Q •oxJJs e.r& gpibulonx tHnid$ I IJUCI A TeeiiotS p .bib I A TsyBb IUCI nxrfifrxw bsolovei uoy bsxraax uoy timiecr sxrfT p # bib I A Tgnij-iiw nx £i 9210V91 uoy biG p .85.69 .$ sIU A T 0* noW.soov8i edt bnea uoy bib orff p .aeY A TeonsbxesT led $B tod ot bssseibbA :p .aeY A Tyj-xeqoiq ©UIBS erfd* ax JsdT. P nofloitfsoimjfflffiooB aaB& .aiM bnee ylstneupoadx/a uoy bid 9 .bib I A Moefccfua erf* rioxim esr-j-x ^nirfj* .j-'on ob- I A TabiBWigjls gnol woH p .pncl JsriJ BB^ ui l i ^oiJ'Roi^x^on tfaixt erfj" t i9ew s nsdti legnol ti bsti I ,8868 .axM .neJJxsw bsd I* 1 9 ^ 9 ! edt "to yqoo s bsrf I tjx/o benBolo need, serf ^nirftfyievs dud moox ^Josd erft nx e l i l no .I9d"j"9l bnooea edt lo yqoo 0 evBrf I iud .svsri I 3iniftt I A Tuoyriftx-w& J6(1* uoy evsH p .JI BIU S .3*xM .8Sei ,IS rloiBM beJsb l e d ^ :OIBIOJ .Y.H ,nwoJynsl ! ffrioM tK>nsM 9aqxiid(3 t9un9vA miuodlel .iM <8as8 j-imisa gnxfclxucf $>d& xioy bsiliifon s,xoloJ9i9ii 9vsri I aA :msbB^ IS9Q -hL'wQ. edt l o 5 nox^oea lo anoxaivoicr erij- 0* ^nsuaxua 901 ycf bejjaax re©d aB nwo^yiisT dtioW lo s-gsiliV .erf* lo 9onsnibiC bres eboO g^^ b9l 3Bw I tt beuaai I smx J" exit Js Jsrfj'.. noasei edti 10I b9^(ov9i gnxbliud xij*oy ni b9*Blqos9j,noo anoxlsxetlB erf J tiBdt 9V9iIed oi �$ «J|7' <tf did not violate iU Zoning Ordinance of the village of North farrytofn. , Open learning however that such alterations were ; in violation of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of North Tarry torn, I promptly revoked the permit, I have endeavored to ; ; s ^ you iri, onter;:to have you return this permit to me but Mr. Bass informs ifie that the permit is in the possession of Mr. Charles JD; Hillatdv 4 ^am now writing to ask you to request Mr. Millard ft© i^tjifo thi&perfcit tome and I am sending a copy of this letter * vw '^V-to Wfli.. I s no plans and specifications have been fi led with ,«y^,Kfiifeveither tinder the Building Code or the Zoning Ordinance and •:;, ,>;;;»o cer|$^cate of ms®& occupancy issued under the Zoning Or^''l^Mtit^Q^ti-ix^ th you Will see that my request for the return V jrV'Vf :%0 j^laiiag permit which should not have been issued by me, j ' 5 ' kid i^tichci-;hia*(9l revoked, is promptly complied with. 'i^ti$&wM';&0$tty> Building Inspector. ^^^'fl.^llldi#l^lto%^ teply to that letter? A None whatever. ffcxtat further effort*? A I did. I went the» T W% Mrs* Bass at the door, and she said she Yf bajlled tjp or three days ago and Mr . Bass had made i-i.*, . %?<At>. j**1L'4»i*toi r t%m&, T4* v a t rioter. Millard had the permit. Itwas Mr. i?££v*^^ ^ * wer?* *B ^ ***• ^rasco, and ''*'*'•'•'iS'^yfilWNte. said he did not have,the permit and Mrs. %ss would •s ,,. * * I ir / h to1 v ^ ' ' ' ^ ' " ^ f i S y ' f i ' l r t *e* 'lirs.'Bass'•'-ih: regard to the matter did ? : l l l ^ » ^ | p i | ' I * > r , what purpose, ti^prdperty.had been used prior ft ; t S ! ^ ^ | o i l i « l ^ f ; i ^ w ^ s :a boarding hoise or restaurant? \ * ( •*„ * - , ;feforlci<g.be^^6B^loQ,the pc^laM tt^.*tji '. 4' ' ttA?if&\ ^ »"*^ .»,' f �d$i.cM lo e^slliv m$ lo soflBfiitaO gnincS etii efrsloiv uon bib oie^ wnoxjteiej-jR dons to&$ isveworf ^niai^si noqU .nwoJrx^sT d;h".cM lo OB^HIV ^dJ lo sonsaxbiO gninoS a&$ lo noLI'Bloxv ni .heiovsebna evBfl 1 .Hanso QdJ fcssfcwi vlifarnoiq I JIWO^YITBT OJ" BCI #iK ford era oit j'ifflioq Biiit muirsi uoy ©vsri o# lebio ni uoy sea a^XiedO .ill lo noiaaeaaca edit ni si Jianecr sriu tad* em smiolnx InBllxlil . iM Jaaupei ofr x/ov >IBB O# gnilxiw won ras I ^tel .bisLiiil M. ediit lo yqoo B gnxbfioa me I bns ©motf tximeq aidtf fiiutei od" rfliw bed ft need evsrl anoi^Boilioeaa bns anelq on aA .raid o£ bus QonsnxfoiO §nxnoS 9d;t 10 oboO ^niblinS edifr tsbnx/ leditie em -i0 gnxnoS erfd* sebnx/ het&vi vonsquooo sgprag 1c e^B0ilid"i90 on nxxjitei edj* 10I fraeupsi ym Jsrffr sea IIiw x/oy dj* jawiit" I <@ansnib ©m yd b8Jj33x naed ©vsd tfon blx/oda doifl^ tmiw ,d£iw beilqmoo \ltmoiq -gpibliu6 e&t lo si tb9}fov9i 9VBd I doidw bns .lo^oeasnl vftibltuB ^IrsanM .I9V9JMW ,0: ^oieS snoM A Ti9tj"9l tiB&t oit ylq9i s avsd.xroy bid p sxodj" foiew I .bib I A Tatfioll9 isdj-iul xsixsi safem xroy bid 0 ads biS3 ede bns ,ioob edi frs BSJSS *aiMtear I bnstYlI.snoa*i9cr sfosffl bed aas£ . 1M bns 09s ay-fib eeirid* 10 mi b9lIso bsd I bisod ,iM asw JI .^imiscr edt bsd biBlIxM *iM ton .-as* JI .slstaim s bns tdo3BiJB^-.iM-eea oi tn9w I bns t£imi9q 9dd" bsri ooasis^ blxjow 83Bd .aiM bns tiffliecr ed$ QVB& ton bih 9d bxsa OQSSXB^ .IM .xp-tfi ©vis *on bib isttsm edt ot •fiiegei ni aasS .aiM i a s Jaiil xroy nedW p toxsq b9S0 need bM yitieqotq ed* 98oqixrq Isdw 10I 00^ II©* ©da .oH A TemiJ Jsdt oi StimiuBSsm 10:9auod ^nibieod s asw $i i9d*9dw oti 3k P .levslsriw enoft A Teffiit tsdt esaiffieiq edfrito mob gnied prisfiow yns.9i8dt aeW <p .sea bluoo I tsiit ticM A �I 13 Q Take the second visit you iiaade in regard to this property, tjstr there any work beirg done there that time? A None whatever. Q About,,what date would that be? A fork actually started? ~Q What was* the date of the occasion of the second visit? A I went up next d«r. q the tiext day after what, you wrote this letter? A I did not get a, reply and I went up there within a day or tap. ^ Witirii a' few days? A Yes, I think i t was the ne^t afternoon » ; , • t • • ' " • • iwe . I weiiVtheiff *t Q Tfaetfrfm #Q evidence of work? A Ho evidence of work. • Q,Jhaitf 4ijl you learn of any alteration job being conducted jok"ihie,"pSnw*lt»*t A I think it was along the middle of March. fo^^&tri&tbe date of the letter? A N6t that work was going on sLthey w*rfi going ahead with the work. The ^work had not 3uly 20th or 21st, so Mr. Downie i i teWs me. froa visiting the property or observing the, ^ $ f f i ^ % * e » when did you see evidence of alterations? 11 ot the o B l a i n t x c a n n o t tel1 ycu «*» ^•fC^^^ ,!;,:•> t,-#.,V ' W T S * rJAi ji > '«• ft' '* « « ^ -. j&U /WHOM. ^ • ^ t e i l i ^ ^ a i B e year? A The same year, yes/ the property after receipt of the •'.i^ i i f l ^ ^ y f iind there then? Abound eight-family apart***. ••Vvtf.k&vi|%:for the .use of eight families? A Yes. i | « ^ # k v through the: building that. tiae? A I did. ' • ^ B ^ ^ 0&lMm:,, J ^ ^ ^ - ^ »6 * .portions portions of the tailding you were in . i' • §?SS The first visit I fas not second visit I was ,t&rp$gM&e ., ;?' �tyJi$aoic? sxrld" cJ bis^ex nx ebsm j/cy Jxaiv bnooea erfj B^BT Q ,i^olB(;:r enciu A ^ami? ;)\$rU oieriJ snob gixed iiow yns eisrfj 3BW TbeJi^a ylfsyJos ^° T ^ A Ted j.sffi bXjjoweJsb Jsriw toco A P TJxsxv bnooea 9dJ lo noxasooo arfJ lo e;tsb ecCif asw JarfW p ••ypasfo ton qjj Jnew I A bib I A TseJJel aid J eJosw JUDV Jsiiw -xeJls ysb Jxon erfT p .owJ ic ysb IB nxdJxw exerfJ qu Jnew I &a.e ylcei s* Jog Jon noorneJlB fxm 9rfJ asw Jx }iniriJ 1 <aeY A Taysb- wel s nxdJiW p . 9ierfJ tew I #>!iow lo Qoaebxve oM A Titfiow lo 9onebxve on asw siedT p beJoubnco gnxsd dot noitisistls yos lo nisei x/oy bib n9dW p .rioiBitl xo 9lbbxm ecU •gnols em $i slaidJ I A-Taeaxineiq: ©ri* no no gnxcs asw iiow JprfJ JoM A ?ieJJ©I 9dJ lo eJsb erf J. ax JsrfW Q Jon bsri ±tow 9dT .iiow erf J rfJiw bB?dB sniog ei6w yerfJ Jx/d ,9m alleJ i s einwcG /iM oe <JaIS xo rfJOS yli/L liJni/ b9jTsJa edJ snivxeedo io yJieqoiq ©dJ gniJiaiv moil e^belwon^i TUOY P TanoiJBTSJIs lo 9on9bxvB sea uoy. bib nedw t 9iedJ anoiJibnoo uoy List Jonnso I .Jnislqinoo erf*. Jog I Iztim Jon asw JI A .asw JsflJ nerfw .aey txs9y eaisa 9iiT A Txsey-emss erIJ Jx a$W P arfj lo Jaxeoex "xsJls yJieqoia erf J J is xv bns ogxroy bxG P ,bxb I A TJnxsIqmoo .JnQ];jT£q.B yliiasl~jrfgx9 bnuol A Tn9ilJ eierfJ bnil uoy bib JsrfW p .89Y A Taeilxmsl Jrigi© lo esjj 9riJ iol b9bivibduS p .bib I A TemiJ JMJ vfiibliuti erfj rfguoirfJ l i s og j^cy bid Q nx 919w noy ^nxblxtd erfJ lo anoxJioa ansa erf J nx uoy ei9W p .Jiaiv Jasil 9rfT A TaJiaxv loxxq no Jon 3£W I Jxsxv Jaixl edT .oK A Tbnooes xo Ja i l l erf J <89Y p J l s d Jnoxl xsnst erfJ nsrfj lerfJiul erfj ri^uciriJ asw I Jxaxv bnooea erfT A TJxaiv bnooea edT P • * .gnxblxi/d �14 Q iben yon went through the building had been changed into eight t a l l i e s ? A No. Q I t had not been? A Ho. Q What was the situation as to subdivision? A There was no work done .at a l l , just as i t was the first time I was there. ;Q I t had not been subdivided into eight-family apartment? \ tfo ^ i ^ ; ^ r i b e hew i t was different that time? ' A '* oanr^it;J!he house was too big. I was wia waiting for Mr. s B a d t o furnish me with a set of plans of the building a s i t ':):; , ^ U o M ^ d . w i t ^ t h e new alterations on i t , a n d my finding I "*.t.\^v^i*tft: "^^.ikjriB^ttklft I did not give him a chance to furnish ; V " fIspae;' J. ;|^i%ef.the permit, and I thought he was honorable > V ,V; st&tighnot to go ahead with the. work. : <sv*xQlr^Hs -^iei;>sfpuUwent through the building some time in Mardi, (/^t/7,|®S8# ,.,^6f*lie ^a^sign^ of tiie building then what would be a il^ff^ house? A'I was not in the basement. I , ; : & ^ v M ^ ' ^ M ^ I a t ts^hard'fprlie^tp^rec^ll the-rooms, I have "' j ' l * if *!l w ' ) « <,*£.'*, * i * <• n , ' C r *; * J.!? 'f^i-'t^TO^-erory day to .try to, keep ii*;mad. -^>:%^f^^^^ time into eight or three tw$;$f / t ^ ' i ^ ^ l ^ t o 6 ^ 6ny^ (di^sip^je^nunto thyee? A Ho. .4^^4-;^^^^V ; -A^ot/even'tiro.- '•;; • '• X'iV J •IKi Hdi %pm\imp? A, Ho*.' * ; : «C%I^ * ^ | , e i t was a orie^family house? A Yes, of'roomsi (fesigned for one-family? A Yes, ••&&&*,i*Jiudtts*.^./.«—i~ di^siojaflin^: o i ^ t fapiltes? Pr\ �ofrii b^mdo n^f-d bsci ^niblxix! octf cigijcxftt laew iroy neiiW J) .c-14 A Tsexljcmsl Jrf^xe moVi A Tneod Jon bsxl tl 9 on asw ©xsriT A Tnoxaivxbdus o$ SR noiisud'xs eritf" SEW JsrlW p .exer^ asw I emid" Jaxxl erfj" SJBW JX SB Jawj; JIS 28 anoba'xow ?d"-neffii"x,soj5 vlimsi-itngxe otfni bebxvxbdua need ion bscl £1 p .old A Temid j-srft Jnsiellxb asw $ i wcrf odixoaeb HOY ^$0 y .xM xol -cfiitim Biw asw I ,§xd ood" asw eauorf srfT •Jonn.so I A tit s% -gfiLhiwd sdi lo anslq lo dsa s ffuxw em rfainxul ozf aaeQ I. "gnxbnil y& bns tDvx no anoxtoeJIe wen edtdtin? bns booda tfexnxu! OJ" ©onsiio B mxrf evxg d"cn bxb I. s ^ s i i n B .sbjsai bsii eidsionoii BSW erl dxfgc/orfit I bns t ixiaisq s&f beslovex I .anBlq .ixow erfd ridxw bssrfs- 03 0* don rl'guone .IJOIBM nx emxd emca $ublixjc( •sifd". riguoxrld- dnew x/oy eiaxJ axrlT p .-s ed blx/ov/ JBCLW fierid gnibixnd ecld" lo ngxseb erfd* 8BW . t 8£8I. I .dnemesed .©rfit nx don asw I A Teeuorf gaxilewb EBIE ylxmsl-eno evBrfl .amoox erid IlBoex 0* ©fit" xol bxsxi.ax d*x taeY .ca inxrij.. .brum nx qse^l od yxd od ysb yxeve ynsffi bocg s eexrid xo td-gt® otax ©aid ts&t bebtvib need bsrf -to I I p ,asY A fdx. Ifsoex bluow uoy ad-risHdXBcrB. edsxsqea ,oTi A Teexrfd odrix ne/e noiaivxb yns evreacfd. Jon bib xroY p •owd neve toVL A TadnerafasqA p .oM A •Tow* neve doM p dxsxv xx/oy lo emxd erfr d*s 9d blxrow noiJoellooex xuoy 08 P ,aeY A T980oil ylMsl-eno B asw dx..\8Sei • trioxBM nx taeY A TylxniBl-enc xol bengxaob tamo'oi lo *oX teaxjoil e^xBl A p v^exxoo ar-'lBrttTaexIxmBl ^rigxe o£nx noxaxvxb evieado x/oy bifrneilW p .aemx* eexii* xo ow* xl*nom..*aBl:.9i& nirfifxw exeri* need ©vsrl I A �15 Q DidnH you see it in 1928 again? A No, I was not in ^7 4- Q fas application made to you* for certificate of occupancy? A l$flft wtiitever, Q You never issued one?. A Hever issued one. $i <8Q, ffcMKffcst time you were in the interior of the buildiqg •$ihce ^ o h ; 1988 was here within the past few weeks? A, fi^|^iie«'iast 1 say within the last three months or two ;;tj^'i1i/w|^%^n,yai observed the change into eight-family ^art^^tA^ight-fanaiy apartment. ^V1 ,>' 'V-^W » / i /^ Bb\^& <rebfll how the apartments were divided? A Yes. flhete tb$rf was aH&rgeteth-raomthey made kitchenette and large fa9< t< enette8 of om a d other large s 1K t'? |S^#i"^4^ *''' ^ * '' y°: ^ . ' J i ^ l J ^ ^ J j ^ ' " . ^ bath rooms of .those. Where there was a . !f^«t#Siloc«ft',%ey cut in two.by._a partition, and at the head \ , i > ; ' ^ | ; « . ^ | | r l : the> put a partition where there was a door , .|r:%^^,^^|^i|p;apartnBnt and''they have gas ranges, f l i l f ^ 0 ^ j ^ B dene sinoe 'your visit in March, 1928? A l ' % ^ f e r i a W W b ; did the work? A I' &ink Mr. Downie done _' " ^ - • | i ^ | - ; j | | | ^ ^ I think. Mr., Nolan did the plumbing. Whether K S | | ^ 5 & r ^ o * - '3c* I cannot-say, or whether Mr. Bass hired ,|lthe contractors you know? A. Yes. I don t J&.Ban/ whether there,was electric work done 5dp|te I don't know unless Mr. Nolan .did, the . | | S ^ ^ S ^ W d e n c e , abstract oi deed^rtan Holding it ' j/k , " u' \, �ni Son sm I »evi A Tnx.sgB 6S6I Hi d*i eea uoy ^fiMO; 0 ?yoanar,r,oc lo eleoxixjfieo i o l ixroy c£ absti noJtJBoilqqjs s.sW p .tevoterfw anoH A .sno beussx level A Tono bsx/asx levsn uoY P gublixjcf acit lo xoneJni edit nx ei9w x/oy smxj" Jaxxl ©xfr o3 p Ta>i8ew wel fesq eii* ni: xttxw 91 erf SBW 8SSI owj 10 ar&nora eeidJ Jael -©cl} nxxftiw ysa I tzsi ,I1OIBM eonia Btit nxriJxW A .arfdrrom llBii B bns yixKBl-M^xQ otnx egn-srio erfj- bevxaacfo uoy neriJ SBW- JI p , j-nemtieqs yliflisl-JxfaxJil A TJTraniJtxsgs eieiiW • aeY A Tbebxvxb sxew atnemtims Bdti nod UBOQH uov ctt Q egxsl bnr> 9^9fl9rIo*jbI ebeai yerftf, fflooi-dj-scf egisl' s sew ©led-* egisl 19(1*0 bns eaqxf^ lo s c e n a r i o JxS absn-^aitt- atfoaolo 6 asw eiexiJ ©xexi?/ '.©soxifr lo afitoox fitfflcf 9bsm yQxiJ 3J930IQ bssd edt ti$ hn& jioitfiJhcjsg s yd owJ ni to yerist mooxdtfsd ©gxsl 100b B 3JSW 9T©£ft. ei9flw noxJxihusq.s iuq \edt aiists Qdt lo .•aegnsx 8Bg.-©vert yexij has tcimitsas., edt b9bxvxb bciB .aoY A T8S8I <xioxsM ni txaxv xxjoy eonxa ©nob asw Sxow Isrifr IIA p ©nob exm-oCI .iM ^nxiid- I A TSxow exlj* bxb orfir wonS xjoy od p .i9Xfl,9£lW .gnidmulq exW bxb nsIoK *iM JlciitfS I bns allow boow exit baxxxS 83BS .IM xexUsiiw 10 yaa tonnsp I doc tosxJnoo 6 SBW JX .worn! J1nob I ysb ©xtf yd Jx J 1 nob I ,89Y A Twomi uoy a i o J o s i t e o ©xid" lis,9X6 930fiT ©nob Siow oxxJo©!© 8BW ©xeriJ xsdJsdw %ctm , p oixfroela. exitf wonS ©itt bxb n-BloU .xM saelnxr wonS J 1 nob I 9nob anxiaexl s i t a e 10 .gnxJBerf ftiBBif ^nxbloH nsJisV be&b lo JosxJadB 9on9biv© ni x©110 xfg£xl t3SSI «6S y&M b©iJ\$b aasQ s*n9xJ[eJ sIU o l .on! tynBcpoO �i(t64tM*30M'$, 1925, in liber 2577 at page 46, covering yt\Kptot iCisr block 8, map 2102, also abstract of mortgage of , ': Ola k:- Bass to.Bailroad Cooperate Building and Loan Asso;Vr, diatton* datad July 18, 1928, recorded July 19, 1928, in ; i:'Titefr jSaWVosC' Mortgages at page 209, $38,000. Building loan , \ i agtfe^^t f£;l#drin Westchester County Clerk's office July 18, / < >, , , i tp> ( 1 * : i VS;, 3^926 lfctw6>en 0la L, Bass and Railroad Cooperative Building \>\/"kp'd;M)l«^^Od4ati(M, filed in connection with the last mentioned ,/,„ ^;iiJ^|I;B5|IrtE'!.toing sworn testified as follows: ^:^f^lV'!f6>^.1i^?^fi3T/ A Carpenter, toutoaviebeen in the business r , ^ ^i^^lk!1(6Site^w^o«ii some ye$x$f A Aboit 4. ^^il'^^M^^^^^ on;the Bass property in Philipse Manor? te^,V # * k f « # < * :as ,carpen1*r en He- Bass .property,. �lf 31 •gnii^voo xdk ?ygm us ?T6S ledil ax ?6S61 t S entrL bebiooei lo e^s^'iom to JoroifradB OSIB tS0IS am- ,8 sfoold. ni II itolq -o^';A neo-I bftB ^nibllijE g/i^sieaooO JbsoiixsH o# a&sH .$ eXU ax ,8GB! ,61 YfirVbebiooei t8SGX ,81 vltrTi be^Bfc ,noiJ"sio neol snx.cIiifS ,000*88$' ,60S 9%sq ^ sessgJ'iofa lo VV8S iscixl ,81 ylx/L eoil'to B ^ I S I O Yfru/oO laJaaiioteeW'ni belli itnsfiiasigE gnibliuS evitoeqooQ bsoiIisH bne easH »J ,sIU needed. 8S6I bPHcx^neffi frssl er$ flrtiw noi^oermoo nx bslil jfox^sxoo sA nsoil'bns .•egsgtioffi :awo!lol 36 bsilJt'jte©* rrxows gniod limXL W3HMA :TTOMMI8 M Y8 aaenxaud oil* ni need-aval uoY .•letaacrxfiQ'A Teseniei/d xifoY p ,& tiucdA A Taissy einoa nwoJytte^rfj"xoT/Im eierl T'xoneM oaqilxri'I at ytimmq QSBS. srfjt no ±row ob uo\ hid p .Yfriaqoiq-aasS eriJ no l e t e q t e o 36 bellow I wx® A .oM A Ttosiifnod s evBil uoy bxQ p .sefiS ,aiM A T^iowuoy bib Modw TOT p .88Y A fsJiow 'leineqxso ©# lo 9^1 srb ever! IJOY bid p lo. ^nxieJIe IsieneO A Tlo Jaianeo shtow J-BCW bib JsriW p wen ^nxbliud ^asx/orf etit ai anoi^sis^Is nxsitieo snilsm teaxrofi .amboiffihsd wen §nijntol'anoWiJ,lsq'»«»iiMB'«? qu BflitJx/q ,8nerf0ui^ 9sx;ori slsviiq moil eeuorf arid- ^nxie^lBtfBffcfrBBW yl 1619X190 fi P .ssw J i vBa.blsuw I A Taajjorf rtnaoifaBqB ot ot 'loiicr a'Jnsffi^iJsqB SB qu beittil nssd gnibliud ori*.- bsH p 8B TBI aA A Tifto'w TI/OY no ^nxyiiBo 9i9r& aiew XJOY emit s&$ ,9!8W 919£fd" WOtnM worri'I as I B I BA A Tioiiq rt^*: ni-BJnemjfauKjB n99d bBri 9i9rlT p .owti 919W eteifj" won3f I .asx/ori e&ti ni a^nemtXBqs eairi*. eiew-'Weri* 930soad aeamn ed^ womi Jon bib I .oft A Taiebisod as ns9ffl x/oY p �^f ^, p # Of the iattlie$ I did work for, Mrg.Hoberts, because I C$%%X% a bo6k oasa for her* in her cm aparrttoent which she paid f A • n, Q %^n was th&t? A After I war finished with Mrs. Bass, but eha ^ctlpied those rooms all the time Mrs. Bass was altering ^ t; : CJ rP&fas't$aptaT when you started, the date when you v : V » ' t r 1 | ^ e S ' W , ^ i ^ ^ l alteration job? A About July, 1928, ">','"'. three jjraars |go.> 4 v-,» ^ ' n t ^ ^ ^ i x k l t t i e d ^ o i w work, the work was competed, into hoft .c|aj»rf|aents had the house been subdivided? A Into eight, " v^ u 'l •"' 5 1 .J; i: ^"\.J)Q'-f^t|ito9r the layout of the apartments as to the number ! m^fWM.U0tl; A lis the basement apart from the rooms occupied -#w^^ one apartaient* added there* On If i * S ft.tf*TJ litter part into and^ier apartment, and the second f|e w^r^ threse, top floor was the same. Would the different apartments consist of, , <%/v^^;di^^i^^^ito A About tfcree rooms, bath , kitchen, f , ^ ^ ; d i # ^ ^ ^ o rodro?-: rod « «*" * "• .,>*$ ,• S^€i4^^ onrroom and two other living room*? V>;'I'^li^Ml&P?; ^ occasions were ^ust a section taken .HSIri^liel'Sl^h|'^ooBi ^coWerted i'nto'-lcitcheny just a partition :^;,^ji'J^^^B«,th^-;door'Ottt, tp the landing out' to the tack ^^lN^Wll^''!lnto-*<ir^^1^ of new Jtitohen - ' 3 ust ^f,finishv^e;*brkT.A I. wotked there about �I f»?i/»oscf ^JxsdoH.fcxM ,101 iiow bib I aeiliaisi slid" to ano bir-a ^ri??rfoxrfwJnstttf XBCTS nwo xori nx lerf 10I ea.so icod 8 illud ^tOl 9ffl lad ,3?j$i:I ,gxM rfj-jw bedelac! 8.RW I fxe.tlA 1 TJerfj1 esw nerfW p ^niieitle BSW 33 B£ #sxM smitf erid" l i s amooi eaodJ bexqtrooo erte uoy nerfw ©*jtf) 9rlt\be#i.6tf8 0oy neriw tacl'iiiaiisi uoy oQ p t8SSI tyIuL JuodAA-Tdoc .Cfoi^sieJIs Isieneg 9d;fr bstfxsJa .OgB 3'IBey 891X1J .39Y A T8SGI p otax .bej-slqmoo a&w tfxow scLt t±£ow xuoy berlainxl 0oy narff p ^rfgis oJ*nI A Tbsbxvibdua need 93001! 9iW bsrf ajmitftsqs \nm woil .bstfsinil sew I noriw ledrarxn erf J ofr as 8taetntasc|s -sritto tooysl ©if# Tsdffi9iim #oy oQ p bsxrqjooo amooi 9ri# moxl ixsqs Jnemsasd edit al A Ttooll rioss no nO .919ilJ bsbbs ^rrefftfxsqB eno asw eisiW tTb#'iflB(; 9x0- yd bns noitfxoq sxot 9ri* bsnxsfrsx 33JG£ •axM xooll texxl edit bnoo98 erfj" bns tj*n9m^XBqs xerij-ons o^nx ttmidttBl &Atfbebivib «9fliB3•. erffr 3.BW x o o n croJ t9exrij- ©X9W 9xeil^ x o o l l ,lo tsianoo sta&niXBCfB frnsxsllib' exl$ bl0ow j-sriw yIlBX9n9Q tfl8dbfrjfc3! p < fited t3flioox 99xrftJ' toodA A Tsinoox otfnx noxaxvxb silt .ffjBd bHB QflOOX 99Xff^ Tamoox -gnivLl X9f{j"o owtf bne moox 9nc neifeithlexl^ b9X9bx3ftoo 0oY p neiBu nciioes s Jauf; 9X9W anoiasooo ow* no an9rio;M2{ srIT A noiifrxJTsq s Je^t ^norio^xaf oftii b9^X9vnoo ffloox'grilvi'I-9rliJ,',ito ioscf exij" 0$ J0O • • gnxbnBl 9rij- 0* Juo xoob 9d* nsswfrsd qu $uq j-euG ^riotf-hl wgn lo wobnxw gnimxol wobnxw gnl^axxe <qooJ3 .©lorfyddyyo B yIlB9X ttsods stedi fcaafaow I A.-fttow. erid* d a i n r l uoy bib nerfw toodA p ' ,3^99W n9d" �. / Q i t Prior to"the time the jofr started in July you say that 1 tfcM© *«« more than one family living in the building? A S|ere was. Q You did fork for Mrs. Roberts? A Roberts, I think, if I "' , lodkat, sgr bcpks I can make sure. ; , Q Did shd Continue to li-ve in the house during the time N5, y^ou carried on these alterations? A All the time. V Q j D l ^ y ^ l i ^ a alterations in her portion of the house? A TfelU ,„ . ; ^ %Bo ym kripw what that consisted of? A We .turned a big oldsecfrri^to a ,)c*nd of pantiy place, very little done in •*' ;V^'ftvHow iteMfpr 3rqoif did she have? A 1 don't know. I never had ' * •' -iite^ss.t^^cupied it that time. fr^ *%•' ''^' - ^ ^iTO^^^C^Iion^te sheocbupied ptior to this alteration job WTO #te?# iw ^ 4 it 'been constructed as a separate and disor wa^ it justa certain number of rooms in , fc ')afy«> ^4^ 'M^*Wte''wftlt as a private dwelling was used as separate < ,^ .ul 'v>/*^/li«lM,'iiitf1(ftAT*'A I don't knot definitely because I never ^iOjM^ except one room I wasvin. I don't know what '^^VM^M^^^^^^ rooms. ,1 Ijad no access to. I know she did ^§j|^ and'there seeded to be that was necessary ' -M • il; : ^^S&^fewaa^'& had two children and they, lived there. Mmowv/ -J ?'- < the Intiire fWrt A Ho* The back section ^ % ^ : ^ i f e | | i # f l o b r M^s* fess,M^hed and tlie only pssxga S ^ i l s S s & ^ ' ^ s s caused a ^ W part'iion 'to be pu| ,into> the toough tiie-ibaclc * tf �oi. isiii ysa ^Y Y ^ rf ^ bsuiBJ'8 dot -^^ e ^^ ^ ot loix^ i f p Taaxbliud erf* ni -onivil vIxiiiBi sno nsri^ eioift asw steri^ .asw-9T©rtT A I xi ^^11^' I ^Jistfoft A TaJxaicH • aiM iol iiow bib x/pY Q .©lira eismnso I aioocf ym «ts icol smiit ©rfd* ^nxxub eauori 9rf;t nx ®rt.L oi euniinoo sxfe .bid 0 .omij- sri* IIA A ?3noxJ"6i©;fIe ©aerf* no be i n so /joy ?3sx;ori edit l o noxJ"ioq i9rf ni snoxleislfs ©ism uoy bid Q 1 j'ud s bemud*. ©W A .aaY A Tlo bstfaxanoo tfsritf Jsriw word uoy oQ p • ni enob slj'itil y.X9v t 60slq yij-nsa p So bfdbi s otfni j-esolo .•.^nsffl^ficrs i s d bBil X9v©n I .word J 1 nob I A Tevsrf ©rfc bib &BCOX ynsin wcH Q ^omij'-^sriit Jx bsiauooo©rf8 .aasoos dot noli emails aidi ost loisa bsxqirooo ©da s i noxtfioq erfT p -aib bns 6*sxsq98 B as hetiovitisnoo need, frx bsrf o.J. x©l©i 9?/ ni sffloox lci9cffflxrn nxfiJxao 9^S'XBQ98 SB b93U 3Sv? ^nillSWb BSBUI j*x asw xo taeotfxsgs Jonx* 9J"£VXiq B 3B JliUd H99Cf bSfl frfi.rfw •X9V9n I 98uso9d y!©;txniS©b woraL jMnobl A TBISJ-X.SIXW gnxvil •tsrlw worm j-'nob I •ni 8BW I iaooi 9no tfqeoxe tfi o l e8©oos bsd bib. erf8 word I .ofr assoos on bsrf I .araoox xer&o-.eilt. ni bsrf ©da yxsaaeoen sm f&fr? ed. oi b©ni9©3 ©I9rfj* brts £nx±>oQ nwo T©rf ob word I .9X911* b9vil vertf bns neiblidb owt bsrf ©riS .nsaiow B s o l .Sftbfooo nwo X9rf bib ©da noxJoea ^roBd 9rfT .oft' A Txooll ©xxtn© ©rft yauooo ©ris bid p «888BByI:io Qdi bns b©rfainxirl sasS .axM sool! ©xxte arfj* So ©rift oJni fuq ©cf oi noiifrtm ^oscf saoio s b98i/so 3SBS .axM ©geaasq ©rfj- rf^oirf* beisicis ©rfs bns Slo ii ^niiiuo .©onsi.j'n© inotl 9gBaasq edi moil eonaifee.- on bBrf ©rf3 .8iiBj;8 gnx^sifiCfea yswllsri 9ti^ aaoio^ notiiiizq s asw aiorfT y �' her pottio^ bf the floor from the other portion of the floor T , A At the tcp of the back stairs. ^ 4 ; Q That division had not been in the building .* originally? A No. , *• ' ,Q.; Do you know how long she lived there? A I don't know. She .lived there all the time as far as I know. I don't know. ,1 iaye never h$d:occasion to be there. ;, ' Q, Ibyou^knqw whether she lived there in 1926 or 1927? A, 1 hay^not the slightest idba. V;.? t o ^ f O I i l | ^ o w s h e ^ s v .-. fejtjra fo$m$ there. ^^uly^3^28? A Yes. th ere in July? A Sheiras there when ;;, c V'S % ^* ^f you.;did £n her other rooms you did after July, 1928? -i^Av^lb^e.fo^t.irsw Bass got me to do. The other work I did for • % ^^h^*^^:.^^*^r^, I -taiilt for herself was not connected with ,. r |^^|iop|0^, I built book eases. Vb ^ 5 ; l | i * . ^ | ^ J H r s , Roberts? A J.think Boberte is the name. ycai were ,carrying;oh. the alteration job? (>^V?«J|^t^ i 'V < ^ .^V^*©^£;jfe,sf'finished with Mifcj Bass1© alteration. $ ^ r i f l f t i ^ ^ ^ l d ' a partittott-acria the hallway? A Yes, ^^^fer^i:^!:^^^ ......_..... __ _ . |%*|lfp^I y^ : build that? A; Thelites, very isaaf the last p^1|^tp« access tQ the,other two front gbiW down the back stair f;;;'^i^ ^^^^i*^.4lS^i^*:^^wrt door and we! kept the, small partition rs -M^ria^£ftUM(».Aii^. absolutelyriec*issary.'' .* into her apartment? Wi^i$^ the hallway ^ ,.„ �TAOOII and" ±c ncit'toq lodto eeld* moil IOOH srlrf- !o neiJioq led . a i i s t e >tosd sdj- ID ao d* edit J A A Tvilsnigiic l i s ^nxblnrcT erf^ ax neod Jon bed noxaivib.^tsdT erf-, _wcn>i ^ ? not I A Teimtt bsvil eda 'gaol ^oni 9 WOf * w o a ^ #OY oG 9 J* nob I .v7on2l I 36 xsl S.B saiLt 6lit U s eierid bevxl .eied'J" sd at TVSEll io SS.GI nx exorltf bevii OOXSBOOO hsd iev9n ©vsri I eris xeritferiw won>Iuoy oQ p .sebx d,3©d,f£^il*3 rtf$ Jon ©vsri I A nerf^ eT.erfif a*w erlS A TyluL nx ©xodJ SEW 9rfs wornl ylno uoY p , 9 T e d J gflblXOW 9 1 8 ^ 9W .S9Y A T8SGC t y l u l Q TSS9I t y l 0 l 19^1: Bfclfoiroy ainoox lodJo led nx bib, xroy ±tow eriT p i o ! bit 1 ixow leilJo erlT ,ob oJ ess Jog-aasS. .sxM 3lxoin omoS A rfjxw bsJoennoo Jon aswUssier! i d Jlxi/d I sxutfimirt: asw i9d .39B80 jloodJln/d I .98X/crf ©rid" .sfflsn srin" si aJiodcH icxxctt' I A ?aJi9doH «axM xol JsrfJ asW p Tdofc noiJsieJIs ©ri^ nc sniyxxso 9iaw jjoy elidw SBWJsrfT p • n o i t o e J l B a'assS *aiM dJxw .bsffexnxl aaw I X9JIA A .89Y A TyswIIsd oxitf* aaoxos nciJxJssq s Mxx/d Jon bib uoY p $BBI ©riJ tB en yxav asw JsriT A TjBfiJ bliud uoy bib nerfW p owJ 'ierfto ©cf* oJ saeoos J9g of yswllsd erfd* b98u ow 9ax;£oed risia losti e&ti nwob gniog mil eubw&a' bn& aJnsmJxsqs noiJiJxsq Jlsme ecld* JqesI ©w bns soob inoil edt bnuois bnB .yieaaeosn ylatoloads asw JX liJnif nwob TJnar^tsqB i9rf oJni ©onBiJn© 9JBTsq98 b9.bxvoiq noxJij-xsq JBrfT p .aeY A anoiJiccr airoixsv Mf oJni tliisd uoy aJnara-xfiscrfi X9riJo edT 9 yBwllBri edJ raoil 90nsiJn9 ©bivoTq.xJoy bxb §nxblj:trd edJ lo Temori elsvxxq yxsnxbio HB ©dblWOW Jeriw-moxl JonxJaxb bna ©JBisaoa �20 A Yes. In the other end of the same partition we built another partition which cut off the front portion of the house from the middle section of the house so any one in the middle portion would only be required to close one door and thereby lock up the whole apartment. >l,•,!..'<$• Priot to that time that cculd not be done? A No. \ ,Q;, This Mrs. Roberts did she have more than one door leading \ o&% into the hallway before the partition was tuilt? / A $wb dopxs was left into that hallway, the end of that \ long passage, then passage had access from the front and rear / .C*l|airdi; Ke. partition we built was just to close off the rear :, stairs., She could only afterwards use the rear stairs. •' *•• ' other , *i ,^i,Q"- So you Jmow, of any/occupant of the house except this one? ( "V" - O.^Didyou^ave any plans? A Therri was a set of blue prints : ^-v$^.*^&sm by the son I think. I got any orders from the J-£'&'}meii literal a' set of blue prints. I think we departed from / ^ ^ ' ) € / ^ e ^ . ^ , a e V l e f t . w i t h you? Have youtthose now? A I never ^ I f l ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ possession. . \, . ' �tixm 9'-? noititxsa smsa etft lo bne xerito erft nl ",aeY A erit ic noitxoa tnoxl erft llo tiro rfoiriw noitxtxsdr xscltoas ai; eno yas oa 9axJorf erft lo noitoes elbbim erit nroxl eeuod .bar; -iccb eno eaolo ot bexiupex ed ylno bluow noitxoq elbbim erit .taemtxsaB elorfw erft qu 2I00I ycfexerit ,oll A Teac.b ad ton bl JJOOtsrit emit tsrit ot xoxici ip gnibsel xocb eno nerft exoin evsrf erla bib'5txacfoH taxM axrlT p Ttliucf BBW noitxtxsq erft exoled yswllsri erft otnx tiro terlt lo bne erft .YBWILBCI tsrit otnx if lei asw axocb owT A xsex bfljs tnoxl erft raoxl saeooB bsfTegsaasq nerit ^eg'Bsasq §noI xsox siit l i e BBOIO ot taim 8BW iiiud 9w noititxsq- 9rfT .axista .axista is©! erit eau abxswxetls ylnc blx/ob eriS .axista XQrftO Teno aMf tqeaxe eauorf erft lo tftBcnjoooXynB lo wonl xroy oQ p .93I0 sno on KoVl A atnixcr ex/Id lo' tea B SSW exeriT A Tanslq yns evsil x/oy biQ p erit ffioxl axefcxo yns to$ I .inirft I noa 9rft yd froxb exe^ riairiw fficxl b9tx6a9b 9W inirft I .atnixcr 9uld lo tea B bed 9H .noa .alsnigixo 9fit xeven I A Twon eaotfttjuoy evsH Tuoy ritiw tlel eaerit eieW p ,nois3933oq ym ni merit bsri • :QM10d M: nwo xeri bib atxedoH .axM tsrit sfe eveiled ot uoy be I tsrfW p m s:lmi bluow tsrfw I'oml t'nob I A TtnemtxsqB xeri ni golblboo .tsrit ev9iled sniulooo xerf ob ot stxsdoH ,axM xol Qlcfiaaoq ed t i blxrof p .ylnistxeo eldissoq need 9VBri bluow t i A YaxiBtanwob B sm exerit <89Y A Ttintr B neriotii yns 99a ton bib uoY p .axistaau wnob griMooQ IIA VtnenitxBas xeri ni tinu neriotisl .giixub bns exolsS A 'incii&'tBtts erit exol^d tBrit sat p �>f 21 '/v QV/falls <he*e afty other kitchen in the building besides that of ; b p . Roberts? A Ho, that 1* the only one I have seen. If' 1 remember right 1 think there were three families. I am positive ;thtre were two, JJ You only saw one kitchen? A 1 saw the general kitchen of th$;hpu&fc flpfc> Bass used on the first floor and one Mrs. Bofeerts used; fttt&# J'4id see. , a4 flipl^r A\ HOWH being sworn testified as follows: 1 tf .»' s r w C sisisfcOT: ,, f*$*',&$# kjjsa^Vin Horth Tarrytofn and are in the plumbing '; Tf&'\ ^<li^a|&;feusihessr A Yes, ' -y^J^^rW^i^^^i ai;/the Bass house? A Yes. CV^'SwiS^^ work? A Yes. « "^^;^'4^^^^fc^W*be^.iii^n you started? A Not the exact date, 1928, \ M c i g ? ! | t e p J i e i y ? ,A August or September. . ft^r^iapiifs.'A T?s, T.-.ddnH' know ,the « t » . ^'••k^M&i^X^''(J-escribe what-work you did-in the building? J-Vvl*l; i'S^^M&MlXM • complete apartments new plumbing, re•' I ' t ^ t / i o » i S « e ' M - i » a s originally in-the building, and in•''^v"^ for eight separate and distinct '^S^ii^Aate^i^? A; Yes,. •' irtj •.'•..' ; teaioved three * do you mean you removed . tH^etftthrpoi®? A Thiree bath rooms. ,%phji# tocated? A t^e,,on the main f lo.^r» - ^ y,- * ""-f* •' ^r *• r^r,—*, -wmnMW**"*- �: ('lOJ'-I Uivl . f-Tll' seoiard -onibli-t/d edit ni nsriQitxtf lerfuo yns eieri-if as?,T Q .ner.s evpn 1 we vino eriu ax irenit roM A ^t-xfoH .ai^-1c ^sctt ?>s I .aeiIi!T*vt eairfr eiow eTQrfJ ^Innlj- I Sftgii isdmeffiei I I I .owj stew eieri^- evx;frisoq lo nerfctfi^ I.sxsne'g ©rid wsa 1 A Tnsrfoitxi sno W.RS ylno xroY p sto^d-c^ *ailvl sno has woil teiil Qdt no benu 8ss& .siM aauoft sitf *S63 bib I saori^' .beau :8woIIcl as boiixffaej' mows gnied MAJ014 .A YHICHIT /.TTOffllS .HI YS -gtiamie eclt cd a i s bas nwctfyrxsT rfj-TcM ni sbiaoi uoY p .aeY A Tasani-Bucf gfiiitsari bns .seY A Teax/orf sasS erfj- no iiiow ob woy bid Q ; 89Y A T^iow gxixj'seri bas .sqi-dnurH p ,8S8I t8Jsf: Josxs arid" foH A ?jb9#TSfra HOY nerfw-lecfinainei xroy od Q .lecfme'^asS IO JaxigtfA A TyleJfimxxoigqA p .ej-sb ©rid wonif j-'nob I <aeY A TiemrauB Q T^nxblixrd ©xfj" ni bib x/oy isow j-sriw sdiioasr JJCY Ht^ -91 ^mxta/I q wen afatsntfisas eialqinoo tdgie- bellstfanl 9 A ~ni forts tgniblixrcf etit ni yllsnigiio ssw jferfj1 aeiftf bevom .gnixta/Iq wen bellsj-s toctitsLb bm eisieqea tdgie id -gLtitiBysLQ bellsj-sni x/oY p .89Y A Tatinu tamtisq-G fosvcmsx uoy nssic uoy cb toeiiW-foevomeTx/oy ysa uoy narl?/ p .3fficoi lUea 99irfT A TamooidJsd esidt moil asiufxil .snecfotof ssi&t aiew exerfT A Tanerfcrtii lanxsiio 99irIT p .89Y A•-Tamooi ritecf ssirlT A tiooIl nxaii arfJ no enO A TfoeJsooI anerloJii arfiJ- 9iaw eiariff p �22 '•-,_ . first floor used by Bass and second floor by Defau, and ' ">. ; * Wfty lived there named Farjon. ' Qffap was living i n the building when you knew i t , this work was going on? A Mrs. Bass and some other tenant on the seOond. floor rear, ,; \ 'V . v ' , .: V *« " Q Those were the rooms Mr. Downie just described? A Absolutely. <J fas '.there any other tenant there? A Not that I krow of. Q Bo you know whether Mrs. Roberts was there as a tenant of UTS'. Baas?'A'I-don11 know. Q. These tjiree fcath rooms in the house was the location of those bath rooms such as would ordinarily go with a private 0I 1 l d o u t a s i"C v'-i']^^^^^^ * apartments? A They were origin^ ; \: SLHy la$d out as a private house and later as a apartment. . t,, ,Q \mm 1ty®f were used as apartments were any structural "iV " ? / ^ c ^ g i s #de, to divide the .building? A I don't believe so. •-Mr.iV ' u $ ^ ^ ^ t t o ^ i t . w a s the general layout of the building? >y^/^;&;/i^^ used as apartment. iJ^And^dtetain rooms assigned to tenants after putting in i$* '. %. i* ;|'Jie,;3p&^tt%;iotiB~ and additional bathrooms? A Yes. The original ^ i n j ^ t a i i ' ciaae going to the, top floor was divided when \^>^1ter3«.;Uve^ttere. It was cut off to make the second floor /s^^vV^tiii^y , private for Defau. ' : • ;•-* -;Wv\: ,Q St^*^; Beifau occupy the second floor? A Yes, first andseoond.', fy BiSthfe owttthe property? A Yes, he did. /(fr. '^•:vij#^^^ kitchen installed in the part he occupied? A/. \JftL- The/pairt Farjon occupied on the third or fourth *&*,, ^}^^^.:*f^t Mxi floor is first: That building i s high and , ^ ' ^ k ^ ^ ^ i ^ o i t iaon the'sfcieet level, so counting the ' ^ ^ : ^ ^ W J J ^ ! ^ *ould be; one tad^e other be four. ; / i a �hns ,u£leu yd 100II bnooea bns aasH yd beau 100XI izTil .nocicsl oemen oieri^ bavil ytfisq s 3irJt t»ti wen>f uoyfisriw gnxbln/d erf* nx gnxvxl. SBw-oriW p erit no tfnsnfitf isritto soioa bne B^RE *STM A Tno Bn^°B 3 ^ f 3lio*r .IBQI .vleJirlosdA A t&sdrxoaeb frauc. BifiwoG .iM aniooi erf* TOO 11 STQW bnoosa saoiiT Q /xo wcntf 1 iBrfj- •j'oM "A TeisrLt tfnsnetf ssifcto yns eiorij* aeW y Ic dTLGn^j- s ae eierld BBW afaecfofi ,aiM -xsrijeffa won^I uoy oQ Q .woni J 1 nob I A Tassci .aiM lo -noitsool .erfj; BBW sauorf srfJnx amooi rfctsi ee'irfj1 easrlT ej-sviia B rttx-w op yli.T.saxbio blx/ow as fioua SBIQOT p rffrfid ssorfif -nigiTd e'xew ysrIT A i'a^neatfisqB as tuo bxal-io. eax/orf.gnxllewb ,^neraj"xsqs B as ISJ-RI .bns eai/orf e$.wiiQ B as ^irc hisl ylla Isixtfomtfa yns exsw aj-fisfitfisqa as bea/j eisw yarft neriW ' p .cs evsxled j-'nob I A TgnlblIx/d---er£* efcxvxb o;fr ebsm8©$rfsfio - Tgnxbliixd QdJ lo ui/oysl iBieneg edit aew. Jx .sihxdj uoY 9 .j-neucj'TsqB as-bsair ."gaxblxocf edit So tfuoysl iBienoQ A nx ^nxj-uxrq SQJIB a ten a j* ofr bengxass araoox nxstfxeo bnA 0 lenigxio sriT .asY A TamootdtfBd iBnox^ibbs bn& Baoitiitm nsrfw bebivib BBW s o o n qoJ srf£ o£ Bnxcs SSBO eiit ixsjfra 'nxem 'looll bnoo9a'©rfj,"9lsm o£ H o too asw-ifl .eisrij' bsvxl n o t i s ^ .x/BlaQ i o l e^svxiq ylsixitne .bncoea has tfalxx tasY A•• Tiooll bnooea sdj yqtrooo U8l«fi .iM bid Q ..bxb erf taeY A Tytfieaoia erijt nwo 9ri bid . <p Tbexcruooo eri hm"scfit- nx bgi'lBJ-anx neriotfJbT IsnoxjfrxbbB ne bsrf 9H Q djiuol io biiiifr erf* no beiqx/ooo nofcisl iiscrerfT .oft. A bns rigid ax gaxblJtud'jBdT .J*aix1: ax l o o l l HXBIII eriT . i o o l l erij" gnxj-ni/oo OB J e v p l tseris exit no ax l o o l l bnirois 9fi * .IUOI ©d'iBriJo 6ri* bns eno ed bluow.j-i ^nemaasd .100"? A Tsxjol ledmwn ed bl uow nofc^sl A �i \i (U 23 had %: i t t$e fayjon i&k the bathroom on that floor? A Yes. !Q" ?<m iftsbA^ed an additional,kitchen? A Yes. r ,Q - W t Iftd dofte prior to the ;19B8 work? A Yes. ^ mere M the second kitchen tod third kitchen? A v igain an the first and they occupied what was originally l%n tWtttftee' a bathroom at the time, gas range, made an [:&p$$$dti%, usiag the bathroom, toilet room on the third floor UH ) \^^r^\pf^ti^^^ kitchenette.. 'ft£^ rooms open generally out into the hallway H •% 'V' ' ^. ot 4e, gilding fithout separate apartment entrances? A Yes. Q ' ^ o ^ | 6 ^ t ^ t t e n t i a n c s e s were installed daring the work 1dv ' <t m * <*• V »|<t f ,k to,.^<y>^:tfc^*4^ •j, alteration job? A Yes. k "fr to know whether the kitchen units Were ; ? > 6 i | ^ ' i m l t i - o j t temporary makeshifts. Roberts would you de^ S $ i S 0 ^ m ^ «*• * W ^.Kitchenette, l!f&*:|aiJ^%^W ; -ofe)^lete? A. No.' . .' ^$^Wm* by ; would you de_ r36lm would yal iiw«^«*^ ^ -^ ^ ^ ' H i S ^ ; ^ i 6 a a W kitchen unit? A Absolutely. He maintained ,r andhis own water and. he ted kitchen sink ,-.'* vft^#'o^fi*e?'bath. room.,1 .• , M M ^ P ^ ^ e t h e t ; ^ . ; *ar3ohn was related to Mr,9efau? ' $ $ j H p M ^ *n&*hen i t was done? -A -to. •><•...J9k&l&, • •. ' ' Vefy , s o o n ^ De,fatt bought the residence. it?; Acre's, before Mrs. Bass bought ..'Jtoi Some one else was 1 jf «i >• 'A �4seY A Tioolt Isrft nc mcoirfled ei# tm noliffi es^ JI p .aoY A Tnerfo^i^.lBnoid'xbf-s HB bell site ni noY y ,a©Y A T:iiow 8S91 sift ctf loxia enob asw tBriT p ^nsciolbl Mifft Jbns nerfo Ji>i bnoosa ©rid" a.ew oierlW ,Q yj!i.p>n 13.rxo SEW Isriw bcdavooo yerft bns itaixl odd" no nxsgA A HR ebsra ,930^1 a~s ,9ffli;t erf J t e mcoiri^Rcf B saucrf erid* ni rooil buiiit sdti m mcoi tielioti tmoidAf5ti erft gniau ^nerad'isas .ej-j-snerioj-xsj. mimMiti ^''••llBri erft etui Jxro yllaiene-g neao amoci SUOITGV ic bnM as eaerl^ 11A 0 ,aeY A TaooHSxifrns j-fierndxeas QjeTBcraa jj-jjorftiw -gaiblhsd 9rft lo ^IOF erf* pTiiinb bellsJanl eiew aeonsxj-ne JnefftfisqB eaoriT p .seY A TSSGI n i .aeY A Tcfof; HOIJJS'XSJIS Jsrlj* isbnU 9 ' _ :TGI;1HQ8 .?D1 918^ suinu neifooi^ erft T9ifteafa wornl oj- e^iil blx/ow I p -eb uoy bluow afasctofi • adlidBaifim yxsiocfin9J- 10 aJinu e^elqmoo -9.buoy bluow ^^j-enerfoil'ii bns egas* 363 B gqivsrl as ediioa .QVI A Te^elqmoo as d-Britf edixoa uoy bluow nrfofciBf? yd beau amooi 9ift Jnemttsqe lerfto eriT p benxsu'nxBfri eH .ylaJx/IoedA A TJinu narlo^iit e^elqmoo aid IIso inxa norfoJii. bed ed bns iB$m nwc aid bns leJem as% nwo axil .racoi fftsd ©Jelqmpo. bns TuBl9a . i l o.tf batf.sfe'i am nrio*£iB'$ »iM i sitaerk worol uoy oQ p ..oft A :TTCylMI8. ,M , ' A Tenob a.sw J i ri9fiw won! uoy od p ,9onebi80i sat JrfsuocT usleG. T9Jla noos yieV A fisey eriT p j-rfgucd aafiS #BIM %oK; eicled <aey A Tdi M;§uod ass^ .asM eioleQ p 8sw eale ©no eiao3 •oH, .usSed moil Jrigxjocf erfa 9V9iIed I . J i ,nni ns 8B Ji nsx nsincw A .9T9riJ �*W 34 ..Q'tot%S8,,%>ught it in 1935? A Yes, prior to that time. t<»' Q th^n; i t a was just two apartments, Defau first and second, [ and FarijQhn on the third floor, the oily thing set Farjohn1® f a$&rtmefrt ,qf f from the rest of the house was a single partition .across the head of the stairs? A No* Defau is front entrance. fh&y H i t ;|aa^@ cut off the stair case, leased out the apartment v - '*\ ''^on ihd top fio6r, so Rarjohn used the rear entrance, so she was ctit&tf completely. iV Q Thf rsar stairs also open into the Defau1 s part of the .'" '' h' ' " 4v^;,( v!JiiQUS*, the lower floors? A No. The staircase goes in the rear i< !i f' c8w»"ln\^*W» entrance , go \3p the first flight on the Babd side so the door would enter into Defau1 s kitchen ^ ^ ; ' ^ left .would enter intb his main hall and by locking ,( f 1 i. 8 • - # •' *•» i. r c *»< w 'f c '»\, I knew Defau pretty well but e recollection ^rfohn was a relation. ; ^ ; ^ r 4 | | l ^ work done undgf om permit? A The one permit for Bass under one or if there was such t k ' ' i p include R^Jolin if i t was.run in a MSktoe&nex"ft* i t was just call up the inspector and k:•'^^;^AMJ1iiilf:^:•t6re•doirlg;ft^3ob"nd'•it was 0 K. ;jfv?' ^^'^•&$V*r*> tDe ^John apartment if you recall was | 6 ^ f ^ ^ i ^ ^ W » for''B»rya*tsvwas it not?.It was , Far3oh$ * floor was serj ^ # ^ t t ^ ^ - j . "-mi * * �tmil.if tisdti cti 1.0iia taeY A TcISSI nx *x *rf$ucd a a # .aiM p :?4A&EUHD SB I ,.fc.rfco^3 bnc- *c;ixl irRlaCI ,8*f?9m*i£GB ow* isi/i; new a tii narftv J» 3 l miocin'i J3B xmlr!* ylno er!* ,xcoIl b'xxri^ oil* no nrfocxs'I bnB IOXJX^IOO elpnxa £ BBW sei/orl erf* lo *ssx eric raoi'l Tic *n9ffi*T8qe .eonsxJTis *noix s i ujsleG ,<yA A Taxis* a erf* lo bnert erf* aaoxos *n??m*iBos 6rid" *uo bee eel tesBoxiB*3 erf* H o *uo evsrf iaum yeril sd8 03 ,6onBiJ"ii9 1681 ©xl^ bsaxj nrfofciBl OB , t ioon ao* srf* no .Yl9d6lqifi00 l l o tiUO 8 8W od;} "io *isa a i s l e d erf* ouaxneao osis axis*a xs9i ©XIT 0 xsex 6rf* nx goo^ eesoxistfa erIT .oft A Tsiooll is^ol erf* t92uorf erf* no jrlgxll tistll erf* qxr o§ «. 90xiBi*ne erf* fflcil: nx em BO narfo*xi a'uBxeQ o*nx ie*n9 blucw xocb erf* oa 9bis bnsrf *rfBix •qctiiiDoL yd Ions Hsri nisei aid o*ni I9*n9 blx/cw *lel erf* no bns . l l o us'rf* tiuo 9rf merf* .aeY A Teisrf* exsw aioob 9rfT y *ud Ilew y**9iq JxsleG weral I .bsiool *auL A Tbeifeol *3uT» p .noi*el9x s SBWflrfofcT&irnoi*08lioo9i 9vsrf *on ob I -.aaAq . mi *imi9q enc edT A ?*imxsq• enc xebnu snob iiow %ldtills ssW p rfox/a a.sw 9i9rf* ±x 10 snc lebnxr aasS i o l iiow 9<i* 9buIoni bluow s nx ran asw til 11 nrfotis'? 9buIoni bluow *xnri9q yns bns io*oeqgnx erf* qu IIso *aut asw tit tiud ismm e^ilaaeniaud ,$ 0 asw til bn doc & gniob 9iew xroy mirl l i s * :TO3Ita .AM asw I J" so si uoy 11 *nem*iBas nrfofcxs* erf* c* sonBi*n9 9rfT p asw *I T*on *x asw ta*njsviea i o l eonsi*ne eax/orf 9*sviiq s ,a©Y A Tiooll i9aqu 9ii* o* 9onsi*n9 8*fiBvie8 zol b9nsxa9b ,89Y A Tgniriewb e*sviiq B 10 p -i9a asw xocll w nrfofiiBl 9rf* ax *srf* t i o o I l reqqu 9rf* bnA p �m 25 ?.. v ^ t s quarters of a private house? A I would not say that. The original house carried downstairs. Q Up to the top floor was a servants entrance and top floor was servants floor? A Not necessarily because in the basement of the building there were servants quarters used by the help as bedrooms. That would be at the stairs where you go in at the rear. q the original design? A It also carried lavatory and bthroom in tife vrwx of the basement floor for help. Q Ifte.upper floor I understand was designed for servants quar- ' - "ifcjri fyom the street level entirely separate and distinct from / t h r r e s t ; ^ the house. That was the understanding of the design <.^:'^e'ki»j3^',1;hat was the servants quarters on the top floor? \i/ft; rajhiave been but the architect I don't believe would ? i i » ^ ^ i en the top floor in preference to one in the basemen^ : >r.fe^^TOl&IICB: The third floor was designed for servants <>,' rfiad"'tWf lower floor was designed for a billiard ,'V..' >i " • *'.. ;Wi<-y&!t& i4:.^itoa% I believe but "there res a place for the i ' ' > ; ^ ; p ^ f « ^ ' ' t o ' . t h e back which" Mr: Holan is referring to. The 5 - K l ^ i l S ' i m B ' a i s t i n c i l y servants quarters. . It was designed. _ ., $k%k$^4!f&Wito. -the top. floor.^The basement is . _ :;. '• ^ S S ^ i g ^ t a s recreati^ Voom.in the. front and in the to* 4 ' l i ; 2 ^ W i M ^ f o * chatiffeur^i ^ teth* -, J 'H l^'v' ''i,V( i „J , " v * # 4 ^ M & ^ J ^ S E being sworn •testified as.follows: • ,-V^i.<* | £ & t e V t h e building inspector revoked the permit that • ' ' < " t '""to'the Bass's on this house Mr. Gordon Bass called ^fcause i'.tw a'meafeir^f. the Zoning Board of wanted t6rknow ,*J»t could be done about the. • bis oajy remedy was to , �.Iprfa yes ton blucw I A Taexjcci e^BviTa s lo SToJmrp eifxiBV .eiisj-arfwcb bellies sauorf Isnx^iio eriT l e o l l c'o* brtB eon.8i;tne afcisviaa tn^m^-6 a-w B IOOI! qoti ©fit cd* crU p erf^ ni e^usoed ylxiBsaeoen itoPl A Yiooll adriiwxoa ecw oieri ©rid* yd fcsair aieihcswp adnsvisa j.s ni OB woy eieriw a i t e t a fflooirt*.d MB TiotsvBi ©TOW 8*x9rio tjnxblxud erld" lo srij- j"s ecf blx/ow 3\srfT .smooifosd as beirx so oa I s dl A Tngxaeb Ir,nxgiio ©riT 9 .qleri xol TOCII itn6«i83BCf ©dd* lo i s o i eriu ni ~iEf.«p BuTiGVies i o l hengiseb asw bfiBJaiebou" I xooll leqau ©riT J> 111011 d-onirtsib brie ©d\6i.sa©8 yleix^ne love! tesiifra ©rid* moil STt©j ngiseb 9rij- lo ^xbnftfatQbfw erfj" BBW JSIIT .©auorf ©dd" lo Ja©i erfd" Tiooll god" ©rfj" no ai9^T/?x/p adnsviea odd* asw d'srfj' eai/orf erf;t lo blxrow ©vei:l9d J 1 nob I jfroeJxribis ©rid" tud need 9vsd ysai JI A .tfnoja9sscf edd" nx ©no od- ©Dnei©l9iq nx 100II qcd- ©rfj- no fsdd" Qbtsioas. sdnsviea i o l b©ngxa©b asw 100II bixdj- ©dT iRDIJHOTOT .3HM bislllxd- B i o l b©ngxs6b anw i c o l l I©TO! ©rij* bns siQtisup edi i c l ©oslq s asw 9i9rf^ tod ©v©xl9d I dnoil edd- nx mooi exIT .od* %nxxi©loi ax nsloW .iM doxdw ioed ©rid" nx inellusdo ben^i:3©b ai5w dl . .aied"ij&cjpadxiBviQa yltfonxd'axb asw 100II bixrid" ax diiemsasd ©dT .100II qod" ©dd" tnxmsi;n9S .xM yd-yew J'Bdd' 5bed 9rfd" nx bns itnoi 1 ©dd" nr moot noid"e9Xo©i as bsngxasb ylls©i -.Ai Mrid*xw, .ix/sllusrlo i o l moot asw isdfr lo rawollol as b©xlxJa©^ mowa %nx9d 38H0M '.J (UantllW jBdtt Jinnee ©xi* b©iov©i lod'QQqanx •Qflibliud B&$ lej-ls ylj-ioriS b e l l s o 38B9 -nobiox) ,TM 98Juoriaififr no a'assS s&t od" beuasi bzti ©il lo bisoS gninoS 9riJ lo i9dm©m B asw I 9ax/soed 9m ©98 o^ ©fid" j-jjods ©nob sd blXDO ifsrfw wcn^l of b9d*nBw erf bciB talB9aaA o* zm '\bm6t ylno axrl mid blot I •Jxmieq ©fid" lo noij"soov©i �n «-^ r < { i. I ^ f^$ 26 appeal to the Board of Appeals from the decision of the Build ing Inspector and let the Bo^rd of Appeals pass on the question when presented. During the conversation he said that h i s folks- had been running the house as a boarding house, and found that they ecu Id not make i t go, and that i t was .necessary for them to make a change and they thought i f they ' changed^,it into apartments they perhaps might be successful ^wit&fit' ax&ifoafc that was the reason for the application to i|je>iui'i^ing";Inspector for tie permit. .MB. SIHJfpTJ:""'' . A » • . t •-• <yfg;ytQ ty$he;$tik& application to the Zoning Board of Appeals? %\il. ,v? A; ) ^t6 v a^lic^ti t on was ever made to the Zonirjg Board of Appeals ''f^vi^^^r^i^^H^^' n o r m* foexe any complaint made to the •4"«<» • v ' v H ^ / ' - *.M Bpird of Appeals white I was a member of i t w about ' Ahe ^Mitiori there,. Itteg;-after that did you remain a member of the Zoning A fha/fc was 1928, a year^or s o . 4 g i l d i n g Inspector make a report to the Zoning r time? A Ho. th$: Zoningfepardof Appeals knew ;firom bearding house to eight-family apartment ^ ' ' ' ^ M ^ J M ' l t o a t A Not as members of1 the Zoning Board of i ^ ' ^ A < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I:'Dl&w i t . I knew what on there, ftfom ftom wftatras was >ctoinff going on r Hi$$l^^ b««S they were chaining <^Lr. Kv.'/^r^ i.'toA'^ .^ih/'i ever communicate with '^••-^ -jnsp^etpr 'jand n<$!$t hl» you;h9ard rumors of ^ ^ i S E i a t & t i i a i ^ W , i i a 4 fl^»l«»">i^A^kL»-'I«!h>eot same? A No. *«'<* �CO biluB end' lo aci&iosh erf* moil slmaak ~8^I.JD lo bisoS eri^ c* ieeaq.e odd no ga sa glsgqqA lo h't^cL oil* *el bns io*oeq3fl.l -gnl *Bf{* bisa erf noWsaievooo exld" gniiuQ .b9*nsaeiq aeriF nox* ,9suc(I gnxbxeod B as aauod 8x1* gninnxn need JbM ailtol airf asw *i *8d* b n s ,og *x eian ton i:Luoa V9rf* *BX1* bnuoi bns yoxi* Ix *ffgj/oxf* Y^rf* bns Qgnsilo s oism e* aiexl* sol yiBaaeoen IJCJIBSQOOUS ed *£l$xfflsaqsrtoq ^srl^ ataenrfisqs o*nx *x begasrio o* .nox*£oiJqqs 9x1* i o l noassi- ©xl* ssw *sxl* ferf* bns *i ri*iw .*xmi9q 6xft i o l io*oeqanI gaxblix?& erf* :TT0MI8 .HM TalseqqA lo bieoS gpxaoS exit o* noi;tsoilqqs extern sA bxG p eleeqqA lo bisoS -gnxnoS 9rf* o* Qbm xeve asw ncxtBoxiqqs oH. A . ed* o* 9fcsm *fix6Xqmoa \?ns ei8rfj" 3sw ion X9dni9ffl s as?/ I elxrlw *uods w *x -lo I9dm9r.a s asw I• elixlw aI.69aqA lo bi6Q& prunes .exsxl* fiox*xbacQ ed* •gnxrioS eritf 'to i9cfxaein s nxsifiei XJOY bib *srl* i9*ls gnol woH 9 '.o.a-io isey s t8S6I asw j-jsxlT A TglssqqA lo bxsoS tOfiMCJ ..HM gqxnoS erfj- o* *ioqei s 93l6nM0*09g8fiI ^nxblxuQ exl* bid p .oM A ?emx* *&d* alseqqA lo bxso8 wexnl alssqqA lo bxsoQ 8 n ^ n °S 9ri* lo ax.9daiem 9ri* lo enoDl 9 *n9ffi*TBae YlxinBl-*rigx9 0* ssyoxi gnxbisod moil 9gaBxlo erf* l o lo bxeoS gainoS eri* lo 8iedffl9ur as *oM A Temi* *srf* *s 93irod moil ,eisxl* ao gnxog zm *sxlw wen^i I ,*x W9XD! I .alseqqA gnx^nerfo eiew yexl* bxserf I. .fiox*BVieado Isnoaieq moil *on lomui • eauoxf *xi9m*iBqB XIB o* *i:iai©qB *xjori*iw *x titm 9*6oinuHim.oo xeve uoy bib 8*OB1. eaexl* b9aiB9l uoy ie*!A p lo aiomui biBod UOY ^xrf Ylx*on bns io*09qanI gnxblxuS 9Xi* , o E i ?$aiS8. *09qanx. mxxl smd bos agldsO b9^ *B 39^nBxb nxB*ieo �1,1 3? IBS. JftMlElil®: Red Gables was usedfeythe Philips© Manor Olpb'at titoes* From the time the house was built, to my &n^iedg£ io changes were made in the structure or interior of the house whatsoever, with the permission of the Building : Inspector ;or with the permission of the Philipse Manor ^ip^^rBWbTA ;ifesdciation. The first actual knowledge I had that * was a ^ ^ g h t r fairly apartment house was when I came back from ^ffil^&a fe^-dfeys ago and w&s called to a meeting of the ,i: ^ i d ^ ^ 4 ^ p t b f t of the Philipse Manor Improvement Association* J toe* tfcat iom years ago Mrs, Bassj had made changes but I do that any. of the old residents of Philipse Manor >$^t Vv j^c^'^^l^^ioufle was being changed into an apartment house* 14 roe* i $ ^ ^ 0 ^ : i ^ . *&» fat® under cover that no one was aware ' i ' M i ? '• \>i»< if i." There may have been, bath tubs and things of hoase but the ? IMn the 6aBB tllings %'•- ^4vj^^i^i0t^. #• - * ^ ^ '•^^^^'Sf^^^ge'.',,^ th""tubs, but I did not change my house into ^ ^ S l i ^ t f l S i o u s e . '' la fa* is I knew "the only change that ite e ,nade these cban|es ^ ^ & S ' « w ^p *° «* * »-#*- ^ «£ ' i r ' ' ^ ? " i 1 i : ^ T # ^ ' f t o u t bat'have not seen, was the Farjohn family ^ t S o ^ ^ J % K ^ s quarteis,.on.the third floor for some time. WW feffcgthB servafit^. p r a n c e into the main part of. the tin! . e<*< «, ,**Vi • "'s'v"s'' -^ V * v " ' :;/'.' " t,J ' "d" " t^\'. . >J> ^ S ^ ^ ^ W . . ^ Fax30hnsT AHo..'! did not knew them but I •i?^li»;;faher?" ****** ^ *"house 7 ^ ' ' • ^ l ^ ^ ^ e with ancthet **»<**> - .«» «** ^ ' ^ a ^ p ^ ^ ^ c h a ^ e ^ ^ e n ^ to tot tto. 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Y. 4 Permits granted P e r m i t s denied From -Sepfc — none- -1st 193-1- to-Se-pt -24-thas follows A p p l i c a t i o n of ----?P^---P--?9P.^®?®lAe.r J ? Building located at 2 car - Garage* I*™&*. .!$*.>. J.9.. ^.1 J.!...9L.5?.^.?..^.^;. Permit g r a n t ed-nSMSct on--?®P*..i.^..... A r m l i c a t i o n of 193-X- 193-----Permit No-??---~~ ? ^ Robertson for a l t e r a t i o n s TkP 'jlwPusfivi.?.(":.? :•;-> i?7 B u i l d i n g l o c a t e d a t .S75.^.?!Brrinj5taa .Ave , .MlP?®„^??.i..?..r?.!......' Permit g r a n t ed-dmrrmi on~.?.©B*-I^.A A p p l i c a t i o n of --.™^--?--?-^®-?®-1-3:®3:! J r *. Building located at ?®P^-?-^.». ?.9.^-Ce^oni._ Building located at °l1.e...ca.r-.Sa.rS'6©.! 193-?- Permit No-27.8;..... 2...family;„]brick.jresIMnc©.•. 122.New..^oadi?ax-. Permit granted--ffeTTTe"r on Application of Permit No--?-?--' ?9 ^ o i S t , . Permit granted-cTeriTer on A p p l i c a t i o n of 193?- .?§Pi-?5t.k».... 193-?- - - Building located at Permit granted-denied on Permit No~3TS.«-~ 193 Permit No- 193 Permit No- Application of Building Located at Permit granted-denied on.... �Application of — Building located at —- - i....:.™-.'—.'.:.......:..: Permit granted-denied on — Application of -—» -.—— — -. 193—... -Permit -No — —- - — - Permit granted-denied on—-- - Application of - —- Building located at - - - Building located at — - - - — - -193 —Permit N o - — — —— -- Permit granted-denied on -193 — - - - - Perm!t No - - ----- - 193 --- —- Permit granted-denied on Application of — - —-- Building located at Application of - - - ----- Permit No -;:---:---.-. r Building located at Permit granted-denied on Application of — — Building located at —Permit granted-denied on 193 - —- Permit No -r ......... - Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. ,------ 193 Sept„.2At.^ Permit No: ...193-1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-08-28 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/f3fb64f9cbc0f99fc49bd9f62960fe0b.pdf af779de3db1d693a9d8be8639f84ae49 PDF Text Text /"/ /- Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N.Y. held at the Corporation Rooms in said Village on the 13th day of August, 1931. present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman W i l l i a m C. Schmidt David Page, J r . John J. Lofaro, Secretary Percy C. Minnerly John J. Sinnott, Corporation Counsel Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8:15 P.M. The minutes of the Regular Meeting of July 29th, 1931, were read and approved. The Building Inspector's report bearing date August 1, 1931, was read and placed on file. The Building Inspector's letter to Mr. Anthony Tornello dated August 1, 1931, and letter of Sante J. Chessari under date of August 5th, 1931,were respectively read. Mr. Gould then stated that the purpose of this meeting was to consider Mr. Tornello's matter and any other matter which may come up at this time before the Board. After hearing Mr. Tornello and Sante J. Chessari and after reading the sworn affidavits of Joseph Martone, Joseph Chessari and A ngelo De Natale and a letter of George Parthemore, the Board informed Mr. Tornello to submit an appeal from the Building Inspectors decision. Upon motion of Mr. Lofaro duly made and seconded it was resolved that a public hearing be called on Tuesday, August 25, 1931, and further resolved that the Building Inspector enjoin Mr. Tornello from utilizing premises involved £©r business purposes until the final determination of the �J ft ' �*n* natter by the Board. Mr. Tornello then presented an instrument dated August 13, 1931, soft signed by the owner of the premises and by a number of the residents of Cedar Street and submitted same to the Board as an Appeal from the Building Inspector's decision. M document dated A ugust 13th, 1931, signed by Mr. Giuseppe Russo and by a number of residents of Cedar Street was next read. It purported to be an application of Mr. Russo to this Board asking permission to establish a Grocery Store on premises known as number 19 Cedar Street. A fter due deliberation it was unanimously agreed that the application be denied on the grounds that this Board has no jurisdiction in the matter and the Secretary was therefore instructed to write to Mr. Russo and notify him of its decision. fr The letter of Crandall, Grant and Williams, Ssgs. dated August 6th, 1931, in reply to the letter of this Board directed to the Railroad Building and Loan Association, owner of premises in Philips Manor known as "Red Gables" was next read and acted upon. In connection with this matter, the Building Inspector submitted his report which was read. The Board was of the opinion that the matter should be reffered to the Board of Trustees for further action and on motion duly Aade by Mr. Schmidtt, the Secretary was instructed to appear before the Board of Trustees on Friday evening August 14th, 1931, There being no further business to transact the meeting was adjourned at 10 o'clock P.M. to meet again^n August 25tht 1951. �?«• fl .1 11! If 3 5 ! I tt ;»• I ' if • V' h. Mi. ' �2.01 the following Botice was mailed to ©aoh and ©very member of the Zoning Board of Appeals and to the Building- Inspector and Corporation Counsels Dated August 15th, 1*51, * Joint meeting of the Village Board of Trustee* and the Zoning Board of Appeals will be held ftt the Village Hall, Ho. 28 Beekmam Avenue, Berth Tarry town, B.Y. at 8 Pit on Tuesday Evening, August 18th, 1951, far the purpose of taking action on the violation ef the Zoning Ordinance which exists on premises known as "Red gables* in Philip*© Manor. Important* Please Attend. 0 John J. Lefare Secretary. Oerald B. Gould, Esq. Farrington Avenue Berth Tarrytowm, B.Y. William C. Schmidt, Xsq* Harwood Avenue Berth Tarry town, B.Y. John X. Mullen, Esq. Devrles Avenue Berth Tarry town, B.Y# David fags, J*v Francis Street Berth Tarrytowm, B.Y. Percy C. Minnorly, Balding Inspector Buds on Terrace Berth Tarrytowm, I.T. John J. Siimott, Esq. Budsom Terrace Berth Tarrytowm, I.Y. * �'-•[Violation In M a n o r • • ,t t o t e o Says "Red Gables" Now Apartment House In Residence "A". N. TVTOUSTTEESACTJ Board To Meet The Appeals Croup.'. Tuesday I To Settle Case A direct violation of the zoning, law 6i North "Tarry to,wn w a s charged last night by John J. Lofaro of the -Zoning Board of Ap-| peals, who cited that "Red Gables"! a large residence on R l v-e'r s id e ! Drive, Philipse Manor, an exclusive j resilience .zone, : was used , as an j Apartment; house for eight families.; Lofaro conveying the request of the; Zoning Board of Appeals asked the Board of Trustees to apt to en- = force jthe. restrictions of, the zoning Jaw which defines Philipse Manor as ,a Residence. "A" District with: construction limited to one. family houses only. . ' | The Railroad Co-operative- Build- | ing and/Loan Association .is the j owner of'the building which stands at the Harwood Avenu© and: Riverside Drive. Lofaro alleged that the house wasr conyerted from a onefamily residence to.' an eight-family apartment without a- permit. Lofaro produced a. letter from Buildirig Inspector Minnefrly which revealed that on Feb. 25 he granted Mrs. • • I. Bass, former owner, a permit for. alterations. \ He found out „four. days ...later that, it violated the Zoning Ordinance andjreturned the permit fee and asked for the re-, turn of the permit. Later, Lofaro said,'• Minnerly>; or-, dered the.-owner not to 'go ahead with the changes'in converting the building into an apartment house. , "It is a serious violation," . Mr. Lofaro said, "The restrictions vbn the property; in the Manor will be lijfted •• soon and the only • protec tion tfcat '• Philipse Manor residents have ts\ the* aOni'ngr ordinance.' If t~h e, Board of -Trustees does not act to enforce lt,v -North,; Tarrytown will, not have a high class residential district." , Trustee; •& ballade Hutchinson offered a 'resolution- thanking Mr. Lofaro for the information given to tfc* board •*^.r$h>t;.the ^fetttw be left'in m^^h-oliiW^^Uili was carried unahimo^sly^ Trustee ^ohn H. M^ne^^^ove^ •that iKfayor; Wed V?,J$#QSI» , call-a" tapeting , of the board.' for next Tuesday night'at So'cjfick with the Corporation Counsel/a^'d .Zoning, 3oard 4 of' Ap$iea% **%QUfajjb& �t . U U l m ,, 1NF.CARN- lHUBG.Ff iNH.^AH< LACE H. N Tfi ,., ^J..:, 4,,.. . „ w « io8^ for 'their ..mistake. « » „ « „ .1 -The Xil, and oii6 kitchen, and in my opinyj)$. yr»tchwn«jr Title and Trust : Com- ion, it was changed from a boardpany of White Plains, with which I ing house to an etght. family aparthave been associated for several ment," years, would ascertain the legality rfiBOBS AT* STAJCE Mr. Sinnott said: of such improvements before loan"It is very important that, the money for -them. The Railroad Zoning Board find out if there Wfts Dates of Converting House ing Building and Loan Association a change, from a boarding house td must take, the loss in this case on a three family apartment 'h6'tiee> Into Apartment Not the. money they loaned on these im- The whole case hinges on the .late Definite provements, I believe." of the first change of the building It was then brought out that al- to an apartment. Because of a lack of specific to- terations were started in 1928, and Minnerly bro tight out that the formation on which to bas» their that the building in question was a change of the building without a 3UN8EL charges vol it violation of' the Zon- boarding house at the time of the permit was illegal in addition to tne ing; Law in phiiipse Manor, the Zon- passage-of the zoning law. violation of the zoning law. LECTOR ing Board of Appeals, will- hold a "'Red 'Gables' was a boarding Mr. Sinnott hold that it was tco public'; hearing soon to gather that house at the "time of the passage late now to make any such charge, information, the Nortij. Tarry town of the zoning law, and was a non- and he doubted if it would be held CLERK Board -•'.' of Trustees decided last conforming use, but could not be by any court. night at a meeting with the zone made to conform as long as they Charles Kenison, chairman of the kept in that business Section 7 of restrictive covenant committee of USURER board. /^ *ihe ^Zoning JLaw which also provides the Phiiipse Manor Improvement The: meeting was called by the that the.. non-conforming structure Association said that there was a Board of Trustees last Friday night, *34nn.pt.be enlarged or structurally on the instigation of John J. Lofaro, 'altered unless the changes are made restrictive covenant on the propsecretary Of the Board of Appeals, to make.it conform .'with; the rdl* erty. Question cf Restriction t h a t : there was a violation of the St'^ffee, In,rtnis case" the "change0 was "That building was built by one Zoning Law by the Railroad Co- &mad'e from one nori-ebnforming use operative Building and Loan Asso- £ t o another, and that is illegal, Lo- of the founders of the company that developed Phiiipse Manor as a resiciation,, the ownera'of Red Gables, an rfaro declared, dential section, and he had to put a •ight' family 'apartment house on Mr. Minnerly said he hsd inter- restrictive covenant in the deed to Riverside .Drive," near Harwood Avenue,-' Phiiipse Manor. It was said viewed the coritractdr that did the that-building because all the deeds last nfghCthat, the .public meeting alterations on the building ond thai, had them," he said. "I was of the opinion that there he had said that when ho started will; prpbably be held September 1. was no restriction in the deed of &r. Lofaro' contended that • "Red . there'Vere three apartments in the that because it was orig' GaW^s'Vv?iLg. a .violation of the zon- building :and that all he had done inallyproperty, built as a community center ing : la1** in that it was an apart- ^waa to addfive more. , for that section," Mr. Lofaro said, ment chouse In a Residence. A dis"If that is true, we cannot change Gould said that there should trict, "and that it had been turned an existing non-conforming use. beMr. a public meeting held sp that the into: an apartment house from a But as far as we know, the building Board of Appeals could gather more hoarding.house! after the passage of did not have three apartments,- it definite information on which to the" Zoning Ordinance Jn 1926. jvas a boarding house," Trustee John base charges. jMahoney said. "There" is such a mass of con* "This '"is, a clear-cut violation. of Kenneth,.Mullen, a member of the the Jtoni^g Law and no act on the *-Boav<f of' Appeals, said that there flicting evidence here' tonight and part of the o^nfercahr mak© it lagal . ;* might have been a mistake in the most of it is hearsay. I believe that I. commjiinioated, with; the iRailrpad; •opinion that the building had.been it would bei the' best if a public Co-operative 'Building and Loan 3a three family apartment when the •hearing were called, at which tint* the Board of Appeals could gather ^Bsde^tion iantjptheir replywas 'that £ ordinance was passed, more specific Information and ?epH thiey; haJd. • obtained the property «»h' Muller Gives Views . resentatives ot the Railroad Build* C tereolosure 6tia. mortgage held by them.'.' They "said that they had ' a '.. "In most of the one-family ing and Loan Cooperative As^ocia^ P^fnjit> from the bulling inspector _Jj9uaegi-;ther;e.,is..a gas stqye,, in 1;he tUon could be invited to question ip?.:th4 -firork t o be'- started. This -»bj»«eiment._tni- addition-to the'one In the witnesses we present," he oa^dTrustee Carney made a, * motion permitj^vae. liter revoked when Mr. the kitchen. This might be interauch a hearings and it was secMinrieriy found that it violated? the preted by some to be a two family for by Trustee Mahoney. The mo• 2Jonin®;Ijiaw, and Charles J~ Marasco •'house. I have heard no rumors that onded tion was carried unanimously by ' now holds that permit," Mr, Lofaro the building was a three-family ' the Board. apartment, but I have heard rumors ' «aid." that it was a two-family apartment Trustee.Arthur G.FrederickS then, asked if/a contract for alterations house," Mr. Mullen said. John J. Sinnott then asked why was ^a^je.on the basis of thVpermit i^tietd ^ h e t h e r the contract would the Board of Appeals did not tako be v^inding. Mr. Lofaro expressed action on the complaint that Minhis;OPinibn that it would not, since nerly claimed he made In 1928* the permit was illegal. Lofaro said that he had consulted the *ninute3 of the meetings of the Gould Comment* Gjerald B. Gould, a memjber of the Zoning Board of that time, but that Board ' <yf"".Appeals, then .said* that he was unable to find any reference taking > auch suppositions . was a to complaint made by Mr. Minnerly. He said however, that he had not was^te .of iime. • "Section seven of the Zoning Law been able to get all the records, reads; that if. the building la nonMr. Gould and David Paige, mew* conforming it must continue a s bers of the Board of Appeals that ^Bucji, but if the non-conforming use year, both stated that they did not " has been discontinued, it' cannot be recall ever hearing the complaint resumed. This use , has " been dis- come before the board. continued when the apartments beL- F, Stone, a contractor of Philcan>e vacant, and. they cannot be ippe Manort stated that he had done rented aga-Jn," Mr. Gould said. work on "Red Gables" and had Corporation Counsel John J. Sin- gone all through the building, and nott, disagreed with Mr. Gould, and that it was not a three family •aid the owper must show a dia- apartment, It was only a one»fam» cblitinuunce of the,t use.' ily house -at- that time, he said. •T^ruatee ,q. Wallace Hutchinson Mr. Stone said: then; asked .whit steps a loaning "It will be easy to find out How « q ^ a n y bbuld take k i t h i d loaned many housekeeping units there wer# Jii thc-buHdinjr at the tim* in quasi , ' ^ " L - 1 | ^ a a w >n0 infor- tioji 1&' consulting the pluming �>v I' *£0 flTHUR > L L AOE r 1 "if §<1! J J- I G �lo< VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN, N Y THE BOARD OF T R U S T E E S FRED W. GROSS, MAYOR JAMES d. J O H N S T O N , ACTING MAYOR EDW.BECK A B R A M N. SADOFSKY HN F. CARNEY VILLAGE C O U N S E L , Q , FBEDERICK8 STHUR ' HN T H O M A S A. Q U I N N VILLAGE CLERK & T A X COLLECTOR H. MAHONEY MARION A. D E E L Y ALLAOE H. M A R T I N DEPUTY CLERK FRANK MARASCO TRU8TEE8 VILLAGE TREASURER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING v North Tarrytown, New York. NOTICE I S HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Village Hall, No. 28 Beekmah Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York, at 8 P.M* on Tuesday evening, August 25th, 1931, for the purpose of taking action on the fallowing: 1. Appeal of Carmela Tornello from the decision of the building inspector wherein the said Carmela Tornello was denied the right by the building inspector to.permit a fruit business and chicken market to be conducted on premises known as No. 20 Cedar Street, owned by her in residence "B" district. 2 Appeal of Giuseppe Russo from the decision of the building inspector wherein the said Giuseppe Russo was denied the right by the building inspector to conduct a grocery business on premises known as No. 19 Cedar, Street, owned by him in residence *'B" district. Dated August 15th, 1931. \ \ JOHN J. LOFARO, Secretary of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Village of North Tarrytown, New York. �! Hiu ; • �*°7BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS August 25, 1931 Applications of Tony Tornello and Giuseppi Russo ��Meeting of Board of Zoning Appei&s &*gust 35* 19S1 n**p&%(;$*x*L& B.^OwflLd, Ohairaan, John K. m m - , John J, lofaro, Secretary. App£«l of Garaela tornello from decision of Building Inspect©* havtni deniedxi^t to perait fruit business and chicken warket at premieee 20; Cedar ^ 8tr®et' owned by her, \, ?v 0Uif*'i Sinnott fo* Zoning Board Raymond MacMahon for Appella&t Tpltt ^^fatttO fceiag sworn^ testified as follows* B T HJa..>'fe^yo»'t- •;„ Q O ^ ^ f e f ^ e l i © pttrbh^sed this ptopetrty what Hup 1 A1919. Q $W-y$u\ oonduot business in this property after %id purchase of itt * . lyW>> < r ^ r'' ^ A Ji - ' i * v ^ > ^ f e ^ * ^ ^ « W • A ***** **»•••TOB^ o A yajdj. • / f • ' •v'#77*;'vV »»>•/•,,;* *~Tn rv*-«. *,y i>\ • * ^-> '* ', ^v .'" » q } - , ^ l ^ ^ J f ^ ^ ^ ^ t : *k* iltfod yard there? A Two years.' ' • v V,, �aXsaqqA anXnoK to btsoft to g*xl*©8M IS9.C ,3£ .tauguA ,1, adol- t£iolUM ,'X miol, *o*oeqanl gnfc&Xii/S J.o aotsioeb tmtarladQ tmzi D\3 *33fiJ3ffl riatfoitio baa ea&aisuci tluil <b Its oQ , S MsxaO : foresaw OXXSHIOT flmieq sleisixsO Jo I^sqaA o* &ctgli bslaeb ^nivati .'TOA x<$ boawo *99s*8 xs&aO OS aoaJtmaiq oxsoH gnlaoS TOI t*on.af8 . 1 ndol* #asX£sqqA <rol nodBMosM Jbnoflncsfl :awoXXol as i>© 11:1*89* nsowa §niacf OJjaHflOT YHOT :HOHAMOBM ,HM Ya .8X81 A faisi* *Bfiw Y*raQOTq aiii* h^asAoTuq OXXQHTOT SX9JHTSD p l o 9a^doto/q ad* 1 9 * X B ^*iaqo*q a i d * ni aae/xla^d *oxfl)noo JJOY bid. P .89Y A .bxsY boom aBw aaQalaucf *8Xir& A Taaeniaircf * a t l l : ad* aaw tadW p .8aY A TaaBrfoTi/q T S * 1 B tA^lT .8X39^ owT A Tsiad* 1>%SY &OOW 9d* foubaoo exex aaw *BdT uox bib ^xxoX woH p 9 .aaY A TXSGX $> .aaY A ?90BXq *Bd* nJc I9*xs9i9d* aaoxilaud *ox/.bfloo JJOY &lG P .aaenJtei/d noi*B*ioqaiiBT* <qoda i-tsqas «93BXB© A Taaeniarcf *BdW p i t s q a T tdgB^Bg no*BnMmoo B a i d * BBW - toubnoo uox bib gxxoX woH £ .80Y A Taaaniai/d aoltB&Toq&OBTf i>as qorfa l)9*o«J3fAO0 A Ti:e>*:tB9*x9d* . a©Y A Taxs9Y 99id * TOI 9 .aaY A T^SeX o* qtJ p ^xis "ii Jbe*ouf)floo asw saaaJtawcT *afTW p .XS6X <X ^XuT» o* qw qoria siBqarr ,933x33 to QIBQ -3df tovhaoo uox bib Q1QI moil bolxeq a i d * saliva $> - ^ e v s fisiiTBO 9W , aaexxlajjcf fxo£*B**oqanBT* .aaY A Taaad* ana^olda �Mi. tbing, sold , sold potatoes a* this place? A fe|e brought fro* H®w T 0 a* Oity and sold her®? ®°id tf ^ ^ W^^^S^^^ i n S besides chickens and vegetables? &;;;::;p:|^^ : see up until : a ^ l i p a t i o n f oi peasalt to conduct chicken market? AC "J^-jfe;^^^ repair snap and storage. IOT Ya »;:^»'it i|l^|^^ 9 9 A (1tsW^^;A4.:^^;.vxy^rV.::';;.'l//;\;//."V:-''Vvv;. • •'. '...;...• .v -!r •• • >T . •. 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Wi %%m you>er* conducting the! chicken market kcw* ^iaujkter ;«*£« chiokens on* the preaieee, kill chickeia|?. ,,-u rl ' "('"Tl'lVv- ''^ " v v, «{i;/rfie»»' f • ^ikS/^ff f f . A ,' ( , / - ^|8%,b^a^^?n'Ratified as follows* f '- 'liiips',')"' f "'• ; ^ | ^ ^ # ^ . : W | r t d « , t i,,17.,Iowr.il St*.* ^ j b M l v y m f W ^ l B ^ r a n s p o r a t l o n business witk 4* if\ �. o l k TnJt .JbaJaessfrnX 9isw .a&Y A Vaxso ®ri* no artoi) allow ix,sq®'X 3SW 9 „aoY A faaaxiiax/d' 935x63 "XO eaTtfoo aaXwigoH p 9iit+ i o c * I tX YXxrt* taaY A Tisex o* ftsx/nitfnoo terfT 9 ,2l®£<$ Y*19Q01C(X .bat! 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A About five or six years $Did you remember Joe Oapoeella working there? A Tee. Q A man natoed Washburn there? A Yes. Q Being repair work? A D 0 repair work. im. OHSSSARIi Q You say you do not remember when you started the busineest Do you Understand? A I just finished talking, 4 You say you do not remember when you started? A . 2 do not remember. Q You say you do not remember when you started the ) ? garage aftdfeSidkeii market? A Ho. I do not ^eie>be*. ft That seems funny. Usually a man starts business. A *W j^te:* friends here and I here friends here> 'faow$$&ytty l9f&/(jbu had gara,ge business in^ ^ e propjapty ;,.; $0>'fij|^^^ A Yes. -' $ ^i&${'£e$'Mtfx£ i s -three or four d i i f e r e ^ ; ^ "'thb^epWred ok&Vin the garage, i s that .so?r^go^^^^M) »*> &if*n©tt: 1 think,, %• Ohairiaaii, th^w^l^e^s •fcoui# be i ^ ^ i i ^ ^ t o answer q ^ s t i o n e . ^ "ftfctttfc ^r^ 'Ohiiseiii^ill be justified i n ^ ^ l ^ . ; : * ^ ^ -, w « < \ * ; . > " • ;'' k ? y V' 4 J ' - ' ' * • ' , ' , ',' 4;*^$i ' �. O&B a-iBS^ xxa TO ©vii tx/ocTA A T03.6 axea^ a v i i £1 a^t p .83Y A VsTsrid* y n i i i O F a l l e a o q a C ©oL locfeesisi /JOY Jb£Qp .aaY A TsiariJ n*z!jd(ls&$! hosma nam k .staow x t s q o i 0G A Ttfsow ix.8q9'X gnloQ p p :IflA8B3H0 ,HM Jon oi) ifo^ Y^a woY faaotfiei/cf and" .bstfTEfra /JOY nsrfcsr isdmBmsi P . gfii^lBd- ftsrfeiaii tfax/j; £ A Tjbns^a'X8l)rixf XJOY C $ Yfcatftwtfa SJOX usriw -xecfmsmai ^ofl of) uox X&® tfoY 9 . •xscteemea £on 0x1 I exld" x>?>d"XJ3tf3 A XJO\: fleriw T©cfffi©ffi9 *x ton oJb x/o^ Y«a *JpY P .isdmerns'i #on ob I .oil A fJaixam ne^oirfo Jbius agBiag . aaafilaud atxatfa nam JS YXXaxxaU .yamst amssa taijT p .si9fi aJbnslix svad I &rxs aasxl a&naxiz evarf x/oY A Y*^©qoiq ar# xxl aa3iiiai/cf..83sas3 Jcmri XJOTJ 8S8X £ci Tcea xxoYp .aeY A Toa tsdt IB&9Q OS aeWxaq tfxressi'ixx) 11/01 TO eeixld" e i 9T9rf* ^sa^xxoY p ShtwJ-QTQbnu UOY od Toa ferftf ax t9§£is§ ax %$QQTL*B 9rf* 0 ! axao bezi&qe't arfw . aeY A aasxntxw airid" txisflixxaiiv) * ^M t2lnxi{^ I ^JortrxiS .^M I eaxwiarid-O .arxoid-asup iswana od" i>9tfox/aJafxi ecf Jblx/orfa axxtt XIj8 anivArf n i SsxixJai/t 3d XXxw ixxsaaartf) .iM tfflxxtt XXad- otf ech&aw oXXsxrxoT .TM serfctedW .tfx/o n e i o l ^ a YfloraxJae* .enoitaaxxp sasrtt sisiJEwve ^XfixaXq a i arf tfloxiBMoaM, .-iM ttoa so atid :HAMHIAHO SHT .aixfd- tfuocte I X B awotftf ©H A Toaex/H .iM fcaBfra^&nx/ JJO^ OG p :IHA88£H0 .HM J&ssXfiqes orfw aXqosq w o i TO esidd" 9TSW aserffr 8S6X flx Tfsa xroY .aeY A Toa <fjsd£ 8I .erreaifr e g s x s s j^aoqqx/a edt at p axao asao i>9TlBq9*r sXqoeq TUQI 10 ediii# e a e d t x®$* 9!i9w oxiW p �zz,f 7 in the garage? A I .to not remember the naaea. ft J TO4«**«4 you mentlcmed Oepoeello a»d ienaxdor A Oaposello worked there. 4 Had * r S , o x do repair on your care, A Some my gome one e l s e ' s oars. oatB ^ £ Who we*e the p*opl, put the oars in the garage* T0u^ oould , * M » * ^ t ,«* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u toft ^ ^age;htolne0B ^ o p 8 ^ a t lB ^ on> ^ ^ _ ^ ^ Bid you understand? 'tA'So. ' V that iusiaeaa was,, conducted? A I do not remember. ft 1* 1939 what kind of buainese was eohduoted there? A ^ t r a r y ^ d ' o i bueiiw'sB. t ^ t f f a t t a g busineee> r "<\- ^ ; Ai^othex hualheaaT'A Sand, gravel, everything;"0 ftTjOu* own horees? A tea. ' ' j \ ¥ | i r ^ » w n tra'okar A Tea. 4 «•]' : %;'.'l*p*-»«»y» 4< JW-or.three. .i ^ f f;;f^3;M d « o^ GWtas Street now? A Ho. ^ v 1 f e ^ * ! ? ^ . ' * W 4 * j l » « » » W*» A I *6rk»ooui>ii?oi^yeail# ;>$>$** ,*?*T^ 'l^*t*ri? ; A Ho, not so long • • ^ - l l ^ ^ i w * 9 ? «**<»*>? A iff., -'•;; 1*3 1 i"1 'j '?iSV iff **«' t '* . J ^ */' " - M ' * '•'•• ' -.'.•:\ ti!'-,-if" "'*•"- "- '•'' '.•'•' •-'••'•-. '.'•''•;•.., '• , *" • • / / ' �\ , .gaflran odd" isdiasfiiai toxs oft I A VegBiBg 9 ft* tit TQ&XJ>X2OJ .bna olfsEoqaO jbewoi^nom uox bnM$&*XQ.bttu I p .sasri* &3iiow oXXsaoqaO" A J';>xts ar,«o \w mo® A Vexoo IJJC^; no i l t f q s i of) TO axso bsil p . axeo a 1 s a l s sxio emos MSJOO x/oY Sa^sifig ©xifr rJ. a i s o exit farq s l q o s q &ti$ 919'w O/lW 9xf* xi£ nsm A .aaaaiawcf a g s i s g &d& al STOW X/OY SJt p tsdmsiuei .aii.fViXe rrwo aMa^oxui <fxo gntog a i J*BX1W SWOX-QI a89xri8x/d ©gauss . oH A ?jbxus*'aiel)nx/ X/QY b&Q .-cacfiTsmsT. *on ol> I A Sbstioubaoo a.sw aa9ni8x/d d-axiW P ?9i©fid" i39*oxrf)xioo ajBw 88 9xijtaxrd "to haiil *BI1W 8S6X xil 9 .Baaniax/d $K±*SUSX£R$£ ..sasfilax/cf t o bald YIQVS A .gf!'M*\r'XQv9 ,JCevj5is «i>xxs6 A Taeoniaircf isxifro YXTA p& .asY A ?a©aioxi nwo ixroYP . 89Y A Taioxtfrt nwo ix/oY P .©9*xrii" 10 owT A t^xxBrn w0H 9 • OH A TWOXI *99l£8 T&baQ XXO 9 b i a 9 i x/oY p rTTOMHIB VflM . inixoqestj e§io9*) i o l ftow I A ?*£ iiow voy oJb JaxtW p axs9\ r lo ©Xqi/oo ^ I Q W I A fallow JJOX 6-fciV eiex&r xs9^ d-asil P . inixsqaBiD 93109*) 10I . g n o l oa ion t ofl A ?axs9^ e v i l mJtxi'iol iibW" P ,aoY A fa'^noT l o i s n ^ i B q XJOV, aieW .aeY A feafoocf al mob f aaood" avail vo\ bib gxsM;N;i8V9 tuq p aaCbocf q99a£ x/ov, &!& P aasnisx/cf srslJoaiiixbo axfr n i 919W X/OY. nexiW P t .89Y A auso JboioJa v&d$ i>JtB8 oXIexiioT .iM O§B axsex e v i U ' i o s a ?9rf &£fc t oi9xi* XBO e fcaxi XTOX£SMGBM , T M .aemtt td%la P ai9xtt «89Y A �3 ZtrX ft Stored might times, do, you remember? A Yes. ft P|d you know Ma five years ago? A Tes. ft ©id he have a car there? A He had last yeai. ft Five years ago I m talking about. Do you remember gnybody else £ad a oar there? A Ho. % i® you remember anybody had truoks there? A Tea, W %6 had trucks there? A I don"t know the name, Angela . &evell had a White truck there. / ft l©w many truoks did Tony have there? A Two. 0; Was $tye building full of truoks? A 80metime6 full of^ trucks* yes,. - ; \>'%x ton do> not remember any names except Reveli? -A Ho. -4 teife ybu partner in the business? A Yes. ' V ^ ^ f ^ i h e o a ^ s ^ i e stored? A Ho. >•{$<. Jtori wSre^in the1'mason business?, A Yes, i \ Q TOiat business were you in partners with Tony? A Everything. A */* ft Landscaping, building roads around houses? A Yes M l^^meJ^'^eaxe^were y&u with &im7 i Ten years? «<$. iv 'h^^fCf^n 4r fifteen,,years. * , • »^>^^^A*«• 1| >'Siw , •**• year el lae it five 1 *^« ,-;' %i % ^w\ r S ' 1 ',' 'ft'"' 'WWW*-' i< ' *1 , 4 '. "4.. t ><1\" *!,'• . - . 1 r ' , • V M -. M " ' • . y^^m^oti^i. v: '.Y;':'. >v.'..-'"'-'•••VVB''-' »1 > f l/f&at'^is;;morri;tWwi ffire yeaie ago, ^Mi'itt^^ftib^ii^; s i»*7' .^'j - were kept* i pi. Torn^eU^ do & with k^e^tof i^e #|©lif •^m^ ;^^:;:'^i#prA|ff; �, a»Y A TxscimeMiT isox oh tQoaitt Sd'g.tif beiotB p ,asY A Vojgfi axB^Y s v i l mlrf wofol I/OY. &i6 $' ..xsev. tfap.I ixo.d aH A Tatcsii^ *rao a ©vsri axi MCI P i&dmemer vox oH . jmada %al$l&& EB I oj$.s axssy avi'S ,0%' A TSTQrfj TBO J3 i)JS£l 0 8 I s .aaY A Ts'isrifr saoi/i* bad xhooxns TSdDigmsi P Vjbod'VCtS JLTOY. OCI p oXs^kfA . scrxn ariitf wontf d-'noft I A Ye^ecid* asJoi^d' bad orfW P .arteritf sIox/'K* sfrirfW B JoBrf XXsvsH . owT A Vesedtf sviui ynoT i^ Jt^> aioxrx* yxxaffi w0H p 'io .tlut aainl^ sm08 A faafoirctf l o XXot gnl&Xljytf ©rffr -R-BW P .89 V, ,a3foxntf .cH A YXIevsH Jqeoxs aeeisn yiss i3di«9ffi9i tfoiT ob XJOY P .39Y A Tsaenlaucf ©rid" nJ: ^sn^rrjaq i;ov, oseW p . oft A VJbOTOtB 9T9TT 8XS0 S i t * OiatfW P .asY A TaaeniajjcT nosam ©rjtf n i aisw uoY p .S/Tirid-yisvS A ?\>,iioT dtfiw a i s f l ^ x e q n i troy eisw aasniaxrcf t a d l " p . BQBuod bmsora absoi g0lX>XixjQ . asY A Tasauod f^ni/osa 8&JSOS %£ttbliudi t"gatqBoaba&d P Snisax £©T & Vmirf ritflw JJOV, ©i©w ai-say ynam w0H P .asxi'sv, n s e t f ' i i i 10 asT ? 393x10 X so BTasy e v i l * i asW .axaey 9 i i * 9osXq t ' o a o u o Y d-wocte. t o*i A Vtfl ajgf^ ,03B aiasv, e v i l nBritt 9Tom aaw teriT .axsey A P p ©vi't :HOHAHoall .AM d-qeaf orfw YOBqfl!00 nold-s-^oqaiiBiT xisoiiQmA ABlXatfl 8irtf a l p .oXIenioT .*M A ?£q©2{ aiaw yns 11 aafoocf eritt faalood 9x1* gxilqoei dd-lw tt ob 0$ %aldtoa bad x/oY p ,6eataow jtai/fc I .0% A �9 •Q TO* were drlTing a truck l-ztf. for the ooapaay that t l » T A T e 8 . '4 that i « a l l you had t o do with the Dusiaee. » a 8 d r y i n g a truck up and down froa New Tork? A Tea. JfXpBifL ETOSO being sworn t e s t i f i e d as follows*. BY MR. MaoMAHON: Q i&ere do ycnilive? A 19 fiaaft Cedar Street. 'ft, that do you know about t h i s property here, SOOeadar Street? A I see lately he had large truck. ft ffcere do you l i t e ? A Ceadr Street, ft What number? A 19 Cedar; ft iAorb# t h e street? A Across the s t r e e t . Mr. Tornello ,hir#jfr ay *fttheat«e yard that time. ft Do you remember the time? A I guess before the war. %; j ^ y o i |now whajt business was axajt conducted a t 19 Cedar ;$***#*• i i ' i y o ^ . f ' a ^ r ^ s yard that time? A H© had horses !fyffi,!ii$ and sand and stones, and after a |ii*|e.-ne::n^tl^''garbage r o u t e l r 1 . ft #i«i^to V^ipii what i f any business was eonduotid there %^%jj$i A-l|^i;.,,think^ *^4f ^ ^ j Y they had transportation business, ^ ^ W #®* a?-**0*1^* grap** «ad potatoes and stuff. ^ , ^ ^ e ^ ^ e j | ^ ^ b « e i <ia? A Tes* * • "t - • .H;;;;fEej?#:^B»,|e' g ^ # " » o l d on" ikes* jprefises? A Tea. ' V «'i5i"' s i J*'} i, f^ 17a%t%^l|>MBrt»- ,-k , * ^ |S^^v^||i^V-xi## -ypixr' fa.1sliear• a; yaa^C^ for acrosS the street? "^yfcKill^ then brought tlujpte ' • - ' * * . • ^ • • . . • • : : tn ;5 „ ^^/^^-^reo^lw^^ th# business .was ^ ' T # i i W m ' M w i building. 'L-< • Q It is i^t an apartment or dwelling h oonduoted? �.eaY A Ssmii $&d$ vfiBC-poa 'sdf lot tou'it s gaivjtsb siow uoY p TiftirvJtaJb a^w aaafiiaiid a/it rit-tw ol> o* &B& UQ% 11B aJt a\B.ciT ,p , aaY A 13ta>Y wsl'f moil mob Jbxts qu $oui$ B imollol BB hsmtsot ftiowa %niscS 088UH J3AH0IM :I'IOHAMOBM .HM Y8 , * s s ^ 8 xis&aD £)«&£ 01 A ? 9V.tr-uo^ o£ aisrfW p ^itoe^c. isbBB'O OS t8T.Sii Y*'*s>gosg a M t ^uocTs woai uov, o£> d\eriW p .abui* ©^Tcsl freri ad .Sesit® Y,X9£BX 9 ©a I A ifrssD A ?9vil JJOY ob ©la^f JadW p oXXeirxoT ,sH . t s s ^ a ©rid' asotcoA A ?£©©s£a 9ii* aaoroA p .XB&QD 61 A ^ledma p .affile d\srtt &XBY, a'saxftol VJB &93J:rf .XBT/ ©rfrf- eioiecf aeoxrs I A famiif edt istimemQi ssox oQ 9 tsbaO 8X Ja betoubaoo «laxa a>sw aasniaucf <te£fw wonal x/ov, o& P asaiorf bsd ©H A Tsmid" tail;!* bisx a * tc9ittjs 1 'uroY, ni £99**8 a T6*ls has ,a©notfa Jbna f)ixea i>aa ISVBSS belbaad boa Qi&d& .Q$SJO% inedt agjscfxss arid" &srf 9rf eXixiw beSoubaoo saw aaeniaad v,as 11 tBrfw XXJSO9S wov, osO KBsealQis6 P aot&&&ioqan&i$ bad v,9rf* tfnM* I 8881 A T8S6X fli . Ykvt a bn& a©o*<5*oq Jbxis aeqaig sixn:ol±XBu t a g baa isoY w9M o^ o§ .asY A ?ai ©moo agouti:* WJSB JLFOY p . asY A iaeajtmasq saexi* ao Moa aboos 98 9ii* ©tceW P Td-$9Tj-a 9x1* aacrioa sol bTsv, B*serifs* TUOY 980 x&dt btb *sdt . SHouij- *rfsjjoTQr aeri* x>ajs esatf* aeasod bari v,9riT ,*i beild P Y^riT A .asY A TagaTola io^ 9& JsriW f*e$Ttf8 sabaQ xfex&fi OS airi* s i sniMijJd lo bald *si£W P Vi)9*O0i3noo &K8 asw aasaiaucf ad* sxedw to i a l a a c o tl .%albllud seob Qtmxt nefcooW A .@S^xs8 $QU^ ,oH A Taai/oxJ gnillswJb T:O *nam*ttBqjs as *oa a l *I P �, * v\ 10 i A ft Oa-9 big room? A Yes. % Doss i t w e t the entire lot in width? A M0et of it, ft Setaba^k from the street some distance? A Yes. ft, How fear from the street? A About 30 or 40 feet. from the street? A Yes. MR. 0HE8SAHU ft jtou say there is sand and gravel business there? A | did not < i * ft They did this, Mr. Tornello and Mr. Basso? A Yes. ** How long ago? A Ae long as I remember. \ \ Date? A War; time. ' .<%' 1914* i Yes, up to 1026 or 193?. ft Business obndueted up to the, present date? A Yes. ft fas there any, / chicken business on the property? '.'<.L •;>j^< ^AerefM^u© atrest* there was. ^Vft:''A%ift'3d Oida^Styeet? A I don«t know about that. r ! ^ > ^ . e^ryeiu^wiri b<#& and brougnt up on Cue Oedar Street? //i/'i^^j^ oali9 Cedar Street. ' k 'iMrtf?' ,,' i, -.!!•• J . . . , •.«',' '•;'': M^im4m^P ?;\',h''|^^Si^iF^^ '.,''' iror^ag at the shop a s repair man. '-ago what"you worked at? X9S • ZSV}. �g I I 01 . asY A TmooT 3 Id ©ixO p .£* l.o .ta0M A 'idfrJbtw jccjfc froX STlttas sdfr TSVOO ££ 83o$ '# .eaY A Ysonstfaifc ^fiioa tfssi^a sd# miTl uioBof a t s 8 ,tS9'i 0£ 1:0 OS ;UrocfA A T^©eid-a ©d* moil IBI W 0 H P 9 ,a©Y A ftee'itfa erf* m o i l iojsHp ttHAeeSHQ .HM ?©T9tf* sesnlsi/cf X9V6T3 ^ ^ &s&a s i 9T©d£ YBS iroY P . J o n Mi> I A , 39Y A SoaayH ,rrM i>X3B OXXSIXTO'T .TM <aJ:d£ &tb Y$d? 9 . Tecfm9m©T I SB 3x10 X a A A ?C§B §noX woH ** .9fl?id- TBW A Vetfad P .vsex 10 esex o* qw ,B9i A ?*xex p .asY A Ved"B^ Jfrnesaiq ed^ o£ qx/ Jbetfojxbnco aaaxilax/fi P <tl$iQqoiq &df ao a as is iat;d' nevoid© X**B ©TSdtf asW P .asw 9tQd$ tee*z$Q edt .$sd$ $UOQ® aaoToA A woni $*£tob I A Vta'sT^B' xs&sO OS >oK Hi P VSesTtS xsftsQ ss& 00 qv td&sovxS has 'ntbcf'STOw t/o^ Y^a X/OY p . 1 9 S T * 8 xabaO 6X no a n e i b i d b Jbad x®dT A .oH A U'eeTfrB TB&SO OS JoKP rTTOKHIB * KM .msm TiBqsT B B qoda ad* £B sxii2iTow ms I A ?o.b "not ol> fradWP Td-js fcaiTow JJO^ tfsdw ogB STS'SY .asY A Td-sXoTvsdO p s v i l TsdmsmsT i/oy oCl P fsnoi) I d-BdW '*• .TO*BTsgo 8B qoda edfr n i snitftow 8BW I A .asY p , asYA T^ToitOBi ©nisa 9dtf at XXJW8 P .asY A T^©9T^8 TBJDSO ex * B sttJhrlX STSW */oYP .B9Y A ?t*raqoTq a*oXXenToT .^M afrlaoqqO P �11 $ *1- % . TorneXXo said lie was out of the trucking business toy 1926, out of the transportation business, D0 you remember tnat? A He had a truck by 1926 X believe or 1927, Q He said hi discontinued the transportation business? A He had a garage there to the publio. Q After he stopped the transportation business he rented the garage? Hi fas*</. Q Do you remeffib^r seeing people bring oars there to store? . it '*• 4 Going back and forth? A Yes. 4 D©j£©u reVembe* people stored there? A Ho, I think Janes Qarsia kept & car there, and had a smashup a couple of weeks ago and do, not keep i t there any more. Angelo Oallo kept a truck there and a few others I do not remember. $ Are^ you ^osi^i^re i t was 1936? A Yes. : ;,4 Ito^ d© yen, t i * t i e time in your, mind? A My mother had ''''^Si&W businee#lfe*ere from 1928. I believe that time v J ; ^ ^ | W Jk'eip oars In tbe garage. C i t a s t A t e s , slaf don* a-way withthe business. \| i | e aid bee* in t^* onioken business before that? A Yes. , ^ ' ; V ' ' I N ^ -yp 5reaa?f "before' that? A Yes,. ft: f^s ^a** W * t<r 1936? A Yes. • -[\jtJ$ S ' l f w ^ # i i r t ^ 'Whether he did xipatr work? A T««. ^f$|j^&^^^^^ inking W ; ' A I. xe.e.U.x.14 *a* /<tfMi*iMfe^ . ,v» • - '».•,,.•„•.• ; 4 : w ! i �J.JL -7, C> aasnJtaud' ?,?jii:>ro/Jid" ed$ l o dx.ro saw sri M a e oXXairxoT . -jM P sscffuSHiQi xroY o c .sa®criaifQ floJtfsJToqanBT.tf edd" l o ^00 ,d&6X Y<2 . VSeX 'to a v a i l e d I 6Si9I ^cf alow** s ftsd 9H A'Titjsrffr Tasoniswcf nolxtB^'ioqanBid" eitt Jbettnitf/ioaaii) arf M a e aH P { y i! .oJfcXdc/q &dt o£ eiorjtf QgBTBg B bad BE A b^d-nai ©i aasaxax/cf noWB^soqanastf erfd" i>eqqo;ra erf xajMA p .89Y A Y88fli«3 ©rfd" Toiota ctf s t r i c t sxso gaiicf 3Xqo©q gal©98 S9cfffi9at6T: A/OY OQ p . aeY A bit * «3eY A Yrftfsol ba& £Q&Q gniOiD P i? ti'-; aamet. iniifJ I .oH A tatce.d't Jbsso^a a l q o a q tBdmstmi 9 JJOY QG l o dXq/ioo B qxidajsma u Jbexl f?os ,9S9ritf I B O s £qex slsxs*) OXXJSO oXagxiA .axon* Y^S eiod$ £ i qee^ £oix o& has ogs d^93w .isdmsmsi Jon oJb I a i s r t t o wal s bsm exedtf -sCoirrts d*q©3l . as>Y A 1S&8X ai?w £1 s v i J i a o q i s o x S'xA P &Bii !£9if*aa %U k "ibatBi issoy al $mX$ edf xl't uoy ob woH P ©miff $&&$ svsiXscf I .8SQX motr! sssdtt aa9fii3i;d nsslolrio .9§Bttas edt at a x s o q©e^ oif bB®u ed . aasnisud* erftf rffrJtw Y&^£ ©noJt) ®xia t aaY A T8S8X . aaY A fd-isri* stoled p aa9iii:aijcf neHoldD Qdt ul n©©cf bad sdB P .a*iB9^owi- toocfA A TgnoX woH p .aeY A Titers* a0:029cf ai£9Y cmtt tissodk P iS 3 .8©Y A ?8S6X oJ ioBCf Jad* ajsW 1 . aaY A T90^Xq Btdt %nieu a«w ed ami* tsd? p p .a©Y A Taxso snixctfa To** P .89Y A T21TOW ilBcreo: i)IJb ed lodged* ZQdmBmQV uoy od 9 *feisW Jt>a necfraameil A Tatrexl^ gfll^ow Y^ocf^^a wcfniemsx X/OY od . oi>3nofl9J aJbxxsiwjsJ bm .a^c^o a n i i i a q o i ©a®w Y©4T A ibtb P tfmd ¥*d& tadvt ttorn* WOY QQ ? .asY A Taoiaeilo9fli 9Xidoiiio#«s Yad^ drteW p �2.31. ¥®P•#?$?''•*$$ automobile Istis iaess going im. there? ''i'^l ^ If AI-lli||^|^e:-'&'';siga' 4 ^ to oars? A Yes, on titfl building? A Ho, did not. have a sign? ^ | | ^ |i|;||^ •;$ii:^^ into ohioken business x • truck in my , :;^||^|E^|V; /i||^^^iii|^^ipi|#^;'*^|,dii3t5- A fn« story building. mmmmm m^ w:-'-m* ! •I'.'-j ; �';|jH.Ki r \% V ^ i a d * no gfiiosj aaanisucf ai'Mciacufus ^ua sea uoij JbXdp ,ll9a\;iti tuo msrt$ feeqXad 1 <asY A ,8sY A YM£> xroY p A TaiJ3o of aTXjEjqai X S I S H O S gnlitaii medd* was JJOY P ,3-on Dii) ,ovI A TgnJ-Mlwcf Biit no n g i a & evsd Y$d£ -bJta fr ,B©Y ?.cxt.ia a avsd o l l a n x o ? Jo i d . a i i t t xii .be^aai^xx* £on e^aw uoY 1 p .^Bb ^T9V9 naqo aiDo£) ad# JbBd $®uk <oH A Yaa T O ! aasfliaucf e u o i m i f r n o o & -BBW- JM - t l IXaostc JJO^ aA P aa©nJt9L-cf n s i o i x l o od-ni Xjamitf Xifrruj t aoY A Taxsa^c o a s d - ! ! * ! VEI at \ tiouit s. B s i i i q a a i ax oIosrrA .won d'sg od" ^ n i ^ s * a i ad .&X8Y '•• :HAMKIAEO SHT i\ j !» I ' t ?» I t •* .gflXJbliwd Y^od-a 9xx0 A TsnUbllxraT Y^od-a-rano ,s aXd* e l • J p :IHA.883H0 .AM .39Y A Vssari* 3&tt3tf a Jboxota oXXa&i/H ©leg^A Jbiaa iroY p .aaY A T s ^ d d ' 2 oifitf JS Jteaxtfaed Ysa uoY p .83STS8 arifr fiJt ,aeYA Ta^a^as add" n l ow£&£d ©H A ca?sdW p Tai>Xs^jjo erfd- no i o n s * £ wjsa seven JJOT p .eMaftro aafou^ . afesw B toodA A ?3noX woH • j .aaY A ?9iu9L-ttox .$uo htiB at BIA9 Jag aol&nem uoy Btiaut* xadJo aaed* bib WQH .a^edd- fceiotfa <s*ar£d- fta^isq aiCointf eiaw a ^ a d ^ ^ a p P xroY Jb^xsq a w alox/itf g i t f a l r U ©Xidw JJJQ Sna at J e ^ v ^ d * &*& w 0 H had ad JbjffB ©Ma ano Saa'xsq saw ^oxn:* jgXd a l r f T A TafcXatoo . a t s w sfloX i o u ^ Taxlif- oaa .ioi/tc* 2IOJBM JS -rot d^xsoas g i a A Tsarss arf^ a l aJbiw w 0 H il-'l .a©Y A ?$vo d-as o f p p �, $ One Mack truck? A Yes. 3.3 2 23, 4 fhete *as the truok parked outside, the center or to one afe side? A To one side. J0OT SASRSJA b«ing sworn testified as follows: BY MR . MacMAHON: Q there do you live? A 32 Oeda* Street. Q that i s one door fro* the premises in question? A Yes. Q;' Btoir long have you lived there? A 1 do not reraeitoer. Q Tcu have lived there a great many years? A Yes. <l Do you know about the business was conducted at 30 Oedar Street? A I donH know. ; ^ 9o you remember any business going on there in 1926? " «rr ' , I'',* W t, » ^\£7rWember/ that time, yes. Q fhat business was being conducted there? A I don*t remember. K I^*l3^w^uslneBS: in tn$*e. I do not remember what kind of > :to*ln**8V> ' ,'4!!. ^ ,' :•'.", -- • '- . . .^••:}X^%^; Q•>* Is^ou^ ^memory good enough t o t e l l me how long bus^^i^g}::;^ i >V "n was conducted there? You have live ta there a great many years? 'A <n l*-t*» * * <^ Business been conducted there the last ten years? ^iM\^:z~~^^ *< • %^mtb: "I think so. ^ t a r / W ,4 X do mot remember. C t G ^ ne£t dopr off TcWt * »©• Hi»' �3M f •PI ,9i>.fca eno oT A TaJbla :awoIXo3: as i>^iixtfae* niowa gfliSoT AISAAC KHOT» tEOHAMosM . AM Y8 . d-asT^e iah&0 SS A Sevll i JJOX; ob sierfW 9 ' '', i| IL . a©r A Tnoloasup n i aeaJms'xq erf* ffio^l noob ©no a i ftsrfT P . s s cfeisroai tfon oft I A Ta^sr!* l>svil UOY ev.sd g n o l woH , esY A Yaijsfe^ X&sm *B9i§ & 9T9ftt £>9viX svBff aoY •4 f P p fl' in OS «s b&iouxtaoo a.6w assniawd exit tuods woni XJOY O^ P .worn* jJ-'noJb I A ?*99i*8 mb9D r? Hipi I Hi ml T8S8X a l 9isri* 00 3x1103 aasrxXetfd Y«B Tscfrasms^: iroy o& V . 99Y ,9mi;J\frBdM"*r9dfli9ffi9i I .ii;cif:,^aisi -J"4 neb I A tsxsitt bstoubaoo gniad BBW aaeniatrcf tadW P "3:o .fcnx:)i d\sriw 'x©orisom9i tforx o& I .e^srf* at aaeniai/d woosC I .easniaucf turs >:; Ma A t;\ aa&iixsuci gnoX woil ©0 1X9* o * rijgi/ons 6005s foment TUO^ a l Yarjaa^ Y^sffl ^j&s^a B sysdt P srf evJtX svarf iroY S®i&d$ betoubnoo SBW . as>Y A ?8xss*£ 11©* *BBX II odf STSrf* £>©*ox;£inoo ri99d a a s n i a u S .oa alflirf* I .sscfasradT don o£ I A Toa woni p t 9*i/B A JJOY O^ $ :YT0MI8 .AM #1!1; HI& .oK A 1'9i9rft a a q s i ^ ^ucf *reve 0 0 ^ JblG p sooJb jbcen a g q a i g tfrfguod *i9V9n woY fi d-ji/q mid 99s I A TaooX> *x9fl axx92foi:rfo yud t e v 9 uo^ i)Xa p 4 I • oK A T^XIQT 23:O Iff 2 il'i �•O* in chickens I buy, AIOH»Q 81 HATAMB being sworn testified as follows; BY }£R. fcaoMAHOH: QJJfhere do ybu live? A fen Cedar Street. Q fiow long have you lived in ten Cedar Street? A t##x Q You are the owner ot that property ten Cedar Street? 4 tee. q D 0 you know anything about the business being conducted years and five months. At 30 Cedar Street? A Yes, X remember. Q Can you remember how long has buslneee been conducted there? r "A £ do *UOt' remember, Q Was business being oonduoted there in 1926, that is fiv# years ago? A Yes. , •$ Q I i ! * ' i , •'•'.'• '• " •',"• . '•' >'•'' •'•' , ••••..••' '-.•' ., ' Wa'B- it oonduoted there before that? A Tea* %/J i ^ W ; J h a i , 3 ^ 'five1 yearar A Tea, you remimber what business was oonduoted there? iA;^,l^to<i-inoi||'Wat^you mean., ?vft, ?< *,*.' Q ^ f ^ ^ e they doing ther>? A I do not remember Q OaWirW x^emfcer"'any, partiet&ars ae to business t&lfce i\ wtel\the business was? A Yes, ''%0i^iy}iv0^ffi^[ >^'0on v; <$'''Iuam^oi\jitpiatrlfyc>u have business,, t «» t|yfng to sfci V 0Utvif you te# whit biuslnees was eontooted at 80 Cedar .!-;Ji;1(^i#*ri^,tW.ii^«^!»* of Glarmela t<ii*0ll#T (By ihter^ '"* S v 1 u i u ' '" • v ' \./*i^1^i)) A$*!&W'*k*y J'rji*fa']iti$%»& •' < t *• i ' ' f1 ,.*i"«"rJ«?"V 1*fi,,*«,i'* ! ', i f,' * , i .lr'i.K"ii l i i f f , , toad ' ^riae®8 >there ^ut M « ai the time he r i , ' ' 'f' " . :• \ ; ' "•' - <' '«"' ' Q j ^ c b ' ' * ' ? , . ! . ^ ^ ,«.*>: ^'''.6, «^ ,r - " . ' i :"• • •,'•'.•.'.'.•.; , • U.v;.,:.:;:: •, 1 .-r,.-- ^ •M:& �M ^Xttd I Baa'ioMo at iBKQlio'i SJ3 J ^ m ^ a ^ t xiiowa a.iJtacf ajATAE ia.OJaOHA :HOHAMOBM tfiM YS .^•981^ xs£®D /19T A TevlX uoy afe si:eriWp T^es>*xt8 X3b©0 ne£ xxi £>dir£X ucr£ svjjd gnoX woR P xu0ri A A Ttfes'itfS mfcaO net Y^^qoig d\sa* r*o ttsnwo' 9dtf 9iaA/oY 9 .adfrxou ©vil ban #aaY SISQX beftoubnoo 'gnlBdi saarLtsud' erf* &uods $atd$ya& woxnl JJOY O& P .T9cTffi9iaeT I -t39Y A T^ssi^S xafieO OS $B S9i*>d$ hefoubnoo n9ecf aasnisucf a&d gnoX wod ^adpisfisST: p IK>Y HBO . rredmaraas: ^on ofi I A at f&dv «8S€X xi£ 9^iadt bSttoubnoo' gated aasnis/jcf ajsW p .asYA ?o&s axse^• avJtl ,B9Y k <i$Bd$ 9^COl9d 3 ^ 9 d * bQ$QUb£tOO &t SSW .asY A ?8T38¥ vvtl T9^9d^ bstoubnoo p ±x ttsdt i9an0tl § a^w aagniax/cf d\sdw i9dfiiam9!c ifo^ xtsO P .iissni i/ot Jadw woxiaf t*aob I A . i9d«i9flf9T cl-oxx ob I A Tatsadd* sniob ^adJ 9i©w ctedW p 3nt9d aaoxiiai/d otf as axsXi/oid-^sq YAB lacfaaciai 00^ nsO . essxiiaud 9Vxsd I .asY A 1'aaw aaeniaud adtf J&dw t9:tedfr butt of satyrs ma I .aasnlax/cf svad XJOY p bsfoubaoo Si gaisfea toa sm I 9 xabeO OS $$ be&oubuoo saw QB^rttsssd f£dw wontf 00y 1:1 too -Tta&nt ^S) T0XX9.C110T aXannteO l o asalmasq QdJ J-JS #99'xtf£ ton asob ed tx/cf e^radd- aeaniaud &nd Y^dct1 auseia aH A (^sfreiq .aiedmameT 9d emJtt ed$ ts no saJt^cxso 9*ew t^dtf Isdw XXsoas :IHA882nO .AM *itQQZ$B xabeQ OS Yd"i9qotrq ad;fr no asaniaucf asw 9^9djJ' "$sa x/oY p . 89 Y A �^''lalS8Sfl Yes. 4; Sou itai*<i before prior to 1936 there was business on the property! A Tee, $ How long have you been lining on Cedar Street! A Myself t&m years end five aonths now. <4 How oan you say there Is a business on fas Cedar Street befori 19|i©? A, I live before in Mar tone1 s bouse. Q p±&tfe>%e#er see trucks parked in there in the property and stored there? A Yes. Q % $ 7° u see mechanics working there every day? A I see there night, no. Q i)o you know what kind of business was oonducted there j..«.-:'-. ' " six monthe ago? A Ho business six months ago. J t 'tyO&k yiS#|rtl teeing swotn testified as follows: q: IteW ifo :y^u< rwslde? A f *n Ceta? Street. ? 'J l-k:%^^m-^i^Tp^Uved • •» >,•<«<< B o n t h s . ' * • « , . * ' . there? A Four years end five - '"J'y^'^'^^$^^^0^fi» "' befOt* fch#t? A 33 Cedar Street. ! • How 'li^^^a>iM.ilw^ tb^e? A Quit* a while. I do not i v* i ^*;-j;£«to$jr' j^^AiKftt'iBix years, ' ^>''^4-I^te^^ '^V&'^ - Stree* t«n years? . two years; - •* �.say A Tasex nx g no eaafiJtRJJcf a<$w sssctt 8S9X ofr soJtsg e t o l a d 1)9^^0 0oY ?»+9err.t3 '.iXbaO no gntvil p nsecf uox avjail snoX woH p Jyeifrtf TSJJQO jutib no aaenxeucf B s i aiacfjfr YB.a ifOY £*so w©H 9 .QBuod a ' s n o t t a M xxl aso'iad" evil •tfi&qoiq I A T8S9X STolscf 9dJ n i 9 sad J fii jtosfxsq a^oi/T^ 39a l e v a u o \ ; b^Q p • BSY A T a sod* £>9io£a Jboe 99a I A k'ixsh '^'X9V9 s'xaxld' anx^uow eoioBilosm sea uc\c i>|G p ,oxt <£rf3in aTSilt :0HAmi .AM ©Tdiid" Jbsi'oi/Jbfloo asw aaanJaird to bniti-tadii voool uox oQ P .030 ajSJflom x l a a a e u i a u d oH A T03B adfraom xta :awoXXo'i aa fioHXtfaeJ ircovra aniecf ITIiOOaiV JUAri :H0HAHOJBM .AM Y8 . Jasrid-fc Ta&aD a©T A ?9j>iaei uox ob aaaxlW p s v l i Jbns 8.IS©Y StfCU A f e r a l * ftsviX uox avad saoX woH p .ad^ixocs .JsesfrB ^csfceO SS A tf&dt e s o i s d evXX is ox bib 9T9rfW p tfon ofc I .eXxrlw B 9tfx 0 p A Yasori* svxX x/oy W& QUOX woH P • axsdY xia taocfA .won TBdrnmii Taiaex a s * *3ertiT8 xa&eO 00 &9V*X svBd i/oY •BTSSY p ow* tfeaijj-e ^JbusX^ioO OXX ot i>9V0ffl sW .oH A .fl89Wd"9Cf ffI A ?iX99W*9Cf n l P aaw eaaaiaifcf Y-os larttsxffr tfi/ocls anXitt-WB TOntf XJOY oG 'P aaenlaxjfi .asY A t\$®Qi$& x&bsQ OS a9£ra9iq aasri* no Jb9*oxy£noa . ©radtt bQ&oubaoo aaw �16 «. ,lo» do you know? A Ihey toad garage bueinese and toad nechanloa working there during the time I oame from sohool. Tjbat tl»e they toad gand and gravel business which they housed thfci* truoks there and lumber piled there. 5 JH& yotf, know attr&echaniee worked on automobiles there? A I know'•,&& first name Lenardo. Q Lawrence Lenaxdo? A Yes. MR. OHESSARI: say you have been living on Oeda* Street four and a half yeas*s? » f e s , ten Cedar Street. Q ! What kind of business was conducted at 30 Oedar Street? Afhat time the last four and a half years they had garage iJ1 \ business. T^ey housed trucks and repaired, them and at the ::K^r *»' same time like lumber on the side of the garage. ^ % ©id you ever see trucks stored in the garage? A Yes. - ;'^'\$;/*lj£dfyon'^eve* see trucks stored on the outslds?\A Yes. t in the yard, Immediately in front of the garage? /liN^^j^t'iii.Jjt-J&Pttit^w the side* probably i t was there •J **f*^*' ^ii^^^ii||ajs4g, ^fqp«l9^ML?\ IvMOLd liot get; in the garage. t v < ->, .l* ' ^CM^Wfpid&k 76$'!* 3%':iast birthday. ^^^^ <, ^^to;i|^itP^*tf,t«r,'» t AV,'!. ' ' b' living? A lluaber*s heloer. S A*i T ^ ^ t S * ^ ^> **** for^elW? A No. i-' " ^ ^ T +',»; i^;liiig | i f >^besa, since l*i# garage business ,was' , . ; . a ^ , * : , ^ « : , | a i - « f « ^ i ' s # i ? ' i l W ? 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T l a x t t jbdSX/OXf Vo'xeritf aalfxfomo^B no .5a^ow BOlasdoem xm -wona XJO^ .AjtQ P .OJbXSflOJ 9IR6fl #3111 9X10 woxnf I A •89Y.A fofcxaneJ eoaaxwsal p :IfiA883H0 ,-HM bm 'Jtwo't «993tf& moaO no ^nivXX a9acF ©VBXI uo\ ^jsa x/oY P .JaaxtfS xs&sD n©fr t89Y.A ?8T39x-"iXsrf .s TfreaxtfS isfjsO OS frs Jbataubnoo a«ew aaoxxlaifcf So .baial 3\srfW p ogsTBg Jbari Y®^* ai.a9Y ILiui B X)OB -ii/ol JasX extt amtt taxiTA ertt d-B has m®di bo'slsqei Jbrxs amount b&wod x^dT .aaanlaucT • asaiaa aild" So 9bia 9£fr no lecfrewX 93liX ami* 9iasa .E9Y A ?9SJ3XBS 9iJ* a l &9T0tfS aatOUT* 9 9 8 tE9V8 i / o ^ X>±Q .asY A YaMad-j/o sdt no fcaiojfa sate*/** aaa *9va x/o^ bid Y93.8XS3 9rtt So fnoil ai x^tstbetml- tbt&y edt a l p 9 p 929xtt 3.6W -J-Jfc ^XctecTonq ,351a axl^ ao «tnoil ni Jon «oK A .883X93 axfr a i £93 #oa Muoo ,Jb9SjL3q9S saiexT • .alXdw :TT0MJ8 .HM • YaMtalcf *a«X SS A .saqXsri QiiQdtwjll A ?3aiviX • oVI A ?oXX9xn:oT TJJOX 9*JB JPXQ WOHP s xoS obvox Y«OT ob itexfW p 0* £)9#aX9i 1x0^ axA P asw aaexilai/cf .83BXB8 arlJ ©onxa naacfJi aari aaoX woH 9 a Jba^a xuol JaaX erf* dsedtf asw I as gnoX aA A Ss%®d& OJJI .Bmlt ^aci^ Jaa-xJS xsJaaO a&t tfi Jba^XX I .axsd^ be lit x*dt iXl^Bl SXJSXI tairVA- T^ainou* qo*a --fri • JbXJ^ aexfW .ifuo a^ox/i^ ^erito ed$ tuq bcm aosXq IS&SQ p ®d& qu $ataq ot �:US^: ft".^;|o(^^ say i t stopped ^ I ^ ^ l ^ ^ l ^ i v* td ^ s i » e s s wife gone away six months ago? A|^ were preparing to 1^;$$^^ water, in iA . new pluiBlDing, work inBlde Inspected by the plumoing inspector. ||:>|S(|^ three or four weeks :$&. . Y:;- '^ j ^ A , - ; •;,: ir,:m,;mi^m : ^l^^$^pili^§lt^^lli litilfit^^ :mm " " lilfp||fl^ •#«? « m^'^^^^^l^iis^^^^'ir,,-.':;;,^' r:v-'•'.'••.••••••.•r-v/'^^-v'^-.:sM-'.--* •/•" •-.,••• ^•V'r' ifipfl^ it§$il^^ %; . V':M^V'. *W.^.- �VI Jbeqqo-ts $i "Saa ®* a ^ a n t i w iext*o erf* &bo*aieJb£a/ I p .0^.0 arf*ao«f x i a ir.ClBaJttojBi*! A Vogs srittnom x i a .oH A ?*fld* ax; l i s * JJOY V*W a i *soT ?o£,s axltnoni x i s *#rra a nog aaw azoatsvd oy gflJt/sqsiq 9'ra^ ^srfT .alMw p bis®, ed f&gsjodt I p B 9* .tup I»|go*a ^exl* word I A . *i: ^xiiijq Ul 3£iiaju .baj/ffitfiiooaii) ftrus 8/iJtl>I±j/tf 9ii* no ixow ol) iced:* bid ,ti ftdilaqei $ ^9ii* ta©Y A .ba ixi i9*aw &rm lawsa wsn *wq TjedT . saY A fallow iSunsqiaO . xouosqani 'gaidnuslq en* xd Jba^oaqsnl eJblani iiow ^atdmslq p wen ajfosn 'ix<o'i to 99i;i* t aaY A fisinmua ajLi* sxxo& *3d* 3BW nsrfW P . oga Yd§.si&8 10I *£ hQsu x$d$ emit *arl* o* qU 9 .aaexrlajt/cf jgniioui* taeY A *ud' v7onaI I A Y'sieui* asfox/i* b9io*8 ^JbodYfiB wonal vox oU p .*s9i*S t&beQ'ao a g v i l 9d t9fflBrr srf* *on .aeYA fai&o sn/aa©Iq Y*H3 &9io*a xbodyas woinf' uo?'oQ P .BisioO eemali .aaY A Yezosh 9rf* wonaC vox o(I p i9*aftsoi ixoffiiBM a i>so" ad * a i | 1 A fna^9a a fcad' eHp &9daattra *og Jboa ixs'&aa * s f o i v 9 r f u s * O § k B n l * i -bamxr* JDXIB .so^Iq 9x1* :foo* 9el9 9no amoa hm owT .axssY ow* *JJQCTA A Yaisil* at n99d erf aaxf' 3/10I w0H ow* *urodA fogs stsey evil tqu p .aloeiw sxf* eon! a TBQ B ©vBrf *bn i>jtl> 9d won a i a e t .agBXSg 9lf* fll 1)910*8 9rf 81B91£ 9i9if* ni asao bad ai©mo*ax/o -^XB won:! JT/OY od p aiB6Y ^>vx'i *on t 9i9d* 3I01/1* B £)B£l 9no*xete . 7M 9V9ll9cr I A .19JtIlB9 aBW *I t03B .a©Y A foga 81B9Y a v l l nad* legflotl P woai *,«oJb I *x/cf woxii I A Yasfflsa i9il*o v*& wonal WOY o tt P .*£fSi:a ^cf wonaf I .aBntan ad* �4 .Aaybody Ito the room here you know oft A I do not recall any. WL. WfMOl ft Did your mother e?er buy chickens of l&. Tornello i ^y h tt market there? A I oould not t e l l you. ft ;©0 you remember chickens being sold on the premises? to";* % do not remember on the premises, 1 know across the \'\^M^'c::, way8 iihere i s a chicken market. ft There was a chicken market at 19 Cedar Street? A Yes. „^ Tou do not recall any ehiokens at 30 Oedar Street? A-i frdbikpii their had them In orates. , ft ^ / * J ^ did uot sell aiiy there, did they? k I never took ' t ^ l ^ r e * ! •; J" doifc*t know. •. , ::,: ', V/4^V'%«^''w^e; they doing six'months ago, dto '^0»_;.ibriasVj»^-;;\:-v'- \"-4:^*''i-T/-':^''.-".';-•••. « i^to0i*^^ : ^4^^iag''hu8inefs there six months Ago? , ,ro> ywiv" 1 ' i1 •* K , <tt 1 ' >' a " ' i' ' ' i' ' ' vwe^e'inducting,,garage 11 ',,f n ^ T , f ^ r f f j i ^ H "i1 in- *l™™» i ' 'i s 1 •'••-,.•: '•:•••..-••••,: •'• '. •, . ' • . . . : • ; ' ' . . •'•::.:' '• . :' • '" ' ••".'.,' • business? A Teey bad^truoks^g^;;';,./. ' ;.:;•!.• -;;_:.' • ^/';/v.:,";: *' V w i w ^ l o ^ irMther theee'people^dld^epalr-work^on -tK*y?4^-^^ \A,^Jf|. H * " ' Were J '<'* " - ' «• •:' .-"•• ' : " : '. ' - : ' i v •'•..' , :--, : - ; -> , ^':,'- ! -S:-'." i 7'.-:>^ ,^^fAlpi»e^ i p ^ e i ^ i r e d by t o ^ e l l o <£'wM*he*g|^ ^3M|^/^ '. A.*My had; meehanles ^o:'iix:lthe-,•':'•;fl vp;^C.v;|| •^^«agia|Ms)».M»pf ^eja.^i!4s»db'*•>.**w vmet %n the garage.;:;TheT;.;,.o:-, '[l*ffik3&H**fc>li^^iteiiAng *here -andnthere wasother:;,' V; ::: :W^::^ �4^ 8X ,xn& I.Cao3i Jon ob 1 A r t o won?f xox a^ad moot ad* at xbotfxak 9 :OHA/aOii . H M ,iU to anatfoido xpd *zev& jedtom OIISA-IOT ISJQX bid 9 .uoy £l&t d-ofi hlsjoo 1 A Taxad* fraatefli n a i o l d o ad* £>Bd ^erf* a l i d w Taaajtniaiq 9d* no §xii3Cf axxatfoido Tad/nama i JJOY OG p ad* saoTOjB woni I •aaalmaiq axi* no TadmaaraT *on oi) I A MOB .*aixsm aaatoldo JS a£ asad* ^aw .aeY A T*aas*3 xsJbaO 61 *B *ai%Bfii natfoldo B ajsw asadT Td,a-9i*8 uJbaD OS * s Qaeiotdo p yn& LLSDQT $on ob i/oY p »ea*£7o n l mad* had y&d$ yLdado%(l A tfoo* treven X A ?\3d* bib tsiad* yo& I l a a t o n bib x®^ 9 ,won2[ *'xioI> I . ta9TL9tint Twoxi2l ITOY ob «ogB ad*norc x i a 3nioJb yadf aiaw *BdW P sxld-floai s i s a i a d * a a a n i a u d gnjttojurfmoo ysdt TOBB a*aW .aaanlaj/dv 9SB1B0 A xa£oui$ bad t asY A I'aaanJtai/cf aa&xsg ^al&oubaoo anaw ^QdT P .asfoi/i* L a s l s q a s brus ad* no iTow iiBq9!i Jbifc ©Iqoaq aaad* 39d*adw wonal uox o& P aiaw *aut Y*>d* xad*adw i o oIIan^oT Y<* &3Y0lqma l u u aaalmaiq •ad* K.11 o* aoJUxadoam i>M Y$drr A TY^SQ0**! 3d* Jbaajaal YadT .a&sxss ©d* xsi: xanwo ad* o* i>98noIad *ad* astoirc* tad*oaj3w a i a d * &OB etcad* aaiataow mid Y<* X>axM-9*9W .azsmotsuo tcol a i s o Jbaxil aaircadoam .*>9l£soa:r OJJSTIHOT YHOT :EOHAMOBM .AM YH TsgBXBS ad* at Jbaso*a am o* ^ a g n o l a d tfox/t* s aaw aiadT p .aeY A .rtadma*qa8 *o tBitl ad* BIBQX OWT A fa^ad* tuq tad* aawnarfW p �'!«?©# I: ;»i!«^ ! fllfli :*?^ :|Kf;;ilfii^M *p;^ i|gi|||p;|p^ *,'"i^'':'V'1 31 •^i$3*r j ; ' . . r ' y ^ ^ ^ J ' *i>i t, (?.™ i r ^ ^ ^ » ^ . !TT. f<*'.,..'• Wit' ' ' • ' , • • • .~v",,' • .'•'',*.v •.<* , f ,, : 1i'."V' f,''i', . !". J'. * •* »*•, - X « �J$D- p. , *d$.tn XBbl1!- *aj*.I A Taisflct- to *uo naate* tad* aaw xxarfW p :TTOMIB .AM aasfliawcT ai *£ ,oH A Tqjtria^nei'x^ *aut ^o aasniaud *ad* aaW p 1i •! • , :IHAB8SH0 .AM .asY A fe'sad* xil xao s ixsd ttodsMoM .iM ^sa uoYp . aeY A Tatovs* Tt/oY 9 a led* Jb©io*a aeaS KJE&& A Taxed* *ad* asw 300! w0H p .iadffls*q®8 I G *8ii:i axaaY ow* 4 * h) ,asY A Taxaex owT p 8'. T*uo *1 avox& ftna afoux* *ad* *OQ .bna araao OrfW p .iotrx* ad* evois ot iiod«MoaM .iM raoxl xaJbxo tog I A II* $ ll.l 4k\ bos acx <aaY A T^IIsnoaiag xlsaxuo^ tiro *j£ &©voxc x/oY p .oaauH . xM fa :13AMHIAH0 3HT M mm aoxxdxw&J ,asY A Tami* 9 no axad* aoinsdoam x9dto bad uoY p D> — - .oxwddaBW bos ofixaneJ f. . a©Y A faiad* %&q uo\ bjCI saw nxx/cfdaBW A ?axse$o*3uo xx/o^ .basxado ba& mad* Jbisq JJOY p p ollaaoqjsO act* emit 3d* *A .laqlari as* ola^fjA £»ns olnadoara B v iff'i t9 .oxwdiiaBW .xM Ixo ®I)BI* ad* %aiaiaQt xod & saw .93BW y£3[d9w M9d* biaq I A Tmad* biaq uoY P . aeY A ?3fe9w a doum 08 p fcagxario uox brm exad* at axso a'alqoeq no alxow £>!£> ^a^T p .89^ ,ai9mo*airo 9d* ba^XBdo I A Taxaaiotaxjo ad* z3 ':TT6OTIB . a©Y A Taaextiajjd *Bd* xol aafood qaaai x/o^ bid .HM p �/.¥-7* Q, H « . ^ the b ^ a aow? A s o , g bt 80»e booki d S a « you: the books for that b u s i e s t A r ft AJsaoaeTAYee. h w e ttot „ he « So you Md business there five years? A Tee, <T Can you produce them? A Tes, $ *bta did you discontinue the; ^ ^ A; Discontinued the garage business July 1, 1931. ^ $.* ®\ ^i^pxfk done there aiuoe? J ^ ^ i^iter^ad gas and new paint the gax&ge; i v,"'.., • . • • , ' ' * " . " *• • ...•'• Q ©id you have plumbing work? A*es * f . ' ' . . • : - - • - v . • - . • • . • . . . • ' ' • ' . Q So you know about the permit fypm t h e v i l l a ^ Oxmex aa^Modtitidheon d i d the j o t ; $ ^ * 6 « y axe l i c e n s e d plumbers g e t a p e r n i t f r i ^ t h e 'H^&ge; cleric? A, Tee. ' i" n **." 1§V Jtebk?lIi|HO&: $ '/fteQtife -you did the work did $^^f$^a':pe;rai>t:^b«: : thi I ""?'i<i tag Board to ©pea up chicken"market?;^^;%I^'^v;:^.^ &< ^S This work *aa done because you^had a permit to ^ it? H » I. I ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o t eo. y o § | j ^ f ; ^ $ ^ w f$?® l T ,1vv M •<, 4 fe m ! ; ? ri>"'-V ^ % *o&*&g Board and i H a f f d . ^ ^ 088 t ^ x e continuously aad|:v^]^j$^ ^e'^ar^i^a^#^-;w*8 t©*4 s o m e i $ $ § | ^ '" ^?ff-^*>&e :^'$%f&' ^fl^lag-' business^:l l | ^ ^ tha-:: , .<„ . .**_ t h ^ ^ 4 ^ n a ^ e e ' was;adopted hi* lift•-ii»'ti:;-««Mi4v.imr'^-^!»*•.ii** '- h ' ^Sisl SsSjW^'OHAlB^llr fi* was t o l d he d i d n o t need t o make atyolioa* �OS .arfoocf sifloa $0% «oH A. Snoa eioocf ®d$ uo% msR .©T3.fi toa svsii I A Vaaaniaytf frflrf* i o l sMoocf arid- HOY OVBH 9 9 .aaY A faaiorf $A 9 . aaY A Taxss^ s v t l asad* aesaiatjeS bad uox oa .aaY A Vmerf^ sox/boiq uot naD TaaanJfcauci 9JCW M£> nadW p . IS6X ,£ yisj^ aaaniax/d eg-sn^a Qdtf bsuniSaooaiG. A jbriQ xawaa barf I ,aaY A faonie ssedtf snob tfiow bad uoY p SSBI&S " ©xxni^nooaxfo 9 9 JJOY ,9gjBxs§ erf^ d-niijq won BOB aas .bus sadaw . aeYA ^Aroff %ni<$muLq avjsd uo\ b^Q 9 .asY A Ts3.cXI.tv 3ti$ moi'i .ti^iiaq etit $iro<$B wonsl uox od .dot ® ^ bib noariod-j^OoM £>XSB 9 ^msaO ad* moil Jimisq a d*o§ aiscfaiuXq fcaanaoXX BIB Y®dT 9 .aeY A TatoXo asaXXiv P :KOHAM OBM .HM 9d£ inoii *Jtffl#x9q B QV&d tsoy bib 2trtow grid" Mi> uox•aiolsS $ .aaY A fte^xsm naaloidq qu fleqo ofr &1S0S gninoS Vtfi: ob ot flsuisq B Jbsd tsox ©auijosd anoJb asw i'low aidD p . asY A sH .bEBtaisbou toa ob JJOY .oa toa a i d\sdT :TT0HUI8 .HM aaJtflfljji J.199Q bad ad i>9?£;ta ftne i>saoa 3fliao s ©^^ o* ^iaso aaw x tfiiiiiaq 11 fcatfaB ban ylBuoualfaoo ai9d£ aaeniaucT. d&dtf doallQ s9rtt o;fr Qfilrid-afltoa £»Xo4* asw ad SJTCB tYXS8a©oen old" d\s YXatroi/nid-noo aiadd aaaniei/d 8«II«IJJX aaacf l)B£l art IX ©d oa tY«B b&sa $oa bib ad bsfqabB aaw soiisni&TO add- ami* -aoiXqqa s^ara ctf bs&a toa bib ad Mo* asw aH :KA1W1AH0 .3HT �tidf 1st torVafclamoe if the faets were as he stated. MRwiHI6CTi H® did not get a permit. f - Ci ¥ou ditSj not get a permit? A Ho. ; Hr. "aellahon: That le our case. ffBASi;, ZIMAXQ being sworn testified as follows: mm. OHESSiHI: V\' .(fc^fasre^do'you live? A Eight Cedar Street. ;?; $ HbWf loag have you lived there? A 1933. Q Are you familiar with the property 30 Cedar Street* where Mr. Tornello is? A I know when he bought the property, , It was a/dump. q Hat i s on the property? fas there a building on it? ' • ' - i i '' '' U ' ' ' ;, A- > ,Ho,# \ < ' -f Q; IH *ne3pe, a b u i l d i n g i n the rear of the property? A H 0 . 'u\^^gf::%in^'T^^ing : V, at all? A Ho* %';\, T6i say"t*KlHBiw this piece of property at 30 Oedar ;%* ^ J k x ^ J t ^ ^ y ^ are** of, the lot is there a building, ! r,\'viii>^i^^ii#iWNsT A Old nouee, foundation, no frame. ^trl^^w/'' ' ^ V ^ i ^ ' U s ' tjieye a garage or what is supposed to be ^ ^ ^ ^ \ 1 M ^ W , ,1 _ of the lot? A All winter last w i n t e r we* oae 0air parked o u t s i d e a l l w i n t e r , only o u t s i d e ^ . ^ I r ^ ' t w ^ e t . f e e any truoke #a*ked in there? ^ " /A/.^'fee^eiie.time, ' " V i ,; ^ ' i i ^ e S ^ 4o>ou reoall? A I we truck outside. r 'I,jv''^: ,loi;,)##'*'^,w!B*lm•*,oililie or *po' ^ o » kWira t o o l s ^ i o k and sh^ <j .• ' . W i l t e d w^J ) w i u .ft^* 1 f^; "." ^ • *.&-'4 " »- »Vr, - .«' ^' • •.'*:?'i^^3^£- �.lil .bs$j\$B m ©a ©lew a JOBS mi$ Li eooBiXBv TO! M aoit .frXcniaq Brf-OB^*on bib a.H :?TOMMIS . HIM .GM A Td'iiirisQ s $&-g ton bib uoT p .93.30 xuo a I JarfT :noriaMojBM .rrM rawollol B.6 fielli^aa* mow® sniacf otcAOMIS 3WAHr4 tiHAaaaHC) . « ! ya . d-ssxd-e mbsO fofgiK A Tavil WOY oJb 9S9rff P .SSei A Tsiadt fcairil uo^ dVJBil snol woH P ij-S9i^3 xa&aQ OS ^^©Q'^^T sd* rfj'iw xsilimB'i uox a*A t^d"t9qoT:q P eri* ttf&sotii 3d nerfw woni I A ?ei oXXaircoT .^M 9i9riw .qmvb B asw Ji ftfi 00 giiii>Xi.ucf B sssriJ a&W T^xsqoiq edt no a i tBrfW p .oH A • oK A T^xeqoiq BLU io Tjsas sxid* fli gniMix/d B 9T8.ctf a i p .oH A UXB d\s gniislix/d on aX so:9rfT p mbsQ OS te ^iQQOiq t o 9D9iq airf£ woxoi «gniaXltfcf B 9i9£tt ai JoX sdJ So UOY Y«BB SBST #o^ P 9£tt nO .*9ei*8' .eme-xl oxx , iroitfajbrn/ol «9ax;o£i i>xO A ?sairid*amo a 929rfJ a i scf oJ ijsaoqqjjs a i Jsrlw io sgsxsg s aiarftf a i yr&bof w0KP Ja-aX astaiw IXA A sMetoo YXIIO ,i©^fi.tw XXB UoX 9r£* to xeex odi ai 93BTB3 B aJbia&ro i>92lxsq xao 9no aaw setfrriw . sgBxes 9x(d" fasarfcfr xii ije^xaq aafoxntf ^aj* ssa i9va iro^ f>i<I p .smijfr ©flioa esa I A ,9i>i«.tyo Jipxri:^ s>98 I A TXXaoas uox o£> sniateB fits I .owj 20 exxo a9ffil^9fflo8 A TYfloxc w0H Tgnislsow eradtt n l QOtoBdoem Y«B 9sa tcsvs I/OY JbiCI P p P aoixiBrf09ffl woraf J aob I .gai2taow ©Xqoaq 99a I t aaY A .levodabas tfoiq aXooJ q©83i ao �32 zsy. ,: $ ©|d you e*er gee a Sicken busine* s on that property? A; £i&tfce* ia law. v q 0a a© Oeda* Street? A Ho. mttom being sworn testified as follows: SfMft. OHESSAtI: g : W^ixe do you Jive? A 3d Cedar Street. Q ;ti&*-to^g haireyou lived there? A 13 years. , u •> <l Ifyydtt know this property 30 Oedar Street? A Tee. H Pt& you evea? see any kind of business conducted on ,tfc*$ i&oper%? Air©. % © | 4 y ^ e W t see trucks packed inside the building? 4;,-tV|#i^ik^wa truck;. '* M :. , 1 ^ ^ ^ trucks parked on the outside in the j$*d ii.fro^tt'i^Te^ , , ^ - ^ '' • ";^X%^^;J^T^ A^goWt^s two or three,' ** „ H v '^v5j^ **** o n * ^ • • t * t . A So«e on* e l s e ' s . '^1^^^ ^ave eigh^ jrears and,half and 0j*l#&de, ,aii#got i t out side yet. '•* A *^Ipf,-{$4.4Nt& «*e* see trucks go in and out of theref .. is ??^:, 'tfe* aslr^/iiiiwveM^ae ,elseXs^rtr;uoks' go" la and outt , ^ ' ^ 0 ^ 4 #b%;ife?: ifafjfyllti&i0 s/ *orkingt5repalriag oars theiret1 U " ^ ^ ^ / i i t i|*i$a^ifiE#;' «kfc he. hawJ:soiiatbing; himself he,.' - :-'«-lJ ;•' ''''v'^^eaii^'Weoaaai'o'wix^un.^ • ^ ! 7i/4#.rf^\t^ , employed there,?-A WO. �•fY^-ieqcxq #&d& no asanlsird" xtsMoJtd© A- ©38' *&v© woy, x>|G p .WJ*I n£ TcarfctoiH A ,©H A Tita®i#a m&aO OS.'.nO £ :awoXXox as xtexlitfa©* mows gaxocT KTfQTHAM HSHSOt :IHAS8llHQ . HM YH .d-ss'xd-t' XSf)80 8S A TaviX n o t Ol) S'XS^W p .axssY SX A Teiad* Jb&vil x/o^ evad gnoX i?oH p . adY A 'ntae'.^^ %&5©0 OS v,£i9qo:cq-Bixtf'wornl .vo?* o& P ao Ijstfoufonoo aserri&x/d" *io ftnxsC YH« 99a se.v© X/OY I>i& P . oH A V^tneqoTq $ad$ ?§isxx)Xix;cf ©dJ sfiJt.sflJt iteataq aafox/Ttf* 698.. lev9 uox bid P . iox/xfr xxwo aid -.©©a I A ©d# at ©bxadifo sdtf no AsatTBq a^ox/trt ©9a tt©v© uot &iG P .8©Y A U n o s l ni bi&x .eeidti to cm$ aami^eiaoS A T^ruwH WQH p ^a'saXs 9rxo ei%8 A Tarsal© eno siaoa 10 avoirs £ nwo a^H p Isns Had Jbn,s 3XS©Y ^d^l© ©varf ©d e&iaxxl iiOisit 9x10 xmd ©H A®x ©Metfuo J i Jog hm ©Matac ^x/q ^ted* xo .tuo 6x1,8 fix og anoxia* 98a 1978 vox xixx) 886X eonf8 p .aafoxntf xiwo aid ,ol! A Ttfx/o xuxs xxi 03 aaox/ifr a'©ale 9no ^£3 *sa i©v©xs: x/oT P .oH A ?o^:siW axBG gnxxxaq©! §ni^iow aoxxtsxl09ffi ©©a xev® uox &!& P ©fl iXearalxl ^nldd^moa evad ©d nariW «aoiiiBd08ffi waa I A .qw x i l oixsadosm XIB© .oK &.1eie& xbatoXqma ©ifxado©^ tSMlt%&i a ©led* ajsW P .oH A TY«X> Y*©V2 P . Y®& t ^ v e *on t©Xidw sat eonO A feXidw 0 ni 9000 J8X/T.P B 8BW tseiiB tsh90 no s«xviX xiaacf ©vBd x/o^ ©on!© i9vS 9 �flfl as ohiiken husi&ese conducted cm the property? A l b , Q fou had a tenant in your bouse named Anegio Revell? A tee. (l4 Q Hetoada truck? A Tee* Q Whare did he keep the truok? A Kept a £ew months in the ^ -'fail ,4' 1Nrejtf& Cedar Street? A Tee: % that year? A Tfcis year . i , f 1 M 1 ' f . • • • • ' • . . " . " • . ' • ! • • ' • , . • . ' . . • . . . . • . . • r I.. . . \« 4! He stored i t in there? A Ho, no store; ;< i , K \ % «- .•' ' ' ' . ' • : • '••• •••• ,,;.; C/Jjt: tiili'' lsijMi^ A Ho, no store., y & » % What did he d0, keep it there nights? A Store truck, ^ % e s i ^ i - ' d 6 a ^ { know. He leave the truok in a few aionths, *iTJ* I,, 1 /l u *4', J«ft **«'" *ure ]it 'Was only a f ew aon&s? X ^ v-,;^ Q X£?*Hf;not ayeatr? A Ho* (* >.»' ,1 i n , ,v >* long has he been a tenant in your house? ^ 1 <4' 4 ^ \ - , -» '. . , - ••••••.•• -.: ••••• ••.•.- A (foe year • ' • • - . • . - / v ; v : v ::;?: - ; " ^ - next Hoveaher. •$.<s i V , ' I ' l l ^ >< . Q '•; Wftuul *hi* ttuok all the tiae he was a tenant in your ,v Ifewtir A Yes, he have truok. ...,'A^P ¥ |& ,l ^f;g^iket'A'I<> f fcefore^;> H e ^ ^ l o n e " ^ 'V <V J*T / , , ' , jt , \>.^l / L . T , .. ,. „. ,, a, ..1 ,+^L .. . . . , ... •.., .: , v 1i-iV' >M\t |p^ed beside aM after he W good trtiolc? „mh:^ ) ^ ^ | ^ f i B ^ e d , ^ s 1 i d e yomrfcouae?A^lTo, W the property; v '/^'^ : ||k#;piif©^#tyt A fuenty 0edar,8trsit:,,'...-.'." 5«$& V%^;Vw^W-^ the iew t3?uek? A i f tier ' ^ ; ^ ^ ; i ^ i i ^ ^smrm^if^^: ^K!^^9 .ioM �oK' A ?^tT©qoiQ arf£ no l)9yoxff)0oo aeenjtaxrd nedtoJtrfo tHOHAMoAM .HM ..ooY A ?IIava£ cT^anA &$^BH sauori rruo^ n i tosnatf BLU rd suttnom *?el JS JqeX A XJOY p .£@Y A V3iO01* B X^Brf aH 9 ?>[oi/n^ ©rf£ qQ9^ ©d £>£Jb siarf$ 9 B i>Brf ,9gj8XB§ .39Y A TfreasJS xs.be>0 Y^nswT p . xr-.eY ss Iff? A TXB3Y *BdW , 3 1 0 ^ 3 Oil <oW A- T9^8113' c l tfi J3910tfe aH 9 . a s o J a on t oH A Taffiid" QM$ £A p ,3iOWt^ asoJ-Q A ?8;faijgJ£ii 9TC9il^ $1 qaa2£ to& ad £»±£> d-arfW p .ad&aow wal a n i atauT* &df sv&eL sH .wonsf £*noI> I t 39Y , 33Y A Tarttnoin w e l B Y-tao saw £ i ®zua a x s isoY . 0 ^ A V1B9Y ^ ^*on saw tl 7.BBX p ©xsO A Yeauoii ivox ni tfnaaajf B xxaacf ed aad •gaol w0H 9 9 p .ladflisvoM £xen XUOY JsJt tiasaet B SJSW ad* amid ed$ lis £oirz$ Bttit b&d aH p .aioxntf avsd ad ^aY A Taax/od .asoiacf }ioui& M o ano avvSif aH ?o!5 A YanLtd- $Bdt beiot& BBW tl .a^o^ad" ,oH A TagBxes aid«f n l 9 P *r .jfoxn:* i>oo8 i^x/cf erf aetfts bos sblstuo b&frx&q x .TjfrsaqoTq--era- no ,oK A Yaairod 10OY afclefo/o i ^ o s ^ p . £ a a ^ 8 xabaO.xd'xxeirT.A ?icfr*aqo*q 3\sdW P ^lotrTd- ws>n ^cf ad saJlA A faoxntf wen artt tfrisxrod ad saJSA p .Tanwo Bdt Jbaiaa ad i>os afoi/a* seJtfad el*til .asY A ?as£TJ3$ edt ebleal ^ c f ad * i Jbesotfa aH p woo" wofiaC .t'nofc I A Ssdtnom x i a s o l anad# frqaal saw &t bak 9 , x s a x ®no xaau x**©^q ^aldt I ' . adtf-xxom ^«sm �ZT$\ 34 i t was stored in this garage for about a year, is that right? A I do not think i t i s a year, less than a year, Q B© you know whether business was conducted in this garage? Aj lo* ftV fou aon f t know? A Ho business at a l l , I never see business. Q As far as you can t e s t i f y you dpn't knew, i s that true? A »o, 1 am sure. I see no business. ft !$ou/tts©d to oonduot a store cm Oedar Street? A Yes. ft* In the premises you now occupy? A I took out eight years ago. 11 $ /tou,heard: Mr^ fbrnelly testify before that Mr. Tornell© 7 *?' '.t , /and JUf. »utf«9 w«r* la buBineiM and they conducted Italian ' *1 .st.,, .* \.A. ' Anerioan irWaportatlcm Company. Ten beard hi* say thatt %9M'M«*Stoow •>}<:;: | ^ ^ * b a t * I dpa't know *nat kind of business. W e l l n e s s to the store, but In the garage, but T 4 o i * ; k & * maybe got business outside. I don't know Inside. "> i- c- 3h*&* I, * « ^ s e e business. • * ; - ' » . ' ' ;g i yv.f*';$ ^ » ' o f t i » did Mr- Tornelle and lfc. »r » i BUB*» _•». on- ° e a « ; r & . . ) » ' ' ' & * * * & $ buelneM? A How long be buy tbe proper*. tw / > ^ V ;* p»•>^ out t i t t l e by l i t t l e - , , , , . | ; ^ f : ' : ^ ' ^ y o » s e e . l I r . tomello on Oedar Street ^ ^ ' ^ f e W ; ^ : ' " • ^ • ^ ^ •>,vU^ * * J "•a,?'? , ; ' , * * ^ * > > * ^ t~ *: «rwejeiW',T i ^ . - - ^ ' i f ^ ^ H * T ^ F • " * TT * ^ i . year.? . * I aon't • • • H r . T o m e ^ ^ V ^ : ^ ** «o.e around <«.. ton * U c , **< • • " ' <*» i * l^liUM'ife^W'ilT,'* 'I tola* efcout 40 feet'front;.. �V* ai ,xs9\r .6 ^.x/ocfB ^ol aprxx^ aid$ at bp'xots saw 4f. mdT9 .-/wv; & asm a a s l ,*©9Y -** ai ** jinJCrf* Jon 06 I A Tfrdgii $sti$ To&sxsg s irid*rex .io^^ox/iifloo aow aasnisifd' 'xenMsrlw woni x/o^ 0$ 9 • oK A .aaoxiia/jd" a©a isvsxi I tXXa tfa aeeniamf oK A Twonaf fr'uofc xroY P Uwstf dvsrt* s i tvw;H3i fr'nol) uo^ YSiJaafr &&$ P JUO^C B« I B ! SA .aasnJtaucf on as a I .extra rtrjs I toH A ,a@Y A Ttf-aasjH* xsJoaG 00 asoJa Btfoxrfcrio©o^ Jbaau uoY p faigi© tfuo ?Ioot 1 A ?YQ^^n^ won WOY soaiass^q arftf n l P :XHA882KQ ;flM oXfe/rxoT .a:M iteriJ etcolscf ^ l i ^ a a t ^XXansoT r*cM i>xsaxi uoY p o s i l s u l Jbetfoifftnoo Y$d»+ &*ss aaaniax/cf iii eiaw oaai/H .sM bas fJadtf ^3 a ofixi JbxB9if aoY ..^ABamc^ noltfataoqaixaxT ngoisemA .aasniaxjcf l o .brri3i £edw wortsf tf'noJb I .tad* woxitf *\rxoi> I « Q ! A tfird , 93.8^:33 srfj- xix ttsd ca'xo^a sd$ tit aaeniatfcf avjsd Jon bid .©Jbiani woxiil £'neb I .©Jbisctoo aaeniaxjcf Jog schism ,wori2f J'fxol) I .aaQxrXaj^d* ©aa fr* aob I s-DiajjX xsi>©0 no os oaax/H .*M ima oIIsircoT .xM i>i£ xretflo w0H p tV^sqoxq srto Y ^ ®d snoX w0K A Y889iiiax/cf toubaco of .eXJJiX X& elt^il &ee^Q tsso ilotq Jsatfe ^•s&id-e Tjsi)90 no oXXeirxoT .TM see xrov Jb2I> xtatflo w0H .oXXsfitoT.nM 99a J'noi) X A .©SJB^S erf* at $QU?& sniicf teXMw p rasasic eezctf to owfr JasX sri* Bill eoxio egBTBg airffr sea I .sXXxfw s nt sorto bmsotB anxoo 9H .aiB9^ aeirfr nl mid 998 t*riob I .tnort test :TTOMIS .HM 0£ ttioda atelri* I A faixi* a i snXJbXX^cf s slcT w0H p �»• z*y. 35 $ i 0 w deep? A I think about 35 feet. § Seta back from the street 30 or 40 feet? A, Sets back from the street 45 feet, about. Q, fott know Mr. Tornell© has been in the contracting business lately, the l&st few * years, contractor ? A I don*t know. Q H© has been in business? A Ho, no business. . *'• v * > Q I mean he does business building roads and fixing prop- arty, paths and oo^efrete work, general contractor? , v" V. A 3;^ d0»H,know # H$ aia. not tell me. Q DidnH you see him lay water pipes last winter in Main Street? A Ho, I was in the hospital, ,Q Q ' ^ Did you see him lay sidewalks around town? A H 0 . Do you know whether he has automobile trucks? A Ho* During the tike, the last five or six years, have you seen automobiles and trucks stored in this place? A H 0 . ^*Mi.';st^li'ajl^sm^feyf A Aboiit a year, or so, about one year, ^ ^ " ; ' ^ V i ( ^ , ^ * 1 ^ ' 1 ^ l * l j W wM*'for, two or three;years ago?, " V J^ ' ;^,j:t«^;;**t.^,>Jf;^a«'li«l9lng,hliitB'«l*y;it !• *pV swage, *ft; / & ^|5^ ; '^«>td;«m«|';oae,patty •»$&;•« io',** truo* dn W W * . " * •> * ? V ;$ •• ; | e B ^ € ^ ? ^ ! * t | W j gi«4«t- A 4'te«p ';grwto, aa& ol* , ^ » , Oedar Stlreei all the time tha �.fssl 3 8 tssoda .iCnixitt I A Tqssi) w0H ?d"©9'i 0£ ro OS f®ei.$s a d t moil . d-uocfB t J 9 9 * && $®BI#B p ®&$ mo^l iojscf B&QB asQaiaud snifrossJrioo ©dfr at xxsscf aarf oXX9irroT .WQXO ioacf ad*sB .0 # iM WOIDI XJOT A p tf4x*of> I A T io*03^3"nco .BXBSY & wel *a^X edJ ^yXdJaX , aasfiiBJt/d on toH A Taasnisud n i «9©d sad sH P i £11*9 a&so'i $ni&Xijjd a a a n i a u d a sob ©d xtaeaf I 9 ?TOdOj3Tto:>o Xssaxiag tateow Q^sionoo luxs aditaq , ^ " ^ a .em XXOJ ^on bib 9H .wonal d-'noi) I A xxi ssfrniw *a«X a®qiq ie3\sw ^BX mid sea n o t t'n&lQ. 9 . XaJiqsoif 9dfr n i asw I toT! A Tteoid-B at&VL .0^1 A Tfl^od ^nuo'ia aiXjswe&ia TJJBX wld 998 uo^ bid • o^ A Ta^ox/id" aXicfomod'x/B aad ad ^9dd-edw woxii vox c£ iroY 9v.sd ,ai£9Y x i a so e v i l tfaaX edJ t©m££ 9d* sniTj/I p $ P ,otf A TecsXq aid;* xxx &9ioJa a ^ o u i * ftxis eeXidoraofrus n s s a «XR9^ ©«o oi/odB t oa TO t X69Y s £x/odA A ?^qfli9 XXs d\l aaW 9 .sdtfxiom n9veXe Togs Q'zssy eeidt 10 owtf .10I i>9au gnibXiixd sdt asw d\sxfW P T£9dt bib d\siiw ^qsai) J 9 9 I 0£ baa ai)iw £ 9 9 ! 0£ sxiJtbXixjd aX^T tud «9&S:IBS Jon a i tfl .IXsamid s«iqX9d asw 9H .iojsd n i lowit A ?£1 dfriw oJb $uq on , ^ q c i 9 Y^saq ®no JDXIJS i>Xoa a i Jxsq 9xxo .oH A TirOBd xxi afoxntf a duq t o n &Xuoo 9H P .amsad i>Xo Jams 9&BTB q99£8 A ?9&sa:£ q99d-a 9d^ l o 98UB09a p .ooO- aiJoi9sxiai) a i * i 9dd" emit ,89Y A Sgnlbntsd bio ^ 9 V a t£ Bl 9d£ XXs ^991^8 xab90 3o *uo i>nj3 xii 9T9W 1/0Y .QO:B9Y to ^xisna^ eno 9d* xi99*,xirfT A Taxe9^ cteetltt P p &®&L ifqeoi© ^Jbod^xxs l o woxnt d"oxi oi) u 0 Y P .89Y A T9T9d^ ?ao a b&iQ$B aitsoy .oH A V9aX9 ybod-ycaa woni f'aob SJOY p �2fiU Mae1I*6Q|i: * '• :;; 4 ' ft %efe did you go inside this building? A When I was in when H Was built . I built chimney outside* % f ou were in there when i t was built• When was i t built? | A What yeas?? ft Tea. A I think 1924. Q torn bare net been in since? A X bare been in all time. ,'t *• ",'<•* 4 , J r - 1 " ' '••••;. ' -; &sld© tW building? A Yes* ft W^en? A 1 was inside onoe in a while Q Did you go in there to store a truck or anything ' or buy chickens? A Wo, I no buy chickens. Tony : ft f l a t did you go for? A To see Sgexsmtiatmg and he come; ^ft D | ; r > o W e ^ see fcawrence ienaxdo work on trucks there? :t\Ct.>,ku{lt. tfie^iwi'etic^'LjBnardo. ^'.y^^^K^^**^^^^06 Le ^ * d < 3 r i s ** automobile mechanic? .-^::^ �Cm :IlQHAMoaM ,HM nx a,6W I narfW A ?a.i\rMiucf a id* sfciani 03 X;OY ^li> a&JR 9 <®btBiuQ XQiitahio frZtud I . frX.h/cf asw tf-jt-itoriw T^XJU/CT tfi asw narJW •.*!.fcucf 8BW $lt nadw s^arft n i siaw x/oY ?SJS9Y .IsrfW A •*S9I ialrf* X A .aaY .©tnid" XXs n i as-ocT svail I A Taonia Hi: neacf Jon ®vBd arrjtdi'^nB p p JJOY p .a©Y A ^snxMlxrcf arffr s&ianl P .eXXilw 3 ni ©one s&Jtanl: a.sw I A Tna^W P a ssctfa o3 stsrfd" xii 03 irox Jbi:CI p TO $QSSI$ .acts&oMo vjud on I toK A Teneioirlo Y^cf SO ©aioo axi Jbrts gKtt>££Ba[x9rf& soa oT A Tsoi o§ uox bib £j3riW p .©ffl 8 9 8 03" ?$X3£f£ B^OX/SJ XXO 2fT0W 0&TJ3IT9J SOflQTWBtl © 9 8 2 S V 9 UOV, &fG 9 . 0&XSXI9.I SOnetCWSJ 9 9 8 I A Soxasdoem eZMomotva na a i oJb!Usn©J .oloadosm (d*uxevA wenal xroY ©OHSTWBJ P sX-tcfoatftfa cxx a i ©H A XaiftreQ no 33a usO XaitaaO arfj our ©rf d-'isbiQ a£ sd turf 9SJ3TS3 a «a*i eH A Toa to xssy, « *ol p <iWo£Y/r'03T . oJtosriOQm on s'xjsg JbBrf erf wonal I . aeY A Tsaexslaxrcf 9gazBS edt at sew eH .'ilssmid tea %B%BI&% edt ctl aJicw nsci s bad ©H .aasniaucf • aaY A ?d*99Td"8 laJteD OS d\s axso no 2taow mid 99a JbXi? J^OY .oil A tolcmdoem s P t n^cfdaaW p Jbsarari nam a wcc^I i/ov, o^ 9 3 og 8/1 echini tOXXeaoqa^ aot> worrtf I A ToXXeaoqaO e6^ 9 . ^ • s ^ ^ s cfoj; avail oH .ata/ori t o eXquoo , 9 i e n * evJfcX I t aoi/8 won* I A Twon* xrov, ob w0H TsvlX xrov. ob OS moil: d-se^a 9rid- mob * a l w0H . t a e l 02 toocfa bouotB p p nwoQ A .a©Y A T^99^d"8 iBb&O OS moil P �87 ?**u Q I e there a eurn in the attest? A Yes, ourve adjoining »y property • % Oaa Y®* look lap from your property and see the building at SO Oedar Street? A Yes, sure. 4 You are sure? A Sure, I bring you tomorrow and X show you, Q from the front of your house? A Yes. FRANK HXkLGW being sworn testified as follows: BY HE. CHESSARI: q Where do you live? A 138 Depeyster Street, ft Sew long? A Three years I think. q f^ere did you li?e before that? A 35 i*cft Cedar Street, q ko* long Aid you l i v e there? A Twenty-eight years. "4 % y ^ ^ow this property 20 Oedar Street? A Yes. I ^.^,51. ^^»iIrjiiWf<ii% :-^^f1^ .papop^lfirar''iaowT A W0?den garage. 5W ^l^i^U^^Vm i t iks been there? A Ten years or l/W- �'gnmioibB -3VXW0 <aaY A TJaaotfa exf* n i s-vix/o a sialic s i sntMJfcx/cf ed$ 898 ba& yftQcrctq i:sjoy stotl <p/ ^ool XJOY p xxaO p ,9?ua ,aaY A Yitea^S xeJbsQ OS £«. .xfOY worfe J fm& wos'iomotf STB XJQY P ,a©Y A Teax/oii WOY 1o tnoTl adit moxl P .UOY $niid I t9TX/8 A ?9ix/8 :awoXIol BB bsllUast xrcowa §ni©cr WOJJIM .BTA5T5 :IHA883H0 .AM YS . w9&T;f8 T©uaY9Q©CI 8SX A TevXX UOY oi> 9i9iiF p .jfrxidtf I axe ex SQTdT A TgnoX w0H 9 .^©91*6 xabeQ JasaJB 3S A T^arit 9o:o3:9cf oviX X/OY £>±i) 9S9rfW .axssY d'xJgjta-^xsdwT A ? 9 i 9 ^ ©vlX tsoy bib p w0H p I .seT A T^eoi^^ safcaO OS Y^'xsqosq airffr wonal X/OY 0d P QXIOX . ££ £>9uwo ^d-0x1018 . T M woni .©gsxss n9fco0W A Twon Y^saqosq exld* no ai tajcfW p 10 axs$Y nsT A Y3T9ri,f nsecf asd £Jt gjxoX woxi wonst X/OY oQ p .axs9Y trlgia wsa X A ?Y^^ciOiq^xId- no aasalsud 998 T9V9 X/OY Jb|G p .82foxntf X)XIB LSVSTg fcaafxsq eatox/id" Y^S 99e isvs X/OY bib ,3S6X HIOTI <8Sei 9oxii8 p WS8 . BTlovitnxx I A TeaafC* n i .aemitfemoa 9gj3X£g ad* obtaat «a9Y A Tagssss^ ed& sbtsal p .dtcom t o ateow s 9cfYBm aiox/i* aiJiadxj-O <STSO 'to 9Xqx/oo 83jriiJ-9fflo8 A Tas:©/!* 99a X/OY bib xa&® woH P .Y*q«© a&miJsflioa .aaY A Va&larfuo 9rf* xxo Jq9al B£OJJI$ 99a *9V9 uoy £j(I p . sufcrnom Y**£tf* woxi woxxi d-'noJb I • led'aiir tfasX waa I .8rf*xioia 'ix/o'i r£0 e&idt %o owj twoxi2£ ;Mflo& I A TgnoX worl tto'* P TY&& t os« Y*ev9 9T8dtf gniahcow aoiofidoem 99a %QVQ a!iBOY xn^a wod woxtat ^•xxoi) I .©woa w« a I uoy bid XXOY p XX9t I A �38 U3, fix S0aifc aijgfet I pass soiae/truok. I don't know who n**d» meoha&ie or who. ft Bid you aver see ©hioken business on the property 2$ Qedar Street? A H0* ft Since 1936? A I do not remember seeing chickens. ft fptiML you say there was no business on the property u el&0^rld36? A 1 do not see any, saw horses. ft |^tt would say there was not business since 1926 on the property? A Ho, i never saw business. ffi. X&eHAHOST: Q Bo you know anything about Mr.Tornello taking over the property 19 Oedar Street across the street in Aawwi j*,-, ln:>©W*eV$l©a. wit^ 3<S*, A Yes t t, ' i ; ^ 1 T i *" fr>f' '• i * ' - ; . ' . ' ' ' ' • ••" ft f&afc "did t s iusd.lt fort A He bought the l o t . .' '.' '" ••.,•»""' ; .. \ \ -". •» '- 1 x.-.- ' , ; v -;••:. .; .••,•.-.: ^ ; fwe^^ 0 # a ^ Bire^t before he built the building? ^ • i ^ i w i t tt,wp. ,' . t > • ' '. * %^:} 1 :^'^;r;z';^'\ , J, -i, if tij ; ;^ &4Jppai 'fke^v-ws;© a big slope? A *#*. VH 'jj^pU ;^tdd a^|%fc\a building up? A FJxst he m i i d up 11 ^ n e and 1>riW aadf f i l l e d up. n 1 W' r ^ •* " llr t ( ' * t » *r ] . •i|^'^J5/i'-s>^ * *. ™ , i V ^ , . , j ,. . ft *'^tt&»s l ^ t i l V i t up? A After l i t t l e by l i t ^ e t b e ./ > #£$*$l'mpL .^sed'.iufber and ©faded up and ^ 1 ^ g a r ^ ^, J ft>;|a«^/»f,r%te4;-;^ovt .the use of. 19 Cedar . w- B^Q&^t^W ^ %^e s f i W , •*, n &* V 4 J^?^WJ»< dont^ol of property across the street i i ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t h ^ ^ Bo you know about that, ^ s taJclnf | >. '•--- i ^ ~ ...— — —^— — fr f \..,Hf ..<v4> ^ ^ ^ ^ • P ^ t ^ s t r e e t 19? A 1 don^H know �8?i ,£>©xil. orfw woxi3l * ' i i c £ I .;lexn:*\efflo© sanq I *rf$l0 si%8 .orfw 10 ojtix&rfoem y&ioCiQiq srf* no aaenxex/ci' mtioido @98 M V 9 i;o'{. i)iQ p • 0M A ?*8ST.*e tsbeD OS . anexoMo g n i s s s xacfnsfvi^i *oxi ob 1 A ?<d&6X $0*1x8 P •\r*Taqo^q erf* no aaenxaxrcf on SBW ©serf* yas uox 6X0QW .sesnod was ,Yfls s $® 9 *on o& I A ?8S£X eonxa no SSei -3 on i s ssoru'sjjd *oxs BSW 9 serf* YSB MUOW X/OY p . aaenigx/cf wjsa TSVOII I toH A T ^ s e q o s q erf* •:TOHAM6BM ,HM erf* tnevo gnxaiEs* oXIennoT.^M *jJotfB §nxd*Yit8 worol XJOY oG 9 twM^Mk nJc *9e r i*8 srf* seotcoB *eerr*S <x£JbaO 81 ^ T s g o i q .aeY A TOS rf*iw nox*Q30floo at .*oX 3d* *rfgx/ocf ©H A Tsoi *x eaii erf bib *jsriW p?$nx.b X£x/cf erf* *Xxx/cf-ad eiolQd *aes:*8 rnbeO ^*newT p .qu *Jt *Xxucr sH A .aeY A TeqoXa gxcT B asw o^edT Kxjc^f p CJXJ &dXIxi erf *aix*. A ?QSJ gniMlircf B *x/q *Ofi JDXJJOQ x/oYP .qjj JbeXXxi X>as afoxsd t»n«s 9ixo*a erf eX**xX ^cf eX**xX *e*iA A Tqxr *x *Xxxrd erf X£*ntJ p .98BTB8 *Xxx/cf ba& qu bsbai% bas secfatrXbeau baa Jbeafo i q aacxos t*es<j:*£ xafoeO 6X 10 sax; erf* *o§ ,x>9tne*r erf nerfT p n i *ees*3 erf* aeo^tojs Y*T9<Jo*q 1© Xoi*noo *os t *ees*a erf* §ni3fe* a i d ,*£d* *x/ocfj3 worn* trot o a '-°S d**w tfox*oennoo .woiuf *'nox> I A ?ex t *eeT*a erf* aaotrce Jbxts OS :TT0MI8 .HM a£ox*rcF sxix<ro*a 101 *ees:*a erf* a a o a o s *oX erf* sax/ Jbi& eH p xo eJbJta *ed*o erf* «*aes*a e d * aaosoa *oX erf* ,eii©*a bna �•rh- ^•;^f|^^ W.:^^^^^i¥i^lre% ^ he do with i t r What did f oraello a :garage. ^ A First started to ^ij^|«^ he worked teams and Vjj^|jg^ I don f t know |||©|frti^^ house, fixed the plade ^|f$(£^ bricks and stone and after grade it up and put up garage and make foundation. J $iUw"^^ 'iff^^^jmmm Q f o u don *t know whether businees was conducted in the garage? ^%^iiBi<^^9B%itX^ •M^^^^^MM'^ ||||^^ as follows: Street. ,J ^ i i K S A Fiyeyears, since liar oh, •i$jM;;^h#ii^o^erty 30 Oedar Street? l i o l t i l | § ^ ^ not.khow# $^^^^^^^^^^ll^^^¥. k*****0* : on * Been o n /< , *»e propertr ********** 8 ^eet? ^ > •: !il^^^S^m!^^^^i00^ ^ P ^ I ^ I ^ j I P ^ I i ^ t l & k * * in'there at nlgW . .' •.., ilt^^ or anything, ele«. I »*™* . «lli^^ ^ p*aof • a*1Ae ft0* .' . A ? �> .39Y A TtBdd" asxj" &d bib ,81 ^ e e i ^ a dri£ oIIerrxoT JbJfcJb JarfW T*.i ri,t.br ob art 616 J a ^ Tfruiw 10% ,03,9x03 a Jail 1 ? oJ fcaJxetfa tfaxll A r^ieqo'xg oaaufl 9 A ?*oI Jaxfcr-.no ob ,8sY A ?0S isdtoK p ed$ aaoT0A p <$SQ-I$B Jbn/i a ma a* .bei'iow e»d ,ai089tf £ns saa iori staow '',aeaiorf q©c»2i woto tf'ncfc I . tf3£>iJa sfftf aaotcojs ^ T s q o i q s i a J t a J l s eo.slq -3ilt Jraxx'i ^ai/orf srfd* (3tfl&Il£rcf nwob TaaJssjfcfcJMia: ,odw ^HB arro^-3 lift?, atfoiscf £93 brxa ^"iuta fcaaxr <qxx sJbasg 5na .xxolfr3.&flyo'i e&'Mn £>«a e-gB'XB'g qu frjq Jbos qjj tl ®b£i% sstfls :HOHAMoaM .HM Yagaias &d$ nl JbsJoiffonoo aarc aaanlaircf ^sd£3rfw woni fr'ncb uoY ,YftB ess ton £>li> I 4 woni fr'noB I p A tawollot aB JteillfrasJ ntcowa gnlstf 'JfcrfaAJtH AM HHOT. tlHABBSEHO .HM YH .Jos-Trf** isJa^sqa^ ^ I . A f e v i l UOY oJb fcia-dW p tderiaM 3on.ta <B3S9Y9vJ:'5 A VaiadJ -bsvil irot evaxl-giiol w0H P asex T^99"i,t8 ^iijeO OS ^tiraqoiq ddJ dJlw tcslllmal i/ot ©*A P .9fflJt* t s d t 9 onia xltfi A .won2[ Jon 06 I JadJ oJ troitt^ A'T^noI wod aoniB p TSf^aqosq edj- no aosn uox s>vad Y**viJoa aaarilaijcr ^na 1:1 JtarfW p TJeesd-B T6*aY9q^G no oonsbtaQi lo boti&q IUOX gnimb frig Iff ^JS a^edd-nl i>ai:caq aiof/iJ Xaisva 9 mo^l di)laA A isdJsdw asalffls'iq 3d J no ^JlvlJoa aaeniax/cf ^na waa savan I xsvsfi 1 , s a l a gnM^Yita so aaaniai/d naioido <ttoiJaJ<ioq8nasJ a m i 9l)iaB t9osXq ad* Juocfa itflvlJoa So anal a ^na waa . tfxfgln J a asedJ aafojLfTt ani rfxsq �2*7 § ! ^ J; 0 ^ p a n i c s i r k i n g there steady? A lever, there? A Not that I s r e c a l l . m; $f§f^^ ^pfi&^Xi^ P ^ ^ ;|gfl3j^^ ^ffSi^ was going oa in the . '' .• ' . ' • •'"'•'• i-'Xv,":-:- Cedar near £saftx Street? 78 feet on Cedar. pre^Cs^s? A Absolutely, ':'wii.V |tf|p||J^^ ;.::if^|Jf^^ 5ll|lff^ conducted is' all• . - '1 �I OS cavaft A Y^x\e9*a eteerf* sffiitow aoixisdoofii sea save isox MG p ..XXsoeil fed* .ton .XX&oas a I fed* *oH A Ta'iad* SaYoXqma YX'XSIXJBSH £ ;aor{AMojBM . HM ad* jcijt no ^alovy asv *arlw tssoda 3n£d*Ytf3 woraf *'tfo.b x/oY g • oH A T8S6X 9T0'i9cf ^ i 3joiq Tj3i)90 ?*aa>x*8 x&jsa& xeoxr *£»ei*& leta^dqdQ HO aaaiinaiq XXJOTJ al 9 . xsftaQ no *aa1: SY <*&£>$ 0 bras *99:c*8 sa*aYq9 u "io terrcoO A ,T{Is*.ul08d*A A TassimQTq aaad* 'to wsiv a avsd iroY p ^ t i s q o i q Tanioo <*oX i>a*oxjf)xioo aasniax/d on a&w 3 s a d * tworDi X;OTJ *ABQ.SV a s x s l aA p .©3l)9lwofuf Y^ o* *oH A ?8SeX a a n i a asad* . l i s a J *,adT A TasIlcfomo*jj^ §JHXSO*8 *qeox3 9 :TT0MI8 ,HM .aaY A Tasfflit^Jb ssaW P 3d* n i gnJttfTow eoirxsriodffi «9XidofflO*x£B eiaw 9*ed* l i 08 p £HXJOIB JJOY *on ffiB I . ftXuow I A ; ;*i wornf ^Xd-sdoaq JbXuow XJOY §nil>Xxxicf d * i o l htm 2fojscf MG I . *99'x*a 3d* xiwof) bflB qir me I .Aa^oXgrna .X&b B aami* Xxrx9V9a aaoH xxolnU 0* iroY a^oxrx* B*XB* .39Y A ?9T9W UOX O3S 3X89^ SVl^ p ,asY A TaaxHi*YsJb Jbnuoxs asaw X/OY p ©XidofiioJxfB ad* bemo odw woxia tsoy oG" P . o I X a n o T . TM annjagsq I .oH A ?9T9d* ri99a evsd ,oH A Ywoni * , nol) x/oY So a§BTo*a ad* Jba**xiin:9q * i iad*9dw won:* J'nol) v0Y P p . * i wisa i a v e n I A Yagssas 13X11393: s a s amsa ad* anaxf* axso *on £>Xx/ow I A Taid aaaw ^ad* sad*edw woxct *oxt JbXx/ow x/oY p . a i d ii«T9w xsd* sad*adw woai �., * si %n Q H©w many trfreks would you see there at one time? k t might have seen one some evenings two . <J Bid you gee any inside the building? A Ho, this was out In the yaxd and in front in the street. Q Did youfcnowwhat went on inside the building? 4 Bo, I never saw signs of activity around the garage. ft Ton don8t know what he used the building for during this period? A I cannot say. 4 fire you ever inside the building? A Ho* .. ' „ v ( ' >r . ,1, I 1 Jlbsgf*tSE aiBDES04EI beting sworn testified as follows: :* '• t *?ltaw l o i g ^ a v t you lived on Cedar Street? A Since 1914. >: - ft^*^yett *ii&*Jbt familiar with the property 30 Cedar Street? '..^ f » l | ; i ^ r e v e r » ^ e #ipfce your period of residence on Cedar y A ^ ^ ^ i S m ^ ' ^ ^ business activity on that property; .' V v''^«r ;,»•'«» ^ a c $ * l t y there. I we, la tow at th« time ' ' V ^ i ^ t o t ' ^ i W ^ ' i a o ^ J o «y office to *y borne to lunob. -. •. J ? $ # $ & t i & - m I «ver-eaw anything looked like W a . « ;; , ^ f e y ^ ' ^ * | $ ^ tr«ek* parked 1* tner.T, A Ho, never. �I " ,; is lA "matt ©no u\s 9T&d3 saa uoy Muow avoirs tf ytum woH p . ow£ 331x1 nsvs ©raoa a no moa 3V&& fd'gtm I A jyo ajaw atcici' ,oPI A tyaibf-lisd ®d$ eMaxxi Y^a ©a® uoy b*(L p . jtsaxta erl;'" ni ;haroTl n£ X>HB btsy &d& ni ?g.a/X>IXx/cf 9dt ebiBiU no £naw Jjsrfw woni uoy Jb^Q p .933x03 arit buisoiB y$£vt$os •gatiub 'xo'i g.<Tf£>I£jtj<f lo angxa WBB Tavaxi I eoH A sd* X">9au erf ifarfw won^l J'nob 00Y 9 .\ ? ^3 tfonn&G I A Tboiseq alii* • oft A TgxiiblltfcT 9r£t eMani lava UOY Q^^W £> :BWoIIo'i QB bsixii&Bt rxiowa s*^©<^ IHAS8SHQ &HIOTS80L ;X*A883HO .HU YH • &XSX soajtS A T^esiJ-^ xefcaO XIO bsvtL uoy avarf 3x10! w0H $ f^seid^ xe&aO OS Y**s»qoTq 9ii* dtfiw xsXXifasl xtefimxt JJOY Qt& 9 .nss I A is&90 xio soasbiaei yteoqoiq fmtt 9V£5ii I ^ a to bolieq ao ytivitos iisoy aonxa sea leva 1/0Y -b^a aaeaiatsd 99a ISVQ 00^ £Xi) ,^9aT^8 nso I A Taxsa^ xi/ol so 99xrfJ 9H!id* srfd" $a mot # taal aritt gnlutfJb ni: a&w I .siarfr Y^ivi^ofl Y^S naea levari .doosjl od- 9dtori Y& o£ eolTio asoniaucf $iLi£ botfoof $atd$ym Y« OJ ioad 03 0$ bQau I Jbxxs waa T9vsn: I Tjsa xXXtf'iiitfirs* XIBO I .xsvau toH A ?9T3rl;f ni fiealxsq avoirs* Y,XXS 99a i9v» uoy bj>& £ fs^eriJ i39YoXqai9 YXXBXX/391 aaXrusiiosax saa xavs x/ov, b^Q. £ .oH A Tablefo/o bo^iaq io*ntf YflB sse X9V9 uoy, M 3 P ^'iiBD I <yti9qoxq edt no ^oxi &udi t&ey ^disso 94*r gnoXA A .bib I Y£& :8WOJJO'S 8A aaif«iTaaT raowa owiae mjAVAQ OJSOMA :IHA883H0 .HM �27 %<fe Cedar Street? A Yea. :%.;::71^t^l«.^:tiL©rer, A He keep his truok, gravel, e^ftf ^P^ek* ^ e truok, no goo£ truck, inside got one, I remember sin©© 1919, ft III ^ conducted there on the •j|; j p i A I see Q 5 ^ five or six Monthe, : «m ^. |i|i:^o^e^;^tislne88'T.' 'A;: Yef;:.: ?i. : 0,W^/$f0^M?' :.',.':(•.•.• ' " " . • • - . • ou^|0tfere on 6 •:e4ar.'' Street? A Yes. • • • - • mf i i K i ^ ••3k* IIII f f l P l g ^ ii , iTO^l^iiiiii; '&: i „'' ^J^^.'^*' ^A^!*j i'^^iW! / ^|j i ' ;•* ^ 8 ^ ^ J N W 8 ^ ^ 8 J ! j ^ i 8 ^ p f l w > ^ * r j . '' ^*'' '.^..Yiv^rvi' �.^said-B thiwlSxc® .saY A stsvifS s ° £ A iQviX X/OY OJD aieril' p iB-boO OS ^ t ^ a q o i q a i d * WQJPQI X/OY C $ P <I'2Tmi3 <ioirxu a i d g-39i eli A fsiQdti no a i tfsxiW p 1 ^ n o wos; 9,bi~ni: t^Oifid" X)oog on t :to/3:* asLs* t$ou%t oasoa . QXQX QoniE aacfrasmoi 3*l-t no a'xau* &©*ox/Jbnoo Baaxiiautf ^XXB a$a l e v a X/OY -b^Q • oK A saa I A VIVXSY p i'^^9';oiQ ad? flX .bQiusq a^oxfi* ^nB eaa *3ve uoy MG p , tfoxrx* JC >ISQ e^oXsgnA <sao &Xo cxap. sxxo ^axid-noffi xia *o s v i l &/od& ,YBB * , / I S O X A TgnoX woH .rfo-lsp £oa bib p I ,axs9Y ^ w ^ *o eao faafox/Td" gnx'xiBqai eisrtf xii aoi-aaxfoaax .998 i a v 9 X/OY -&J;G 9 .99a *oxx o& 1 . sioifra sdtfrxx qaajl I .XXe* Jonaso I . o ^ A x/oY TJasitfG mbaO nwo.b /arse qx/ 0£ X/OY oi) nad-lo w0H P . a9Y A fsaanisx/cf Y^aoo*xg edt at QVCS .89Y A Stse%&lo XBbo 0 no azemotauo • Yocf £ ovBd I won tfx/cf iavil&h ?*99T*& SB&QQ mob .gnixftfo/i aami^emoB t 4eew X/OY dVBH P I .8aY A ?s9viXsi> XJOY O $ P f>ns qx/ os X/OY oJb xia;Mo w0H p a aaxaitf ow* TO 9ono dcfYBM A .oil A ?Y*ssQO'xq aXvi,t xii aaeniax/cf Y«B waa saven x/oY P .aaaxxiax/cf oil iViQUAUom .KM .aeY A ToIIeccxoT .*M s o l rfox/xfr a aviiJb X/OY X>iCI p . e x e i atrrixtt I A TnaxiW p .OK A ?&sex P . aeY A Smhi tcol uJQxrcifr a g n i o l x b asaw X/OY 6X6X n I P .aaY A frisxx/dw^ o& Bvlib X/OY x>id P .©xijtW A fssaxfr- *a® X/OY -&«££ *arfW P .oK A f 933*33 a i d * od* mob &t fdguoiS. 9 �•.;U:^(^WM:^:---'.'^:. ' '•• ';• •'•.33 ;£ ^ *-.**; • on© trip? :,*<-V;;Jt: ,^|t^'.;-;%^u©k• oirt ,aad." fii© : aaa;. bring home. •;$::'"'li^riw^;^^ doingwhen y m drove the truck for My ';5&^^ § 1 ^ ;$ ; ^ A I think grocery . business he have. *.ifilii$|^^ . ; > • ; / • » : Is our case. ; . ; : i : /!*•"•*' :•'.''' Q Do you remember a chicken market on Oedar Street? A No. • |§;;>:;;%it|;?<^S^iy• oondwt ehieien market ©a Cedar Street? «:M^«<^ • l ^ ^ f t i l S ^ S l i l building Inspiq^ ;'v?:*»-'^.--^l-:-*V ^^li^iipl granted; by tb^ bu|^iiig in-, • ^«;TM ., '.«>;#«# ' • « » ^ t<> 19 mi^mm �••' •• m >^' Tqii* sno ^aut f>S6I ni qJtxd" Tedious 9lsm i/o^ .&|d ,p .emoa' gniicT I £»XLS silt baa £00 tfomtf "gal'itf I A .?M t o l rlouxd" -Slid* 9T0if> UDY ns.dwgni:o£) xroi£ 9 tow #.BrfW p . vrxooo*jg laid* I A TaaoaJtBud tadw jOXIsnioT .avail 3ii aa^nJtaucf l o £>ni?J Jadw woni if8neb I A T6X8X P .asY-A TaoiJfc* 9 no svoxb ^Xno uoY p .93B0 xuo a J: dsrfT tlrraaag^U .^U :OHA!Od .m .oM A S$se<z$& xsJbe0 no ds^TCflm naioido A I9ctoffi3*£ JJO^ oO p Yd9ssd8 tabsO no «t92lx3ffi[ ns^oirlo foubaoo y&dt bib 9i&d$ twof£ don t oga aiaay 9vi"£ to TUO'I 9 fuods waX n i setfeia a^H A .d99i:da 9dd aaoiDa So noJt*soiXqqj3 3dd qir sated" won XXiw aW :HAMHIAHO SHT 088UH maauio ex od aotttbb& i o l lodoeqanJt gnibXJtocf 9dd" motel frirassq s o l . d"99ld8 TSl)90 ~£il ^atbltvd 9dd x# Jaedna'xg x&Jb saw dlmis*! :0HA10tI . HM blot asw sodosqani ^ni:i)X-ti/cf sdd ^Xdnsjjpsscfua &ns <iod'Q9qa d,a 9iotfa Yisooig a nsqo od- gniog aaw oaairH .*M dsifd YCf oaajjH .TM l>srtidon ad &ns «d-99*d8 mb90 ex a9alatesq .dd*£X d8ifSjr;A &9djs& nsddsX .l>eXXabex OaaUfl-JlAHOIM'XlDI :TtOHHia .m YS . xsaqqa don &XtfOo 9d t a9iidsl x& A Ttfrtaqosq 9dd anwo odW p .istimemsi I BB gnoX aA A V^diaqoxq add fc&nwo ad aad snoX woHp �£?^C $ fen yfc&r© at least? A Yes. $ What i s the building? f i l l you describe It? A Just building a new room, frame bouse. (J What was on the f i r s t floor? A Rooms. q H^w many rooms? A Five rooms and bath, just built new place six rooms and bath * Q It i e tSt two families? A Yes, two families. Q Who l i v e * '•«: *&e f i r s t floor? A We do. Q IWht^liveli ontne floor above? A 80me people upstairs. ^Tenants? A t e e . q How long nave ton been using i t tbat way? You nave been living in i t and tenting i t bow long? A As long as I remember. q *$*? *&** ten y*ar*? A Yes. ' V W / i l * you want to build on it? A Build store downstairs ,- ank/room^and,batbi;; , ; Q' 0^» room townsiadrs? A One room downstairs. ^ ^ A Yes. V>' ,''* 8 t a i i' ^ ? i r o ^ ^ j + if f#» ' , V-' ^ g is tnat on the f*on*? A front. '- #Xiw* ^ « * a r > « i ****** 'A TeB; H"' if™ T u ^ * X/ ' £ v . •i,m • * » ^ . , « * * • * ' ^ t « W r t * > * . - * ^ a?*"**80" " ' rf-^J'^%*^^ * » / - * * the rest 0edar Street? 'fcYefg^ �.• I *^ ,aaY A T^easl &B BIBBX n®^ 9 tstj'h A ?*£ scftxoasJb /ICY XXXW VQniMJtocf edit a i .tfidW P .9si/ori 9/&ail ,mooT wen a gniMlx/d" .araoofl A foooXS ^a^ril Bd$ no aaw *MW p d"Xmcf d-atrt ,ii#ficf Baa afliooT e v i l A Vamoose ^ ^ 6 ^ woH p ,d$ad bn& aciooT x i a soaXq wan . aaiXXsaal ow* «39Y A TeslXImal owfr xoJ. a i $1 ,ob $W A S'tooil taitl 9 ad* no aavXX oriW P . asJts*aqtf oXqosq saio8 A 'iOYOcis 100XS ed& no asvXX orfW p .asY A TBJIXBXIS.TP nasd evjsd JJOY ? ^ w &ad$ $i gniau xxsed ITOY svjsd gnoX w0H P ioa/iidW9T I as g a o l aA A fgaol wod *X g n i * n 9 i JbnjB *X n l snXvXX ,a9Y A TaraaY n©*, fl»d* 9 * 0 ^ axts*anwoi> 8so*a MXJJS A T t l no JbXiycf o* *nsw X/OY bib jBrfW P P .d*Bd JbflB raooT bviB . attijs^anwoi) faooT snO A TaTtstanwoJb moos anO p . a©Y A Tmoosdtfsd baa BTia*8q*/ moos ^flA p ,*noi r * A Tfrios'i sil^ no *sd* a i asij8*anwoi> mooi aidT p .aaY A ?*XjU/cf nascf ^JbaaxCB aaH p *uocfa 2ini:d* X A ?*X a l moon s sgssX Mass w0H p .frnoil: d-asl OS to dS .n©rfo*X2[ ; * a a l 0£ *XJOCTA A Tqe9i) WoH P .aaY A T3S Ycf OX mooH ,*ad* ©atil 3ni£f*8fli08 A U n o s l * a a l s v l ' i - ^ n e w T . * i 9<xuar>efii *on LiJb I A Itnoxl P fla9*xi8 P ad* "io * a a s 9d* o.tni raooi *jsxi* raoi't eonsT^f© vox evsH p .YBwXXarl 9d*dsxjosd* n s d o J i i 9d* o t n i *©9l P t aeY A 1$albltud .aaY A V*aei*S mbaQ fcaawo* 9oasi*aa x© x/ox evsH p .89Y A Tdiad* aqa*8 p . qa*a 9no xnid* I A ?\;xxara wpH p �*n 35 $ H©w ©lose to Cedar Street i s it? A In front the sidewalk. edge Q Along the Jbti&x ixibrfc of your property adjoin the alt etdewaji? A Tec. $ f ?JA ©a the Cedar Street front how Is that finished as to windows and doors? A It has all brick and window frames, glass doors. Q Have one front door? A Tee, one front door* Q I 8 that one front door made for store door? A One for , all made to order for store door. $ Bow many windows have you fronting Cedar Street? A In the , storet . Kft( Yewu A One large window. Q tine large window? A Tes. % (\fjji# ro^a i s designed and laid out for use as store? 'V QJ As store? A Yes, that i s what we intended to |! grocery A ! "v ' '' •W'^ui 1A'-^ , ' ' ' < , >•> * ,V 4 ^Hevte .you e^>'run business on it? A Father had business, "_:'^"';V^f^re^^ohi^^l^Bi^ese„ and had trucks too*^y^^^. «Wl;,*a> I ^ i i ^ e t t l ^ e d to store truoke on %e ^ •,«:'\'ft' ; $QfevWpuMzf;$6i&< f fciber ran Tms^neeettbere | o o | yea^s a|(( A Va' ii»£fej* ^inge' M collected t h e v | a ^ ^ ?>'i-,77 ,'p ' "% A' 'leii^ -ifeSSji * - .., . . . . yffifti-wj&iiM* 4*-*ftiag;of X936? i, T««yp:a.;::J^;:.;::%yy 4t'#^dldw%e"ft©ie his trucks on 1 ^ * * * ^ ^ •i i» M > ,/Tvi n'' •r1" •>;•?• r;W^' �9369 £&a art it nlotJbs \^ci:9qoiq "XJJO'C "io'fanwefc%J&&%& s&$ gnoXA 9 .aaY'A YilBweMs awo&/ui~ o* a.s borfsjfc/iil 3art$ ai wod tons taantfQ xjsJbeO ail* xxO p . axooii aasXs <89/aes'i woib.aiw .bas sJolicf XJ.& asrf *1 A ta^oolv baa ,%ooh Sao%1 QUO t89Y A YTOOI) *XIOT1 ano SVJSH ,p f xo't anO A ?'ioo.fr s*oJa TOI: eixsm sooJb thsosl ano *aci*aX .100.6 9103" a tol T S & I O o* p e-JtatB XXB add1 nl A Y*99ri*& tjta&sQ gnJ-^ncrxl .UOY avsri awo&nXw ^nsm woH p .woimiw agxsX 9aO A .8©Y 9 ,39Y A TwoiMilw 93tcBX anO p Vaxo*8 efi aai/ IO"* *x/o M.eX has henglsob ai raootc 9rf'P p .asY A o* bebasSai ©w frarfw ai *sd* ta©Y A ?9!cod'a ^Idobig SA p .£ti aasniaua JDBfl lartJs'S A ?*i no aasftiafto! msx sav9 UOY avsH *uq p .oo* aafowitf ftsd 6as ^aaaniaucf xistfoirlo »ai:o'±9Cf .aaY A ^friaqosq 9d* no aaoui* 9i:o*a o* 693JJ oXX9fl?oT .*M p Vo'a^ aia9Tf 9Moa eisrf* aa9niejjor risi i s d ^ a ! -wox p a n O Y woM p .asY A Te^BlXiv s>d.t 'to egacfxag 9*1* i)9*ooIXoo' ait ajsrxirl* t9d*o ^nomA p ; a s 8 i ta©Y A .asY A T8SeX Jons aS6X P .aeY A T8S6X l o s a i i q a arf* Jtedaiiiil p Tami* Jsrf* Y^i^qoiq arf* *io atfous* aid 9to*a od bib Woft 9 .ht&x nwo TX/O ^Bri sW A 9SBXS§ nwo suofcjsrf sw ta9Y A T&xsx; WOTJ ni mdt'bd'iotB i/oY p .9i9d* Taa9fliaxrcf aetfoido 9d* 9ittxi*iioo8i& JJOY -6i6 narfw *i/ocfA p �m f^ % ;£,| »©^ ^ •'A.1'1 don© business cm tli© property slioef ^ ^ ••$•0$&.. ;::Mg:"is;::She:vgaraget Ho* «iay oars does i t hold? s -::i'£J:'r1Kk^ I think the garage i s about 40 feet front Ji|ii:il:4^*^^i^C-"y.Vpgi3fcS^\--<oei!if3qt':.",««ijcr-«»ii^.-tlfei^oar : : --..'.^"W<oi-';-ifc^^ig>.".-• c^iaar» i n t h e s h a c k . f$"Iftbui'^itefipaoieT'-:"i):1le' hove, su*e. Some oars stored out in llslill^ hra^^ you put t^e lilSitt is:-do'you; ;«• v^n-'i^Sll!''^*'HvKe t^^8Ai,:J#J?'«i\y-' . :$•:.•••• l®iilf» one '.'•••'•:i '•'• ;r"''S''^:^.^'^:';-^T^5ik' �8S v .evellocf I BSei A. ? 3 ore 1:3 vtTaroTC ed.t no aaanjtaxrd anofc msaM -ton evad xroY .813iltf 9VB0 9W e ^ S I B g £)HB a^Ointf )p <Of! A . asY A Vaga^s a evad iro^' saxJalixrcf aiarn edtf l o rfoaS p "Mod *Jt asoJa aiBO ^nsm W0H Tegaxsa 9d£ aX gicf w0H .J-HOT:'! ^ar/ii; Q£ ituocfa ax sgjexss ad£ Midi' I ,axso rujo'i ov,srf sW p A .qaaft tfasx OS tx/ocfA .*rx9TC aw ,aeY A Taaod* £xta*x x/o^ o^ P . cl^nofn odt y& A TdJnow adtf Y& P .ioBda edd" tfi aouo qaaa[ sW A Ta-xsdJ axso nwo 9103-8 p XC/OY nx tfx/o JtexoJa ari.e.o araoB . axxja t dvad eW A Teoaqa -avad uoY .ijxs^ •add- d\uq JJOY doxdw al p sd$ gniMXxrcf 9d£ 10 iosd s i egaxss frariT P .89Y A Vnox£iJb.b£ «a©Y A Vti moil Jbatfaxaqaa ^Xssxcfne s i JI p noY ofc ax frBrid* <wxso 10 9jgaxo*a xol l)eax/ ax 933^553 aldT p . saY A Sdfaom sdt Y<* d"iK> aaoaqa tfnaT .aaY A Tad-rusna* 0 T P nX 3XB ^ari* xiadw a-xso adtf xsvo aoXaivraqx/a on svad xroY p xxaqa-x rrwo ym oh I ^nixxaqaH A Yasd nam 935x33 a a i i l 9xed;r .dot a £93 I xiadw . oft A Txso nwo ?uoy xo*5 p .aaY A Taaalmaiq ad* no fradd" of) XJOY .a&sxss x*n a i ,aaY A Taxsriir xsas ad* nl owtf rjuq 0oY P P .aaY A Tegaxsg ad* 10 frxaq odd- al P aao .agaxsg » ,oK A TgnxMxucf ad-axaqaa a aX jfradT p 8X60 Tadfr) 9 8 9 d * 10 iOBCT *X *X/q I Cfc>t B * 9 § I ©BBO at £>XtB 8X30 .moos a'^oIXai xadfro ad* qx/ asla* t ^ o i ) baa d"! oi) X)na I cfot « ^®S I i l A faaaaxaucf isXwgei: B aa tad* ob t'nob xroY p .d"X ol> �•S4^i^ '•••• g; S ^ i l ^ •• ,;,vvi>i'v-' •''';•' H l 0 7 € ) i--.' ^ : . " ' • i$\ •A Y e s > ; * • ^$§1*^:^ ; '. I have been around car s, six years. ^rl|pSii^p^;«***pkan^ • •'..••. aafcoio©.Any one want*;. ^ f t | # & W£ :';.'.••'' : years old? A Yes. I am » •i'i&Jrtifi #^-i*irS^^ •• ilpillliSiiii*:.:: M„.^S|^^^^Sil^K ••;'•;'.'Uv ^ . - « ^ « W ^ ^ # '41d-ln the; 3VT.' : y$mm • i i P l l ! S l a i ^ i ^ ; o i i ;t*6*eW ^^.^emiBe'SV.and ii^M^^iigi^^^ - •ISyj «*^wm»«»v:!irt^'^^"* '**^'^*-v-^^! "' ; i 1 IlilH •"),#> •• * 4 ; M | i f l i ^ ^ * tiT'* T ^ v ^ f r ' ^ M ^ ^ ^ • ;*#"!•. W t r t W - '• , * ' , t ••"'• ,!.v •u' • • *'• • V'V *• •,;•"'••' >' : -,•' - > . i j . ' ' , . \u\- • .'•"•. •• . •:«•'. 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HM s d J tad* e i inxri^ I nolfrxaoqqo YXno etfT .oH :IHA88SH0 , HM �%n.*&*/ eoapldteljr abandoned about torn: year® ^ ^ S ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ *&$r%m* iix M s application. He said $$•S l i t / ^ ^ P ^ ^ r ^ a * . ftt oon^uoted the ohloken "business * ^ l ^ f^f^ ^?W5:•••• :**a1?•"• ii.':*ji*. ;«W|Lip-: opposition I have, that : jp.|j:^ ; is i t > he just gave ti®lS#isp^^ pt^|^ a garage and ;;|e$s^^ a • :Yf^ ''-^ ; trucks • ^ e t h e r t i i | | ! . 'W% If^a^YjB^^ S&S Illfe m ^$$§1^1 o$ity3: ;:e^ f ew • ^eij^^^ ,stopisi m �8TA3Y lis ox $uods .bsaobttBds xletelqmoo aaw aastfiajutf aeilotdo £ii.\G8 ©H .noitfaotJCoqa aid nJt edTlgi:*c aid £>eaoXo©?o1: ©ri.bxr.B oga B3 0iii:a*/a" iraiaido ©d* Jb©*ojabfloo sn *ad* aoi*aoJtXqqa aid nl *srf* ,svad 1 ffoWJtaociqo ^Irxo odd* ax *jsdT .8£9X Xi*xm ©*©d* .&)£cf n e l l s l a.orf i^iaqoiq ed* sv.Bg *aux 3d «*£ ai ^ o a i ^ o o ai *fi©i&9*e*a a-iH :TT0!«fKI8 * HM oft uoY ,aiB©Y 9v£l *SBX ©d* Y^QQwq ©d* to mis ©d* o* aa .e^os^ ©d* taM* etuqai^ *on bctB ©S-exsg B &8*ox/iHxoo ed $osJ ©d* ©*£/qai& I :IHA88aK0 .HM 9d* ^*T©qoicr ad* no bovtl ©w>d I . ©'£©d* aaeniaird tlaqei .axsQ^ SX *aaX •.swoXXol as fieftUaet nto^a Qxiiscf IHA8&SH0 STJffAB •^fli 4 oviI I esadw ,ax88Y 6X *8©i*& %s&©0 no bevil ©vad I <-v*T9qoiq a'oaaufl . iM ^d ^Ie*aib8imfc a l ^Tseqosq a''3dd*al ,^X*OJSX© IlBoai *oa oJb X twon3C *'£iofo I tXXcfiaaoq t©v£1: £>na a 1)6*060:9 ad « i)9*©irx*8HQQ ©d 03s a i a s ^ ©vi** tco lifol Y^svs *aorii£a aTSd* ^d og 1 .*pX ©d* l o ia©i ad* ni assays ^sd* -xed*©dW .82*01/2* ±0 ©Xqx/oo s t asBTas ©d* n©©a avail I .YJS& .worn! *f«ol> I %i&G$z *co 9gBio*a ^so aaerxiatrcf sai:*006x100 ©xa ©d* o* sonsie'ioi ri*xW ,*i *uoda a*difol> 3*101*8 ©vsd I nasiojidb 9d* Jb©*otftaoo ©H ,*i *uoda wontf I ^aaaalaifcf rseafoMo f»fqo*a aaQnlajjcf * j * d * &HB aTaav. was a ©*Jbjp 8^9d* aasniax/d ,o§s a^BSTj vxirol *tfoda ,030 axsev, raoS tfxrodA A ?8&9I 8YB8 eH iTTOMIS . M T©3JB*«S ad* JbX/ucf uo% bib nadw ,0B8nH ,*M :TT0MI8 .HM .SSeX :oaa 0 H .^M ©d* uox worfa I .6S6X aasuiaxfd betoubaoo bm %b%BX td&texl I rOJJSKfiOT YKOT XXM ©d* 0.1 aaqais 1:o JbaoXiao a bad I .tfood .%ud o * ©flsao a^©iao*aifo �%w M MRJfIppiiiftlp:;"I:^.cm3.d.; likfc the Z 0 a iag Board of Appeals to con~ ^^^|^i^^^:::p«^*oa^,1;il.Q«i> • .;AsstJiBi±xi^;.;Hir ,'¥oi?i3ieXiQ ^stahllsfcea noia-r Is^btaiiiig ^ e ^ i t , but I am ;:M^>-; Toanaeljoytes^^'t-rtlia,right;to • •. S^,; : J0^ii^ ohange fxoa garage to chicken m«s market use, and the ., contention; : •(•:•"' • f r v T M ' >! !;>:V '/:•• -•' '.•: •. •'..'. v 4| • j'-4$ W-'-.: ,:,, •''^3§ % ' : . * w ^ r ; v y ^ ^ " ; V -,..•• '•;',••.• ••••• . •>;•• \ • •• ,v , : • •i".*:.' 'i"' " & - • . . • ' • • • ''''.rf!^' . .,-'•• "v'.'i • - • •=;••' .;' lilpf.fefe ;f;'cffl'. ' :•! i �. * ?! 1 1 J »0 ! . **» i js in * >41£ f f t i I I a I' "I 1 !fl N ~ In "t I,' <i 1 i[ I! J •I ... «*i"if i I �zw Aug, 17.1831 Board of Zone Tiling© of Ho, Tarrytown, Gentlemen, I have been a resident of CedAr Street a l l my l i f e I have known Mr. Tornello from the time he had hie offiaes at 19 &2Q Cedar Street . WE l i k e to see Mr, Tornello in business again. I swear, $o you gentlemen of the Board of Zone,I netttr signed wi&mz ctavajo for Mr. Joseph Chessari. The name that Mr, CJhessari presented to the hoard against Mr, Tornello. We have "been in favor of Mr. Tornello. I wish Gentlemefc of the Board that you agree with Mr. Tornello and l e t him go on with his business. Very truly yours �y&' loa G«B Mr frc 9 bS) )P hi M �*»:i f! Aug. 17,1931. [oard of Zone Village of No.Tarrytown, Gentlemen, Ihave been liring ail number 32^ €edar Street . pretty nearly a l l my l i f e , and I remember very well when Mrs Tornello bought t h i s property at number 30 Cedar Stsvfet from Mr George Sinnott in 1919 .Where her husband had been ear earrying his contrast and trans portion business. Mr Tornello has allways earryed a quite and honest business. I wish your honorable Board will give Mr, Tornello the p r i r i l e g e of going on with his business. I thank you. Ttry truly yours. �"i \ ioa i •A i: •'« t '; : *U 'if I 6 , G«r i' j. sf S, V \'Vi\l ili||': ttj 4! An ; «&; rfci ,1s of i li I:. Mi ?;? * !V ft * < j HI " I•II i|l 'tifi I 111 j 1! •1 If i 15 || .i,i 11 1! 1t 'I:r i t l ji- (Kijjgt | ! "•- f 1 8 1 1 ! 1M !flf ,, : j! i > 1 i. 1 Is '.il * l*.1 1 •!!l S flltfl. l ^ss*'»**^3^g^"" �W3, Aug. I8*;I93I9 Board of Zone Tillage of No.Tarrytown, Gentlemen, I am a resident of Cedar Street nearly 20 years, And as long ae I have Known Mr. Tornello,he has always a&rryed a quiet and resseetfuly business. Whether i t was horeses or ehiekens .1 wish gentlemen of the Board of Zone that you try to agree with Mr. Tornello, YERY TRULY TOURS �•n "I II • ! Si i i, ft \'.. u•Hi ill •; /a .....: i HI 'iP»3 | m* AL* iitiiHiifliiin irnnrriHi in i ranm "nmrmnin JJMOT �2-^S Aug. I9,X93I. Board of Zone Tillage of Ho, Tarrytown, Gentlemen, X am a resident of 18 Gedax Street sinee 19X7. And my property join* Mr*. Tomello at 30 Sedar Street Ms fornello *inee hie wife bought the property hae earryed a woodyard, trans port ion ehieken and firi&tfc market After whieh he turn that business into a garage and repair shop. THerefore when carrying hie business there he nerer had any trouble with hie neighbors. Tery truj^y yours yijLc ^yn,Ci^c^_y �i. V m go a x V; I:,'' G«nt '!! '«• for Toacr •i; trar f 8. it 'i 7 : { ^ ,( HI in 1 11 ill i*'*- ******«*)mmfltirt^ m �*4j; Aug. 17 ISM. goard 07 Zone Village of No. Tarrytown, Gentlemen, I hare been and s t i l l am a resident of ©edar Street for year*: • When Mrs, Tornello bought that property ,MR. Tornello had horeses and tirueks .than he started to go into the trans portion business at 2Q: Gedar Street .Than he gave that up FROM the time he gave i t up t i l l July I X93I ha has had a garage and. repair shop the re. He has always been fair with his neighbors. I wish your loaosabls Board would grant Mr* Tornello t&e privilege 6>f carrying an t h i s business very truly yours �•Mil •!i ii ii s Boar 'U Gent fe it 4 If || ! * my I t i Iff in " •11' 1 1 ii': ner ' I- III aga ^ iff :**«{ ill 11 m\ fill li �%-n,. 2f*.fedar Street No•Tarrytown,H.T. Board of Zone Tillage of No.Tarrytown, Gent lemen, Ihare been a resident of a&«edar Street since 1919 my property *oneets Mr». Tornello »s property on the south side I truthfuly say^when I more d on my property MR Tornello was in business there and he has been in business since. He has never cause any disturbance around the neighborhood. I would like to see Mr Tornello go into business again I hope h i s plans meet with your aproTefc- •ery Truly your 6<V4y*? ^t / &**!?' �I. 30* #. v Gen *i;< at in the frc ~>\ PP N whi $o\ rer Jul llltPf It mM �3?t Aug. 17,1931. Board of Zone Village of No.tarrytown, Gentlemen, In the year of 1912 Mr. Tornello had rented my place at 19 €edar Street. To run his business of General Contracting In 1916 he ws^sdoing a rushing business that* he had to hire the property at 20 ®edar Street. ffhich is just across the way from my property.Than he started the transportion business, which he has controlled for a number of years. He than sold out the business,to a man.And theft man could not carry it thru. So Mr.Tornello took the place and rented it for a garage repair shop and storage place.Up as far as July if£932.. Very truly yours �?'*T ! S°(hi uAw OFFICES j0HN J- S I N b o N AU BANK B kTl' TELEPHONE il • t l ' i ;i C O if ' V':.- (I hi I ilii i. ••{ 'I V "1 I'vt '; [ ^ Ififl (•tin I l-.j 'iB3H £T h ^vf^-^. [ P f :> c \1 // .1 !li i; . J.-I?***' ^^—i-1 -• • 1! — illlj - imniiinn'n n-•-" f ' H i I """'rt'' _ .^.^ 4 ' �uAVV 3s3. OFFICES OF N J . S1NNOTT T,ONAL BANK BUILDING joH IS TKUEPHONE 4 2 5 The meaning of the word "use" i s not confined to describing the act of using, but may also be employed to describe that property of a thing which renders i t suitable for a purpose. I t seems to me that i t i s in t h i s l a t t e r meaning that the word "use" i s employed in section 6 of the r e s o l u t i o n . The use of a building designed and constructed for business i s for business, and i t s use for business exists where the plan of the building i s not s t r u c t u r a l l y changed, although i t may be actually occupied as a dwelling. In such a case the building remains available for business notwithstanding i t s temporary use for a purpose for which i t was not designed. The p l a s t e r - b o a r d p a r t i t i o n i n g of the second floor of r e a l t o r ' s building was temporary in i t s character, and i t was constructed so as to admit of i t s easy removal. The inherent plan and s t r u c t u r e of the second floor was not a l t e r e d , and i t s a v a i l a b i l i t y for business remained. The floor could be readily rendered available for business purposes without s t r u c t u r a l changes in the building by siftiply knocking down the l i g h t p a r t i t i o n s . �, M- tf •. *:... «r,v. ..*>* »* 'A -ft**-**• ^ j W V $ ¥ G 5 # S 3 f e ^ I S r ^ ¥ S i a $ l ^ T * ( " " - "***-* "• y j 03 O m m PI is O 4> © s a •a 8 P» H H 43 01 o 0 <M •H O © o m % * 'If H W a ,m Q p, Pi tl) • JQ > I •mump �Q a 03 * OJ © > 4* O <k ^<D O so 63 JS o© A 03 3d •P « O «H 03 I £o 4D fc p .'•^ iiiiiiiiHiwMMiw^^wMwmyiii'irin^^s* �O o S3 »d •H d H f*4 © to <+4 O © > © to d © H H d CD H 40 •a 4H * H 40 © o > % O © CO o d 1 4^ d © © JO o o d © r-J 40 g H d 40 a I 8 •H 40 O O 03 •o C$ 01 O CQ O 40 o Q a H © S o �•«!I ! ' Vi 7,^,...^, # •d o a d O rn Px $* Si <S S3 « 43 4» £=? o o 3 pO 5^ E! O • £?-P 0 <4»4» ip3< 43 © O g, ,£> Q O § S3 © S3 a eg 3 ~™™-™»«mi»»«ffiMee5WWWWWM!<9j �."> V (EIJI | 'I '.AM I •'IS i fill • » • »;H ,J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-08-13 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/d1d5802459cd725edca9313a04f61d93.pdf e75145a0a613af3fcb774bb9f2302939 PDF Text Text I Minutes of the egular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown N. X. held at the Corporation Rooms in said Village on the 29th day of July 1931 Present: Gerald B. Gould, Ghairman John K. Mull on David Page, Jr John J. Lofaro, Secretary Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8:20 P.M. Tfte minutes of the regular meeting of July 15,1931 were read and approved, Mr* Morse appeared before the B oard in opposition to the application of Edward Manton for a variation of the side line regulation* He stated that he understood since the last meeting Mr. Manton revised the plans and is now building according to the proper side line set back. Mr. Morse talked about the general powers of the Board. He said that the purpose* of the Zoning Ordinance is to Stabilize the character of the buildings in the various districts* There may arise however, circumstances wher e the topography is such that a variance is necessary. In all cases he said no variance should be allowed unless of undue hardship to the owner. Fifty foot lots on Broadway were no different than other lots in the Manor. He said that every member of the Pftilipse Manor Improvement As so* elation objected to Mr. Mantons' Application. People in Philipse Manor want their properties protected not only be the deed restrictions but also by the Zoning Ordinance. �!U fl lii h irH" it ,J» ill •-I I ' l l ft!> fl I •. I'll!i! i| ,!' f 1! Hi it .' ill ; I, �I fiv't. He said that those who purchase property know ot* should know the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Green, secretary of the Philipse Manor Improvement Association addressed the Board and said that at an Executive Meeting £0 said Association duly held opposition to Mr. Mantons' Application was registered. Mr. Lofaro informed the Board that Mr. Minnerly, the Building Inspector, notified him that Mr Manton revised the plans of his building and that a Building Permit was issued by him to Mr. Manton. Mr. Lofaro then moved that the application of Mr. Manton for a variation be denied. The said motion was duly seconded and the Board thereupon unanimously denied same. ^Mr* Anthony Tornello appeared before the Board and stated that he desired to conduct a fruit and chichken market on premises known as 20 Cedar St. Residence B Zone. He told the Board that from 1919 to 1925 a fruit business and Chicken market was conducted on said Premises by the Italian-American Transportation Company of which he is one of its officers. He further said that from 1925 to date the said Company has been conducting a garage business on said premises. Mr. ^ould was of the opinion that a mere change in business does not terminate a non-conforming use and that therefore a continuation 0£ business on said premises would not be deemed a violation of the Zoning Ordinance. The mem- bers of the Board agreed in this contention and told Mr. Tornello that no application was necessary.^ �Jilwm I Mi !!ll«»ii W- VM l:i J �ffo /. Mr» Sinnotts' letter bearing date July 28,1951 was read. There being other points of law in which the Board wanted more elucidation, the Secretary was instruet&d to ask Mr, Sinnot to be present at its next meeting. On motion duly made and seconded meeting adjourned at 9;30 at the call of either the chairman of1 Secretary Chairman �A0' 3 v • ;i| r I Ml - tj ;1 ! I 9 5 ?Wil if ,J lit; / �/ Aug 3d9 193Xe Tony TOTOMXIM liana Aire, fth £ar*ytG^flf»** Jfcr Dear Sir. Information has come to m© that you about to start a l i r e poultry mar&et on property located at Ko 20 Cedar St the erection of & sign a<3hrertising poultry. is is a violation of the sonjteg ordin&noe in resident B Distinct, and on lluro to rmmm th»sign,within 12 hours of this notification t you are bjected to fines and penalties proscribed by law or ordinance effective in ft Village of North Tar2ytown,lT,Y# Ve*7 titioly yours, : »$*"'-ilt. ft'C ^ % # i « i w t ^ ^ iw ^^4%^- ** • .v - tr4f£™ �-/"•^F ,w«^p -w^rs^jp.. - 7;. *\ .«?: • !{fl •1 s ®fc ^ , . ^ « ^ ^ �ti3. North Tarrytown, New York, August 5, 1951* Mr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Gentlemen:On behalf of the following real property owners on Cedar St., in the Village of North Tarrytown:joseph Chessari, 11 Cedar St., Joseph Martone, 2I4. Cedar St., Frank Zingaro, 8 Cedar St., Clinton Scott, 10 Cedar St., G. Siracusa, 15 Cedar St., and many other real property owners on said street who I shall produce, I hereby make complaint against one, Tony Tornello, owner of premises known as #20 Cedar St., North Tarrytown, N. Y» for violating the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of North Tarrytown, Sec. 1^, subdivision (5)> Sec. 5> subdivision (b); Sec. 7> subdivision (a) and (b); Sec. 12, subdivision (h); in that said Tornello has obtained a variance without proper hearing for the objections of his neighbors and has even gone so far as to do the same without a permit. I have been informed that at the last hearing of the Zoning Board of Appeals, Mr. Tornello presented evidence that he had a non-conforming use for the purpose of the storage of trucks as existing before the passage of the Zoning Ordinance. On that evidence, the Zoning Board of Appeals granted him, so I have been informed, permission to construct a' chicken house and conduct the business of a chicken market. My contention is that under Sec. 1 , subdivision (a) and (b) and pursuant to provisions of Sec. 12, subdivision (h) that your Board has permitted Mr. Tornello an extension of a non-conforming use without due notice and that the same has been granted without observing the provisions of Sec. 12, subdivision (h) regarding a public hearing on due notice. I further contend and I shall prove this by affidavits that Mr. Tornello1s non-conforming use ceased to exist many years ago and that under Sec. 7, subdivision (a), he has not even the right to utilize his property for the purpose of a public storage. May I, therefor, respectfully request the Zoning Board of Appeals to notify (1) the Building Inspector to stop the said use on Tornello1s property and order Tornello to take down the sign which he has put up in front of said property (2) notify Mr. Tornello of my objection and to make application for a variance so that the neighbors whose rights <,.'*» "VijSSrSj* i, j,' • �' • ! . • ! �-2are now impaired may have an opportunity to be heard. May I not inquire of the Zoning Board of Appeals whether or not the operation of a chicken house with its terrific odor and smell is really not an industrial use and cannot be located in any business district, See, 5> subdivision (b), even assuming that Mr. Tornello has a non-conforming use for business? Respectfully yours, ���v.^ �'t < �— •- 2$ Clinton Street Ho, Ta£xytown,S.ff. Aug.13,1931. Board of Zone Village of No. Tarrytown, Gentelmen, I hart been a resident of Slinton Street, for the l a s t SO years .And I tan truthfuly say that Mr tony TOmello haa been in business at 20 Sedar Street sinee 1916. Mr Toroello rented t h i s property fsora Mr George Sinnott in the year of 1916 .He has earryed on a l l kinds of business ,and a i l was quite around the s l a e e . Gentelmen of the board 'Please eonsider these fasts X TMHI YOU . YEItY TRULY TOURS �w ! *' > I '< _.„ :3jii m t '••':?I i ! '<m • •j|n i; 3$ ! \ �fVf. August 13 9 1 931 , •> .> v Petition for property owner of tedar Street. I p e t i t i o n Garmela TorneJll©> *o ° * e n * ©*i«fcen Market At number s a tedex Street .And 1 petition fxiftad and 'i ,; taxpayer to gire me there eignature on thie p e t i t i o n your* truly '/&*> /£ r ??/>,^ /Xtt*x O^y&i O^ltf/'<&&C £j» > i f Jf, L C*^/<^.^^ alii/• /Xf C&tf£ft^«4&t* 3S?~ n * i;< 3¥ §ft£sHjU ^L^-GO'1KB �I H Ji < if ,; H i ft? f!S u " 14 1*1 ,i ni .:fl f r I 5 !!* |l �To taxpayers & Friend®, August 15, 1951 Petition for property owner of €edar Street. I petition Jo»eph Rueso to open a $ro©ery Store At number 19 eedar Str-eet . And I petition friends and taxpayers to pleaee give there eignatures on thie petition Your© truly X..T. U2^ '*&& j MHV I'/rAyV^H urn • »• • i > i mtil M II i till • •! II • Am ni »i •• I i n t o • I *> �1 'l It 4 'V\( I ,. i ) % ft I. !•'. b ffi • *W£ •I iff? « ! �i$s: m- Augutfc 1 4 , 1S3X *«' » ftSTO;: piillllliiiliiiiK ;«lllri '• .'*i''':,•,•••/'.,£: w$%*m IlllilillillllllSi^illl^ Y-W-Ji 3rour>«9 �.«*9 <$(-id "-s.'joS d .:: .<"'•> :Vi.i'i.-,!;:.i..l:.iii'>.v-. .- ( •>,;.;ru:;n::; '..t !:; a r> !•;{./ — .$ o x.... •:,: ^i *••' . . . . s . ; Ji iv »f IWfi . —n't; �s Aug 14 th, X931. Mr Joseph Husfl© 19 Cedar $%* North Ta«jrt#n«i? M»X« i - , I note upon inspection of your property t the shove address mmlmm€» that you have violated; Section 4* of resided B. District, ^ r ra**^nging sitld property for huisnees iwposes* The permit £»&*©<! for yew proposed wo*fe was for a room on the first floor* This permit did not g*p# you any privilage to do fcuisness in the Cellar, , - I therefor© t refer you,to Section 17 of Zoning Ordinance as follow^ v*" For any and every violation of the provisions of this Ordinance, the Owner agent, contractor, or any ^her person Interested as lessee> tehant or »,«%fafri>:, wise in any httildlag or p w i s e s where such violations exists, and wh#|*ef^: to abate said violation within five days after written notice hasfceettIstewefon him.t either W m i l or psreenai • w r i t e , shall f or eadi M& wefflMv <v? violation* and"for each and every day that such violations contlia&s he sulj^ to a fine of twenty nam dollar* and the eolieotion thereof ahalS; te ;' prosecuted in a lasnaer preserlfced hy l&w or Ordinance effectite in th# , i village of M#m *arrytdw%I^* , *' '•>,-. ': ' : �i _,- kmffmmLS. i»>^ + \\ '.«. ! * ? * - .« • ft S -'I * IftA >, pi, I'I H|:. IT-- > ,J^w* -• t =1" • trntsat j , is"' >'' fe^-V''"' * iff! i W>•iff t; • TVv .! Ml *!' ft" * ft> 'J. < • 3i $oS i '-•Pf f • » : f J tr lla#«p» I 1. �Aug, 14, 1931 toning Board of Appeals VILLAGE OF NO. TARRYTOWNJ Gentlemen, I received a l e t t e r today from Persy €. Minnerly. The building inspector, in whieh fee alleges that I have violated Section 4 of Beftidenfc B District in that I am about to conduct business on premises I 9 tedar Street .1 e.onduerbed business on said premises for a number of years u n t i l l 1926. I wish to appeal to your HONORABLE BOARD from the y&eeision of the Building Iaspettor and ask that I be premitted to aonduet a grocery business on said premises Respectfully yours �l*S VM\ sfc»- ilr i s , •;, m\ , % <%& " I aw %:i 'm •••I; \'l\ sAi'w; iste S\J'4V^T^l �CRANDALL ; GRANT a WILLIAMS C O U N S E L O R S AT LAW FLOYD M. GRANT ROBERT J . W I L L I A M S A .RALPH C.WEFER HERBERT T.BARGER 0. MILTON WOLF A RTHUR J.SHAW, J R . 441 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEW YORK August 6, 1931. Hon* John J. Lofaro, Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals, North Tarry town, New York. My dear Mr. Lofaro: Your letter of the 24th Instant addressed to The Railroad Co-Operative Building and Loan Association was handed to us for reply• The Association held a mortgage on this property which it was obliged to foreclose as there were no bidders at the sale and became the owner thereof. The former owner, Mr. Bass, obtained a building permit in 1928 permitting him to erect this house, which was formerly a boarding house. We are informed that the residents of Philips Manor were very much gratified at the change from a boarding house to a high-class apartment. It.would be impossible for the Association to re-convert this property, and if it could, it would not be worth the cost of the labor. In view of the fact that the Association is in the position of an innocent purchaser and the further fact that the Village Issued a permit authorizing the construction of this building which permit, by the way, was obtained at the instance of a Mr. Charles Morosco, one of your leading citizens, we are very much of the opinion that no court would enforce the local ordinance against The Railroad Co-Operative Building and Loan Association. If you are in the City we should be very glad to talk the matter over with you at any time. Very truly yours, CRANDALL, GRANT fc WILLIAMS By: & Q ^ d YV\ Qy^^fo FMG:PQ �9 SZ>, •P U O to �Pe Pe Fr hi* f' AP Bu If li Pe Ap Wli Bu Pe «-it ¥ 'It I. Ar Bv Pe Al Bi * Pe Al "SI m Bi Pe '?! 1! I .1 A] K4 } Bi P: �rys MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. 8 permits grahtedpermits denied-J u l y 16. From - none __ I 193 ^ July 31 to as follows n „ I 193 Application of ...J-.*^...l9}:9J..\ Building l o c a t e d a t 3^..A^.J^^mton^tt Permit granted-ffffnTe"<T"on Application of -July___56 193--?—Permit No-?--?. North..Tarrytown.Natlonal _^nk. Building l o c a t e d at ..I^fM3^0J^..^.AJ^P}^^^Ay'^. Permit granted*ffrarffff-on~-July_„I7 Application of Jphn.Esan 19 3-?—Permit No-?.??.. S t e e l ^ c h room Building l o c a t e d at ...*•,.^Valley;.St, _ Atoraliam lavy^Estate Permit granted-ffe"ffre"ff on-Ju-?y.--?T. 193--?—Permit No—?-?- Application of AntMny„.?assero.. Building l o c a t e d at---^--T?. ? .-Beekman..^ Permit granted-ffe*nTe<T on.....^?---??Application of Mrs.Jasay Building l o c a t e d a t 193? Permit No~?-^L _ ;_. No.JO„CpntinenMl..St Permit granted-ffeTTrW on-fe-iy ?3- 193? Permit No-3-^-5-. Application of -JS&war&JtelltiQjn Building Located at -JEBft&liay...^ Permit granted-denrffCT-on....July...?!. _ 193I Permit No—566 �A p p l i c a t i o n of l&XterA.feXlQBL B u i l d i n g l o c a t e d a t .-BvoM^M &.Mlme*> Ave Permit g r a n t ed-thSTrf/BTr on ...July.. 29. .....193. J Permit No~3.6l.. A p p l i c a t i o n of --Susan..Mla»erly..... : ........., B u i l d i n g l o c a t e d a t . . . M - D e p e y s t e r .St... :... Permit granted-TiBni^TT on----fely.. 29 — 193-?—-Permit No 368 Application of - Building located at - - - — - . 193— - — ----- — , Permit No— .......,......„..__„. Permit grant ed-denied on—— Application of ----- — - Building located at — - .--:-—...—.• Permit granted-denied on— Application of - - - - - — -193 - — -Permit No- ....._....._......„„.„ — Building located at — Permit grant ed-denied on— Application of Building located at - -- - - - - Permit grant ed-denied on- -193 Permit No — -—-.——...„ — — - - - 193 Permit No-- Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y.y-Aug—1st — 193^ Percy 0 Minnerly. Building Inspector of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-07-29 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/0bf8b1534ad0f4df628a188236dee456.pdf cf5aef0378355e6dff5dee92229d7e0f PDF Text Text /¥•*, Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N.Y. held at the Corporation Rooms in said Village on the 15th day of July, 1931, Present: John J.Lofaro, Acting Chairman Secretary. John K. Millon David Page, Jr. Percy C.Minnerly,Building Inspector. Mr. Lofaro, acting as chairman, called the meeting to order at 8:30 P.M. The minutes of the regular meeting of June 17th, 1931 were read and approved. The Building Inspector report of July 13th was read and placed on file. The Application of John J.Foley for permission to demolish the existing buildings in the rear of premises known as 282 North Washington Street and to erect fireproof buildings in the place and stead of same, pursuant to Section 12, Paragraph H, Sub-section 1 of the Zoning Ordinance, was read and acted upon by the Board. There being no opposition to the said Application, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board and the Secretary was instructed to mail a copy of the said resolutions to Mr. Foley. �I* 'I i t ; •\mt Hi. i i id, • ti* tfi J.' b,\ 1 \.«i. �I W<r. RESOLUTION GRANTING PERMISSION TO 7SHB' "J,""gdflag T5 •'SEMOLISTTHE^MISTING BUILDING£11~THE REAR OF PREMISEiTKNOWN TETggSTRamrWASftiygJblaf STi*KfTlNirTa"TkkkGRkm a, 'am-S&Kitiig i , OF T&S ZONIM ORDINANCE. "WHEREAS, John J. Foley, is the owner of premises known as 282 North Washington Street. "WHEREAS, the said John J. Foley has reason to believe that the present buildings in the rear of his premises are a menace to the neighboring properties in that the said building constitute a fire trap. WHEREAS, on or about June 18, 1951, the said John J. Foley made application in writing to this Board for permission to demolish the present buildings and erect fireproof building in the place and stead of same. "WHEREAS, a notice of Public Hearing was in the Official Newspaper of the Village N. Y. to wit- The Tarrytown Daily News, which notice is herein set forth in full hereof: duly published of North Tarrytown, on July 6, 1931, and made a part North Tarrytown, N. Y. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Village Hall, No. 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y., at 8 P.M. on Wednesday Evening, July 15th, 1931, for the purpose of taking action and hearing any objections thereto on the following: 1.- Application of JOHN J. FQLEJf for permission to demolish the existing buildings in the rear of premises known as 282 North Washington Street and to erect fireproof buildings in the place and stead of same, pursuant to Section 12, paragrafh h, sub-section 1 of the Zoning Ordinance. 2. - Application of EttWARD MANTON for a variation, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, sub-section 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, of the side line requirement of a proposed dwelling on premises known as lot ID in Block 19, Section 14 , on the Official Tax Map of the Village of North Tarrytown, N.Y., which proposed dwelling, if erected would violate the said side line requirement between nine to ten inches on each side of said lot. Dated: July 6th, 1931 (over) J0HN J. LOFARO, Secretary. Zoning Board of Appeals. Village or North Tarrytown, N.Y. �>! •* \i v >\ J tti �/ • * M NGW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the request for permission to demolish the existing building and to erect fireproof buildings in the place and stead of same be granted upon the follfcwing grounds: 1. - That there was no opposition to the said application, 2. - That the erection of fireproof buildings on rear of premises would eliminate a fire menace to the neighboring properties. i * / . �I i 4 m% m >i,i �The application of Edward Manton for a variation of the side line set-back of a proposed dwelling on his premises known as Lot ID in Block 19, Section 14 on the Official Tax Map of the Village of North Tarrytown was next read. Mr. Charles Y. Kenison appeared before the Board In behalf of the Philipae Manor Improvement Association and voiced objections to the granting of said variation upon the ground that the Board has no power to vary in any way the Deed Restrictions which run with the land. He also argued that when Mr. Manton purchased the property he did so with full knowledge of the side line set-back and that there would be no undue hardship on Mr. Manton if said application were denied. Mr. Minnerly called to the attention of the Board that a similar application of one, Boschen, was denied a year or two ago. Mr. Mullon asked Mr. Kenison if he knew the actual number of the members of the Phillpse Manor Improvement Association who objected to this application. Mr. Kenison was not able to give a definite answer. Mr. Page and Mr. Lofaro took the position that the application should be granted on the grounds that the side set-back violation would be so small, to wit, 9 inches on both sides, that it would hardly be noticeable, and upon further ground that the Board has the power to vary set-back lines. Mr. Manton stated that he proposed to erect a dwelling on the premises which would be a credit to the Village of North Tarrytown, increase the assessed valuation and be �i > j ! 'Ill jriiii*; lik ' �in conformity with the dwellings in Phillpse Manor. He protested that he should not be penalized and that the residence of Philipse Manor ought to welcome such an addition and allow a variation without prejudicing their rights. Mr, Minnerly then said that if a variation be granted in this case he must hereafter grant all applications for building permits affecting property fronting on Broadway where a side line regulation is violated. Mr. Mullon moved that the Secretary be instructed to write to the Philipse Manor Improvement Association and to the Sleepy Hollow Manor Property Owner's Association regarding this application and the changing of the side line regulation from ten feet to nine feet affecting lots only fifty feet in width. This motion was unanimouslyocarried. Mr. Lofaro then moved that the application be adjourned for two weeks at which time the other members of the Board might be present and express their views on the matter. Said motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Lofaro next read the copy of his letter addressed to Mr. Sinnott regarding the Bass Residence in Philipse Manor. Mr. Kenison arose and put in a written complaint regarding the said violation. On motion duly made and seconded the Secretary was instructed to write to the owner of the premises to abate such violation. There being no further business to transact, the meeting adjourned to Wednesday, July 29, 1931. �iV },» to • ? fiili fi'ik i • Ml, I IK 1 fill t\y» 18.} I 1, 'is II If lis »v ill t • •\f*i-. �/S3, July 24, 1931 Railroad Co-operative Building & ko&n Association 441 Lexington Avenue Hew York City Gentlemen? At the last regular meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeal* a violation of the following section of the Zoning Ordinance was called to our attention regarding prea&sesfenownas Red Gables,owned by 'from; • Section 5 - Heaidenoe "A11 Dlatriot tJaea. " ••in any Residence *** £1 strict no building or premises shall ba usedt or arranged or designed to be used in any part for other than one or more of the following specified purposes | (1) A dwelling for one family or for one housekeeping unit only** ' You are hereby notified to abate said violation pursuant Section 1*7 of the Zoning Ordinance which reads as followst "Section 17 -Violation and Penalties. For any and every violation of the provisions of this Ordinance, the owner, agent,contractor, or other person interested as lessee, tenant or otherwise In any: building or premises where such violation has boon committed or shall exist, and wjho refuses to abate said violation within five days after written notice has been eerved upon him either by mall or personal service, shall for each and every violation* and for each sad every day that auch violation continues be subject to a fine of twenty<*five dollars and the collection thereof shall be prose ©uted in the manner prescribed by law or ordinance Effective in the Village of Horth Tarry town.* Very truly yours, John J, kofaro Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals Tillage of lorth tarrytown. �ft* ."i ff ' Wi I ! ! �Jnly 24, 1931 John J, Sinnett, Esq. Tarrytown gational Bank Building tarrytown, !• ¥• Dear *b% Sinnotfc: On July % 1931 I wrote you asking for an opinion relative Zoning questi&n. »ay I near fro» you befwe Wednesday, July 29* *» » nave a speeial meeting on tnat dayt Sincerely yours, g, John J« Lofaro Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals. Village of Sorth farrytown. �L «"!' It I piu; ||l A* �I $7. July 25 1 1931 Phllipse Manor Improvement Association forth farrytown, »• T. Gentlemen i We have before us an application of one, Edward Man ton, for a variation of the side line requirement of a pro* po»ed duelling on premises known as Lot ID In Block 19, Section 14 on the Official fax Map of the Village of Worth farrytown, H.Y*, which proposed dwelling If erected would violate the said side line requirement between 9 to 10 inches on each side of said lot. Will you kindly arrange to have your representatives or a group of your members attend the meeting of this Board on Wednesday Evening, July 29, 1931, regarding the above application and the feasibility of changing the side line regulation from 10 feet to 9 feet on lots only 50 feet in width* Very truly yours, wtohn J# Lofaro Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals Berth farrytown, ! • ¥• B, �4' * * •i <> 1A« l l! �$s9* ,3uly 25, 1931 Sleepy Hollow fianor Property Owner* s Association Worth Tarry town, H. Y» Gentlemen: We have oaf ore us an application of one, Edward Maaton, for a variation, of the aide line requirement of a proposed dwelling on premises known as Lot ID In Block 19, Section 14 on the Official Tax Map of the Village of Berth Tarry town, H* Y., which proposed dwelling if erected would violate the said side line requirement between 9 to 10 inches on each side of said lot* Will you kindly arrange to have your representatives or a group of your members attend the meeting of this Board on Wednesday Evening, July 29, 1931, regarding the above application and the feasibility of changing the side line regulation from 10 feet to 9 feet on lots only 50 feet in width* Very truly yours, John J* L of are Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals Worth Tarrytown, B. T. **• �1 / JOHN kTlO N A l * fgl-E is*. 11 ! i 7.1:4.1' ' Ml\>' I ' l l Si i H '111 - 3 | . il - * -till 4 :i| ikm • it B �/ MJ. J < • » / . SINNOTT , BANK BUILDING TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Jllly 28, 1931 gr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary, Zoning Board of Appeals, Village of North Tarrytown, New York. Dear Mr. Lofaro: Your letter of the 3rd ins* asking for my opinion as Corporation Counsel of the Village ill regard to the procedure that should be followed in the matter of enforcing the provisions of the zoning ordinance of the Village, was duly received. Section 10 of the ordinance provides for the appointment of a Building Inspector whose duty it should be to "enforce this ordinance under the rules and regulations of the Board of Appeals." Section 11 of the zoning ordinance provides that "the Building Inspector, the Board of Appeals and the Board of Trustees, or either, shall have the right to enforce the provisions of this ordinance by injunction and for other equitable relief." The general powers and.duties of the Board of Appeals are set forth in section 12 of the ordinance, and the authority contained in that section is limited to granting variations and extensions of non-conforming uses and hearing and deciding appeals from decisions of the Building Inspector. This provision of the ordinance is based on section 179 H of the Village Law. The authority given in that section of the Village Law for the creation of a Board of Appeals as provided for by section 12 of the ordinance sets forth practically the same subject matter as is contained in section 12 and both the statute and the ordinance seem to contemplate quasi-judicial functions in the Board of Appeals rather than administrative duties. It is my opinion that the Building Inspector should make the necessary complaints upon which proceedings for the enforcement of the ordinance are'.to be predicated. There is no requirement that the Building Inspector must bring the case of a violation to the Board of Appeals. This complaint should be made to the Police Court. Questions that are presented to the Board of Appeals are those brought to it by the property owner who is dissatisfied with the ruling of the Building Inspector or who desires a variation in the zoning regulations. �: | • • V)/-: V ^> JOHN ! A T ,ONA'- Tei- I I I<;I <*i s U ,H ' �iW OFr.CES OF l * j . SINNOTT i 0 \. BANK BUILDING TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. July 28, 1931 -2I do not find authority in the statute for the provision of section 11 giving the right to enforce the •orovisions of the ordinance "by equitable relief to the Board of Appeals. This application for enforcement should, in my opinion, be made by the Building Inspector or by the Board of Trustees, which Board has full authority to take necessary proceedings to enforce its ordinance. In any event, the Board of Appeals has no authority to impose a fine for the violation of the ordinance. This right, under the( general provisions of the Village Law, rests entirely with' the Police Justice. To summarize the procedure, therefore, I would advise that the Building Inspector is the proper public official to carry on the administrative function of prosecuting a property owner for a violation of the ordinance. This action may be the result of his own knowledge or upon informa-r tion furnished him by the Board of Appeals. Any prosecution for violation of the ordinance should be by his complaint and information, made to the Police Justice. Any injunction proceedings or other equitable relief should be brought by him under the direction of the Board of Trustees or by the Board of Trustees itself. Yours very truly, JJS:S �\b w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-07-15 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/f49f9bc6bdc5d2247dfd1203a9009821.pdf b502f29c40860cc72db38e18b2278c76 PDF Text Text Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, held at the Corporation Rooms in the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. on the 20th day of May 1931• presents William C. Schmidt, Acting Chairman John J. Mullon David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Percy C. Minnerly, Building Inspector. Mi?. Schmidt called the meeting to order at 8:15 P.M. The minutes of the Regular meeting of the Board held on the 15th day of April, 1931, were read and approved. The Building Inspector's report under date of April 27th, 1931, was read and placed on file. Application of John J. Foley, dated April 16th, 1931, asking for permission to erect and addition to the present dairy office located on premises No. 282 North Washington Street, was read and acted upon by the Board. Application of The Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc. dated April 30, 1931 asking for a variation of the front line set hack of dwelling erected on premises known as 50 Hemlock Drive was read and acted upon by the Board. A communication from the Sleepy Hollow Manor Property Owners Association in reference to the said setback variation sought by the Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc. was read and placed on file. There being no opposition or objections in writing to the above two applications and proof of publication of Notice of �1i rc 4 ml* .'ft!!' Mi! / �I public Hearing having been produced, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Board and the Secretary was instructed to mail copies of said resolutions to the applicants. / ./ / / / / / / / / / / / / ^attaHH^^w^v+M^rr.^****^ *wai^^*H%rtiiyi»«»**si»v'«wi**At«*^''ii*»-'>' / �&• mil i ^ _ if] • ''I $ It 1 ' J 1' s 111 Hill; �RESOLUTION GRANTING PERMISSION TO JOHN J. ifoLBtf Pok tiEE'-tiBtiMiitirWTg PREMISES '852 KoftTH W R ^ ^ W " ^ E E ? . "WHEREAS, John J. Foley, is the owner of a dairy located on premises owned by him, which premises are known as and by the street No, 282 North Washington Street, North Tarrytown, N. Y., and "WHEREAS, the said dairy is located In Residence B district Zone, and "WHEREAS, the said dairy is permitted to exist in said Residence B. District by reason of a non-conforming use, and "WHEREAS, the said John J. Foley, obtained a building permit from Percy C. Minnerly, the Building Inspector of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y., for the erection of an addition to the present dairy office on the premises above described on or about the 14th day of April, 1931, and proceeded with the construction of same, and "teEREAS, after the granting of the said building permit and before completion of the said addition, the said Percy C. Minnerly notified the said John J. Foley, that the said building permit should not have been granted by him unless an application for permission was made by the said John J. Foley to the Zoning Board of Appeals to extend a non-conforming use and said permission granted by said Board, and "WHEREAS, on or about the 16th day of April, 1931, the said John J. Foley made application in writing to this Board for permission to erect an addition to the said present dairy office on the above described premises, and "WHEREAS, a Notice of Public Hearing was published in the Official Newspaper of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. to wit- The Tarrytown Daily News, on May 11th, 1931, which Notice is. herein set forth in full and made a part hereof North Tarrytown, New York NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Village Hall, No. 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. at 8 P.M. on Wednesday evening, May 20th, 1931, for the purpose of taking action and hearing any objections thereto on the following: 1. Application of John J. Foley for permission to erect an addition to the present dairy office on premises known as 282 North Washington Street, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, subsection 1, of the Zoning Ordinance. �J 1 * I {' 'I r | l , i 'W -4 Vliif i ?H i!> 4 •• 1 -1; it r . I �11 &~. 2. Application of Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc. for a variation pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, subsection 4 0f the Zoning Ordinance, of the front line setback of the gliding erected on premises known as 50 Hemlock Drive, which setback violates the requirements from 1.05 feet to 2.52 feet. Dated: May 8th, 1931 JOHN J. LOPARO Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. "NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the request for permission to erect an addition to the present dairy office on premises above described BE GRANTED upon the following jgrounds: 1. That there was no objection or opposition to the said application by the neighboring property owners or any taxpayer of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. 2. That the said addition is of fireproof construction and is setback well within the southerly side property line. 3, That the said addition to the present dairy office is beneficial to the appearances of the premises and does not detract from the Residential character of the neighborhood." I �« 2 •ii ?f {i f2 rji-iiil fill i I 'm I it ^ �IIJ, RESOLUTION GRANTING THE SLEEPY HoStX'W MINQRT I N C . A VARiAflW OF THE FRONT LINE SETBACK OP ME MlLDlJ^TfREC'l^D Oil MEIT3ES mom AS so "imLgcEimvs "WHEREAS, the Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc. la the owner of two story dwelling erected on premises known as and by the street number 50 Hemlock Drive, North Tarrytown, N. Y., which premises are also known as Lot 5 in Block 1-A, Section 11 on the Assessment roll of the said Village of North Tarrytown, and further designated as Lot 5 in Block 3 on "The Revised Map of Sleepy Hollow Manor" filed in the Office of the Register of Westchester County on June 23, 1930 as Map No, 3621, and "WHEREAS, the said dwelling on the premises above described sets back from the line of Hemlock Drive, 28.95 feet at Jits southeasterly corner and 27.48 feet at the southwesterly corner, and "WHEREAS, the said setback of said dwelling violates the provisions of Section 9 - Setback Building Lines-Residence A Districts paragraph A, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y., and "WHEREAS, the said Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc. on or about the 30th day of April, 1931, made application in writing to this Board for a variation, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, subsection 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, of the front line setback of the said dwelling, which setback violates the requirements as above alleged from 1.05 feet to 2.52 feet, and "WHEREAS, a Notice of Public Hearing was published in the Official newspaper of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y., to wit, The Tarrytown Daily News, on May 11th, 1931, which notice is herein set forth in full and made a part hereof North Tarrytown, New York NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Village Hall, No, 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, N, Y. at 8 P.M. on Wednesday evening, May 20th, 1931, for the purpose of taking action and hearing any objections thereto on the following: ? 1. Application of John J. Foley for permission to erect an addition to present dairy office on premises known as 282 North Washington Street, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, subsection 1, of the Zoning Ordinance. 2. Application of Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc., for a variation, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, subsection 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, of the front line setback of the building �-1 I < er vi re Ma He Zc Vi Ge ar yc a ii n S'lli'fl f;i P! ;i ife' a; w i: t: 1: d f i u r u c �Mini "7. erected on premises known a3 50 Hemlock Drive, which setback violates the requirements from 1*05 feet to 2.52 feet. Dated: May 8th, 1931 JOHN J. LOPARO Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y.;and "WHEREAS, on or about the 18th day of May, 1931, this Board received a letter from certain property owners in Sleepy Hollow Manor, which letter is herein set forth in full and made a part hereof, May 18th, 1931 Zoning Board of Appeals Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. Gentlemen: The undersigned, as property owners in Sleepy Hollow Manor and as executive committee of the Sleepy Hollow Manor Property Owners Association, are familiar with the petition submitted to your Honorable Board by Sleepy Hollow Manor requesting a variation of the provisions of the Zoning Resolution with respect to the front line setback requirements as qpplied to a stone dwelling, located at Hemlock Drive, North Tarrytown, on a plot designated on the map of Sleepy Hollow Manor as Lot 5 in Block 3. Based upon the allegations and statements contained in said application and upon the facts iurrounding this particular case, we wish hereby to advise you that we do not object to the granting of the variation requested, it being understood however that this action is based entirely upon the circumstances presented in this particular case and shall in no way constitute a precedent applicable to any similar condition that may arise in the future. It is also understood that on any question of variation, interpretation, or enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance, the undersigned property owners and as an association reserve the right to present to your Honorable Board their decisions based upon the immediate facts involved and without prejudice because of any action previously taken upon a separate set of facts. Very truly yours, (signed) Guy M. Carleton G. Strand Stuart M. Frame Nick V, Parrar �'* > I, '< •I I !, 'if I' mm if •', i ' %h 'if - ' �"HOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the request for a in the setback requirement of the dwelling on premises hereinbefore described BE GRANTED upon the following grounds: ariation i That the projection beyond the setback requirement varies only from 1»05 feet to 2,52 feet, which projection is so slight aS to be unnoticeable and affects in no way the character of the section or the rights or interests of the adjoining owners; 2 , That' the slightness of the encroachment is further emphasized toy the location of the building on a high bank considerably above the level of the street; 3. That to deny a variation and compel the owners to conform with the strict letter of the Zoning ordinance would involve a complete demolition of the dwelling, since the only other alternative would be alteration work of a nature that would be expensive and ruin the value of the building for residence purposes and would further involve unreasonable and unnecessary hardship on the part of the owners of the property, and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the dwelling, permitted to continue on its present site, be deemed in no way a violation of the provisions of Section 9 Setback Lines, Residence A Districts, paragraph A, of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. w »^»nW^iW'i^WWMWh<wywWMWW«(yrW^fl �pent fami i > alsc Iianc whlc and any alt was res * s per ser Res nee 1 i: ' • jt! th£ re. in dex H !ii to se: •>' alM h ne to w\ cc th Ma U.t gi ad �• Mr. Mlnnerly reported that he made two inspections at the Denton residence on Monroe Avenue and found that there were two families residing there using but one house keeping unit. He also reported to the Board that the Bass residence in Philips Manor is now converted into an eight family apartment house which is a direct and serious violation of the Zoning Ordinance, and that in his capacity as Building Inspector he could not make any complaint, He informed the Board that at the time of the alteration he issued a building permit but upon learning that it was for the purpose of changing the building from a one family residence to an eight family apartment, he revoked the building permit two days after its issuance, Mr Lofaro expressed the sentiment that if such conditions were permitted to exist in Residence A. District of this Village, that there would be no need of the enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance. He suggested that some sort of action be taken to prohibit the use of said residence as an apartment house. Mr. Schmidt delved into the details of how the owner of the said building found it necessary to make such a change so that she would be able to support herself and invalid husband. He stated that, since none of the neighbors objected and no complaints were being made with regard to the said apartment, this Board is without jurisdiction. After considerable discussion by the members of the Board it was decided that the matter would be taken up by Mr. Schmidt and the Philips Manor Improvement Association and a report of said conference be given this Board at its next regular monthly meeting. There being no further business to transact, the meeting was adjourned at 9:10 P.M. to meet again June 17th, 193l« �vVv I 1 » .1 ! "J ( ! 1 \ • &t i l l u.: ft! JJ' s « ill • J i:i! �/zjr. Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y., held at the Corporation Rooms in said Village on the 17th day of June, 1931. Presents William C. Schmidt, Acting Chairman David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary, William C. Schmidt, acting as chairman, called the meeting to order at 8:25 P.M. The reading of the minutes of the regular meeting of May 20, 1951, was dispensed with for the reason that the said minute book was borrowed with permission of the secretary of this Board by Benjamin Levitan, Esq., Corporation Counsel for the Village of Tarrytown, who is about to draft a set of rules similar to the rules of this Board for the Board of Appeals of the Village of Tarrytown. Mr. Lofaro renewed his objections with reference to the Bass residence in Philipse Manor and insisted that this Board had the power to take initiative steps to enforce the Zoning Ordinance without a formal complaint of the taxpayers or of"the Building Inspector. He insisted that as soon as a Zoning violation was brought to the attention of this Board by the Building inspector, the Board could, on its own motion, give the owner the usual �« I *f > n / II ' If .11 m �notice to remove such violation and upon the owner's failure or neglect to do so could hold said owner liable to a fine of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars for each and every day such violation was permitted to exist. Mr. Schmidt did not agree with Mr. Lofaro»s contention and held that this Board might only grant variations and extension of non-conforming uses, and hear and decide appeals from the decisions of the Building Inspector, He thereupon moved that Mr. Lofarofs contention and the question as to the full powers of the Zoning Board of Appeals be referred to Counsel for legal opinion. The said motion was duly seconded and the Secretary waa instructed to write Corporation Counsel John J. Sinnott regarding same* The report of the Building Inspector for the month of May 15 - June 17, 1951, was read and placed on file. There being no further business to transactp meeting adjourned at 8:45 P.M. to meet again on Wednesday, July 15, 1931. (/ Sectary / �)' v y» \m ;!'ii �I^f, MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. permits g r a n t e d 3. Permits denied ...none From June...!., 193?- J^6....?.?..: to as 193- follows Application of . . . . ^ . e j ^ ^ Building l o c a t e d a t ^ 1 ^ - ^ e .?rive, permit g r a n t e d - d o n l o d on L.5?.??.L.^5?L 193-1- .?}???...?.» - Permit No-??-1— . n^of^^r, ^-p Lorenzo Henro . Application of —,— = „ , , ,, l r t r t o f f l , Q4. 5 1 Holland Ave, Web"ber P a r k . Building l o c a t e d a t ----Permit g r a n t e d doniod o n - - ? ^ ? - - - ? 1 9 3 - Permit No-??-2-Appliiiatio^l^?^in---^^e-^-------- Building located at - - ?«WJ!^.M:^ ?5n.e....?..». Permit granted doniod on .,. 1 9 3 - Permit No-??-?-*~ Application of ..?-•....?..MYA5&s*P.n.: , Building located at ....15.3.Ke^UTO.Aw,___m^ Permit granted denied on Application of J™6....?..*. f&*^*J**$**^: . 1 9 3 - Permit No?-?--~- :_. . Building located at ..?.?...?9.i..^5?Al..^ Permit granted-doniod on-?.^®...*?.A Application of - - Building Located at — Permit granted-denied on.... 1 9 3 - Permit No-?-?-?-*. - 193- Permit No �Application of - - Building located at - ""''"'•"'""""'"'''""'"•. Permit granted-denied on - -- Application of -^3 - -Permit No. - - Building located at 193- Permit granted-denied on Application of -— Building located atPermit granted-denied on Application of :.-.----- --.--—• •--------- - Permit No •——r —.,.—....... —......,, --193--—Permit No - Building located at'Permit grant ed-denried on Application of U j- - _———.. T 1934 ...:..— '—:.—. —. • Permit No- £• ' *»•- - — - - —----- • • ' . . . Buildfngf Tocalfea^at ^ — ^ Permit granted-denied o n - - - — Apj)lication of — ^-.-:~; ..v- . .— ..——-193——,-Periiiit No- ...—.—^...„.,....—. Building located at Permit granted-denied on—-- — - - -...:......;...•.—..: Dated: North Tarry town, N. Y. , '.:„.',...... _.....„._;_„.... -- —- —— —--193--——Permit No- -June -I5-r-~- --- 1931* ^^BuVldi ng Inspector of the Village of North Tarrytqwn, N. Y. �July 3rd, 1931 John J, Slnnott* Esq, National Bank Gilding farrytowa, I» IT. My dear Mr* Sinaottj The following it an excerpt of the minutes of the regular meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Korth tarry town held on the 17th day of June, "Mr,fcj^arorenewed his objections with reference to the Baaa residence in Philipae Manor and Insisted that this Board had the power to take Initiative steps to «h~ force the Zoning Ordinance without a formal complaint of the taxpayers or of the Building Inspector* Ho insisted that as soon as a Zoning violation was brought to the attention of this Board by the Building Xnejpoetor. the Board could* on its own motion, give the owiier the usual notice to remove such violation and upon thf owner's failure or neglect to do so could hold aal& owner liable to a fine of twenty-five ($$©100) dollars for eaoh and every day such violation was permitted to exist. Mr* Schmidt did not agree with Mr, Lofaro'a contention and held that this Board night only grant variations and extension of nonconforming uses, and hear and decide appeals from the decisions of the Building Inspector* He thereupon moved that Mr, Lofarc's contention and the question as to the full powers of the Zoning Boavdk of Appeals he referred to Counsel for legal opinion* $h# said motion was duly seconded and the Secretary was instructed to write Corporation Counsel John J» Sinnott regarding same•* May we have an opinion from you before July 15th, our next regular meeting date. Sincerely, Secretary of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Village of forth Tarry town, �M** konr -»lf.."..i f / : iff! ,» •' J �/&. ot*e f6& WASHINGTON DAIRY J. J. FOLEY, PROP. W H O L E S A L E DEALER I N M I L K AND C R E A M R T H WASHINGTON STREET NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. June 18, 1931 Mr, J. Lofaro Secretary of Zoning Board of Appeals Chestnut St. No. Tarry town, AM.Y. Dear Sir: In the rear of my Dairy building at 282 North Washington Street, I have a condition that I believe is a danger to the neighboring homes in the way of fire. The present buildings are frame and have been there for ..years and would cause great danger in case of fire. In order to correct this fire hazard I would like to ask your board for permission t© fireproof these buildtags, to be exactly the same size as present buildings. The plans and specifications are being completed by ^omr building Inspector, Mr. Percy Minnerly. I would appreciate an early reply Yours veryu truly, �I 1 �/Jr. June S7th, 1931 Zoning Board of Appeale Village of forth farrytown, H*lt. QentleneiM X hereby apply to your Honorable Bes#d for a Vftr« iatiea of the aid* line regulations ?m sny property JL$oated on* the-w%eti side'^ Brdadway, which property la distent 16,91 feet southerly from a curve connecting Millard Ave, and Broadway and being a plot 151.11 foot In depth on the forth aide and 161»23 feet in depth on the South aide and 60 feet more or leas in the front and rear. X propeae to ereot a dwelling fronting on Broadway which will he 52 feet e inches in width* Snob proposed structure will violate the aide line requirements from 9 to 10 imohee on each side* the p reposed Swelling will be in oonf©raity with thoae in the entire subdivision and will addfeethe beauty of the frontage along Broadway. X am enclosing herewith a plot plan showing location of the proposed dwelling. I w<suld appreciate your early consideration In this natter. Respectfully yours, ^ew^s^»» wwe* wwr ' .s^w^^pw ^r^pieiCJ fiTO' forth waehingtoa at* forth Tarrytown, I.T. ^(^UoztkJl- /fytzw/U*0 �i* m «•!.'! i:n \ \ ! A i; i; ! l' S J. -.-Mi h ��I ' 1 $\ 5 iio- M M.s1 • i' j, I !! I- '•' �' 3 / , V I L L A G E O F N O R T H T A R R Y T O W N , N . Y. THE BOARD O F TRUSTEES FRED W. G R O S S , MAYOR J A M E S J . J O H N S T O N , ACTING MAYOR ABRAM N . SADOF8KY VI. BECK F, UB0I H, VILLAGE COUNSEL CAHNEY T H 0 M A 8 A . QUINN FREDERICKS V I L L A G E C L E R K &. T A X COLLEOTOR M A R I O N A. D E E L Y MAHONEY DEPUTY CLERK ACEH. MARTIN FRANK MARASCO V I L L A G E TREASURER TRUSTEES NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Notice of Public Hearing! NOTICE is heifeby given that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Village Hail, No: 28 Beekmah Avenue, North Tarrytown, N . Y., at 8 P. M. on Wednesday Evening* July 15th, 1931, for t h e purpose of taking action and hearing any objeetibris thereto on the fallowing: 1.—Application of J O H N J. FOLEY for permission to demolish the existing buildings in the rear of premises known as 282 Notth Washington Street arid to erect fireproof buildings in the place and stead of same, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, sub-section 1 of the Zoning Ordinance. • 2.—Application of EDWARD MANTON for a variation, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, sub-section 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, of the side line requirement of a proposed dwelling on premises known as lot I D in Block 19, Sectipn 14, on the Official Tax Map of the Village of North Tatrytown, N . Y., which proposed ^dwelling, if erected would violate the said side line requirement between nine to ten inches on each side of said lot. Dated: July 6th, 1931. J O H N J. LOFARO, Secretary. Zoning Boa*d of Appeals, Village of North Tarrytown, N ; Y. i SE8SSS 1 , 1 J l 1 1 " " ' * • " " • ' " ' ' • " " ' " " " ' * " * * * * • �l»»4 per per Pre API Bu. Pe Ap" Bu Pe Ap III I Br Pe 1 J A] BP �ffSf MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. 4p permits g r a n t e d permits d e n i e d Fr0B.J^y...?-.^. I Manton J o b . 1 9 3 i t0. as July...II ..th 193..i, follows Application of . - ? e n r ^ B u r h a ^ , _ Building l o c a t e d a t .. N q r t ^ l ^ Permit g r a n t e d - l $ £ ? $ S on ^7rl...9..^. 193~?~~Permit No-?5Lv Application of .....M.mPfe....J»5i*..Mll.-..„ Building l o c a t e d a t ----Broadway.* Permit i P ^ ^ « t - W ? « ^ ^ o n - - - t o l X . I I . t l ? . . > - 19 3~?--Permit No3§8?. Application of /Xo.a©.pfe.Variano.. Building l o c a t e d a t ....?P--And^ws..Iane. Permit granted-SSS?S£ on-J-^-X-?!-^-? 193?- Permit No-??-?: Application of ^^^Pm.^^yMl^^!^ Building l o c a t e d a t . . - 3 5 5 . . P p f l t . _ I t e ^ Permit g r a n t e d - S S S S S on....£^XJELt&.i Application of : Building l o c a t e d a t Permit No~3§°: - - - Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on Application of 193I - 193 Permit No 193 Permit No. ...... Building Located a t Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on.... - �Application of Building located at ----- Permit granted-denied on Application of 193 -Permit No- 193- Permit No :- Building located at Permit granted-denied onApplication of - - Building located at - -: Building located at — " - - Permit granted-denied on Application of — :, r " - ~ ----- - 193-— ---- —- Building located at 193 —- - — - - -- —- Permit No•:•-" - —- Permit granted-denied on-Application of - "—~~~~---.-—--—— — Permit granted-denied on ----Application of — - Permit No: -----— —— 193 - -Permit No - Building located at Permit granted-denied on '— - - 193 Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. , — 2-U.ly.J3. _.th» Permit No 193J.V Percy C Minnerly. Building Inspector of the Village of North Tarrytpwn, N. X �@ > cx^4~ �Application of - Building located at Permit granted-denied on 193 Permit No- APDlication of |4* Percy C Mlnnerly* Building Inspector of the Village of North Tarry town., N. X � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-06-17 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/d31a55e6cea987eb45f595af5f032d76.pdf 5f9f1732e5ce94df88b66688751cd9bc PDF Text Text Minutes of th© Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, held at the Corporation Rooms in the Village of North Tarrytown on the 15th day of April, 1931, present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William C. Schmidt John K. Mullon David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Percy C. Minnerly, Building Inspector Oerald B. Gould, Chairman* called the meeting to order at 8:20 P.M. The minutes of the Regular meeting of the Board held on the 27th day of March, 19JS1, were read and approved. The Chairman called to the attention of the Secretary that hereafter the presence of the Building Inspector should be noted in the minutes of the meeting. The Building Inspector submitted his report from March 30th to April 14f 1931 and the same was received and placed on file. There being no further business to transact, the meeting was adjourned At 8:35 P.M. to meet again on May 20th, 1931. Chairman Secretary �(\V •- • j r V - f j �it MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tanytown, N. Y. permits g r a n t e d - permits denied ~Mcme F r o m -.MaP^h--5^tli A p p l i c a t i o n of ~~ —:.::.:: 1931 Anthony - -". Building l o c a t e d a t to-A.pr ifeh .193-* as f o l l o w s Gulen -- - - -- .4.2.College . A y e , _ A 1 ^ permit g r a n t ed-<£^$«*$fc l«a?...3Pt6 Application of - - - « s . M a r y _ _ a r i f f i n . ion 1 9 3 - I - - P e r m i t No~22Z for._block^ „ Building l o c a t e d a t ....I23..5prden Aye.A. Webter . P a r k . Permit granted-^$MM x $n----IQth Apr. App l i c a t i o n of -d.*A- i*oley., Building l o c a t e d a t 19 3~?-~Fermit No-?-2-^-- f o.r...cinder ..block . a d d i t i o n . t p.. o f f ice... J&o..-2&2.,..JtaEkh.Waslaington.St.. Permit granted-JPHSX««xon--A.pr...X4tll.. 193~I--Fermit No~-229. A p p l i c a t i o n of Building l o c a t e d a t —- - Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on 193 Permit No- 193 Permit No- A p p l i c a t i o n of Building l o c a t e d a t Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on A p p l i c a t i o n of — - Building Located a t Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on.... >) - 193 Permit No- �Application of Building located at 193 Permit granted-denied on Application of - - Building located at - :—— — Permit granted-denied on-- - — •— ----- ----- Application of - - 193 - Building located at - —- :- Permit No. Permit No - Application of :-:--—::--—z — — — 193 - Permit No - — Permit granted-denied on Application of - - Permit granted-denied o n — Building located at - - — 193 - - Permit No- - • Building located at Permit granted-denied on - — 193 --Permit No Application of Building located at - Permit granted-denied on- 193 Permit No- T Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. , - A p r i l . . . . I 5 t h 193 Building I n s p e c t o r br~ri^e V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown, N. Y, �*!&. A p r i l 16, 193I. North Tarrytown,N.Y. rd of Appeals Village of North rytown,N«Y. Gentlemen: the p r i v i l e g e to make a l t e m t r l ^ 1 1 1 6 a P P H c a t i o n t o the Boar f° ^ N + °? t h W a s h i ^ o n S t / North 1 v7tow K ^ °ffice' l o c S t with t h e approval of the Bolrd. *>N.Y. and hoping t h i s 1 �Li ' •* C\*\ Application of Building located at Permit granted-denied on 193 Permit No. ADDlication of <\lo- I •" ' i i Dui-iaing inspector o f T l i e Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. M'l' II �town, N. Y. �Application of Building located at 193 Permit granted-denied on >< ADDlication 1 . i •p" r Permit No- �ALBANY POST ROAD NORTH TARRYTOWN , NEW YORK YORK O F F I C E / A ST FORTIETH STREET ^HONE ASHLAND 5 0 2 6 T E L E P H O N E TARRYTOWN 9 3 3 MrW April 30th, 1931* Zoning Board of Appeals, Village o f N o r i * . Tarrytown, N.Y. Gentlemen* On "behalf of Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc., owners of a two story atone dwelling erected at No* 50 Hemlock Drive, North Tarrytown, N.Y,, on lot 5 in block 1-A and section 11, which is also known as lot 5 in "block 3 on the revised map of Sleepy Hollow Manor filed in the office of the Begister of the County of Westchester on June 23rd, 1930 as map No* 36£1, I wish hereby to apply for a variation of the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of North Tarrytown with respect to the front line setbacks required in an "A" Residence District* IJhe provisions of the Zoning Ordinance require that "buildings within this district "be set "back 30 feet from the line of the street upon which they face. According to a survey made September 20th, 1928 "by Denehy & Clarke, Civil Engineers, 8 Church Street, White Plains, N.Y., this "building set3 "back from the line of Hemlock Drive 28.95 ft. at its southeasterly corner and 27.48 ft, at the southwesterly corner. A survey made under date of April 24th, 1931 "by Ward Carpenter Engineers, Inc., also of White Plains, confirms the facts shown "by the previous survey with the exception of fractional differences in the setback measurements. This "building is a one-family stone veneer residence, two stories in height. Its construction was commenced in lay, 1928, at a time when the finished roads in Sleepy Hollow Manor had not "been constructed and when the lines of the said streets had not "been as completely staked and monumented as they now are. A survey made "by our own engineering department, from which the "building was staked out for construction, shows that its foundation lines were staked 30 ft, "back of the street line. The fact that the "building was erected nearer the street may "be due to any one of several possible causes, or a combination of the same. It is possible that the street lines in existence at that time, "before the pavement had heen laid out, were in error at this point. It is possible also that the stakes were shifted accidentally, or otherwise, "by one of the contractors, or contractors' employees, engaged in construction. It is possible also that the stakes were removed in error and that in endeavoring to replace them the contractors measured the lineal distance up the steep slope on which the house stands instead of measuring the accurate horizontal distance from the street line* Another possibility of error lies in the fact that the road at this Point is on a decided curve which might have "been overlooked at the time the house w »a laid out "because of the unfinished nature of itie streets. In that case setback lines, measured along the side lines of the plot, would "be considerably shortQ r from the center of the plot where the house is actually located. �rioia [the £ I back 1.05 aff* adjo way [looa ^an<i the the the hi"b: a vtinres pre men it ing cor inv pre « a «v* Ctt u T i"I �a. Board of Appeals d»i»* - 2 - April 30th, 1931* The M%®%x&&*t delay in "bringing the matter to the attention of your orabie Board is due to the fact that we had no knowledge of the apparent • olation until the recent survey was made in connection with a contract for ?he 1928 survey was made for a title company and we +ie sale of the property, It was naturally assumed, when they insured the title, v e r saw a oopy of it. •nat n° conditions existed that were contrary to any law or regulation. In requesting your Honorable Board to grant a variation from the setl3?cle requirements in this particular case, we submit the following facts8 1, The projection "beyond the setback requirements varies only from 1,05 ft* to 2,52 ft*, which projection is so slight as to he unnoticeable and affects in no way the character of the section, or the rights or interests of adjoining property owners. In fact, the projection is so slight as to "be in no way apparent or objectionable, 2, The slightnesa of the encroachment is further emphasized "by the location of the "building on a high hank considerably above the level of the street, and "by the additional 13 ft. of setback between the edge of the road pavement and the front line of the plot* 3, .To correct the existing condition and make the building conform to the strict ^wfiTof the Zoning Ordinance would involve its complete demolition since the only other alternative would be alteration work of a nature that would be prohibitively expensive and would ruin the value of the "building for residence purposes We, therefore, respectfully submit to your Honorable Board our request for a variation in the setback requirements of the zoning law that will permit the continuance of the above building in its present site and permit iteuse as a private residence on the ground that every effort was made in good faith to comply with the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance and that the present building is in no way detri mental to, or in conflict with the character of the "A" Hesidence District in which it is located, and that its present appearance and location are in harmony and keeping with the intent of the law in establishing such a Hesidence District. Your consideration is requested on the further ground that compliance with the law would involve unreasonable and unnecessary hardship on the part of the owners of the property* Vexy truly youra, SLEEPY HOLLOW MAHOE '(A^*^ CHB/HMP tries H, Hob ins on, General Manager* �|0% fe Pe Fr> AP Bu Pe Ap Bu Pe AP Br Pe A'I Bi P A B P �t<?3. MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tanytown, N. Y. , 8 A permits g r a n t e d .--. Permits denied .?.95®. From A;pr_I0th „„„.. 1 9 3 I toAE>r..29th 193I as follows ..„ * Mrs xaary G r i f f i n . Garage. J Application of — -- , s>. I 2 •,** ~ T « « « f « ^ ««• 3 G o r d e n A v e , W e b b Building l o c a t e d a t -*. •- e r P a r k . permit g r a n t e d - d o n i e d on-™??--1-™-11 Application of J . r l l ° ^ l ^ . ^ e —- 193-?--Permit No--?-??^ ^ ^ ^ . . 9 ^ ^ Building l o c a t e d a t . M l ^ J l ^ h J ^ ^ i ^ ^ M ! . Permit granted-€en4et* on---AP_?._._^h r 193~?--Fermit No-23?-' .^. 1 .?.^..^M i . t :i?. 11 .- Application of -¥*:?.?..}**}*$?...5?.?®?.?.... Building l o c a t e d a t ..^P...?h...Me.^^7^ Permit granted-SteffieS on-AP--*™- 1 * Appl i c a t i o n of ...5®.^...?®.i®.?.?.?.: - 193--?—Permit No3A9.'- .9.1^.side__ sta-irs_ f rom 2d . f l o o r : Building l o c a t e d a t *9..1*MXe&$*-.&!. Permit granted--dWTf^1^ on...AS£..-?7£k Application of-5e^-J-ohn-KuatzBuilding l o c a t e d a t 19 3-^--Permit No--2.^.?...... ?i*?5?H^A?..J^5^. ^J^...^.9^^I*. Permit g r a n t e d - d S S a W on--Apr._¥7tk, Application of ..?.*.<?...?Pe*.r.5. 195-1—Permit No-3.43...... .?.?fl-me„.residence• Building Located at ...Hunter Aye^..S.?„.side„.QppQ^iie. Permit granted-dente* on....Apr-~2Xr3t- 1931 S.pear..Jtteaidance Permit No-343-.- �A « i. *4«« nf Manor Ua.rase*~ Application oi *"*""*•, , of 239 North -Broadway----- -- Building located at -*<'-*• 193I—Permit No-3-4.4... 9r>, Permit granted-******* on Apr-<^ci-. Application of DavidPag© --J*-* fQ* Qf 4 1 * iMew Broadway,... Building located at .T*-»-Anr 27th. 193*—-Permit No 3 4 5 . Permit g: 0 i t granted-Hterfirffff on API---' Application of - """"" Building located at „ , , , . _„ Permit granted-denied on Application of 193 -•- - -- Building located at —- Permit granted-denied on Application of - ----- Building located at Permit granted-denied on -—- - Permit granted-denied on " -193--' -Permit No —---—-— - - - —" - -193- Permit No „-..-.--.... Application of Building located at —- Permit No - -- 193 Permit No- Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. ,-April....27th 193I.. <**£ Building Inspectorate the Village of North,Tarrytown, N . Y , / ' �^1^1 North Tarrytown^ New York Notice of Public Hearing! Notice is hereby given that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Village Hall, No. 28 Beekman. Avenue, North Tarrytown, N . Y., at 8 P. M. on Wednesday evening. May 20th, 1931, for the purpose of taking action and hear« Log any objections thereto on the following: I.—Application of John J. Foley for permission to erect an addition to present dairy office on premises known as 282 North Washington Street:, pursuant to Section 12, paragraph h, subsection 1, of the Zoning Ordinance. IL—Application of Sleepy Hollow Manor, Inc., for a variation, pursuant to Section 12,, paragraph h, subsection 4 <>f the Zoning Ordinance, of the front line setback of the building erected on premises known as 50 Hemlock Drive, which setback violates the requirements from 1.05 feeeVtb 2>52 feet. " ' .•'.-• Dated: May 8th, 1931. ' . ' JOHN J. LOFARO, Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals, Village of North Tarrytown, N . YV �•Si* lip 111 i f } ' .« 4 i n ri.J m ill I i r ' i �/*?/ ^ y l 8 t h , 1931* Zoning Board of Appeal«, mi*£« ot Stortk %**ytown, H,Y. , » « » « « o ^ ^ ' " ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ £ 3X.W HoU,. « « „ a n d „ are faailiar «tth th. patitioVaataittll J ^ * ^ " ^ °" n «« Awooiation. Hollo. Manor r . , » e , t l n | ^ . ^ f f j ^ * £v I. £o•a • « * " * « * *» » X ? «1* re.peot to the front l l n e a . ^ a i * • ?'f •i • °* W«»•i o aoning resolution «Ul»ff. located at He^o **££%g£Z5£ "" * P\l 4 * 1• .ton. m th. m p of ai,o p y Hollo, Jfcaor «. £ f 6 - X 3. " ° * a" ***** 00ntoi tion and u p o n ' t t e X t f J u r ^ Z S ^ J f JSSS??*" *> a *» »*« »PpHo1 »<M.e you that «« do not objeottf th.™!*?™ *! °*'*' ™ •*•*• A«eD» to Wag und.r.tood howerer that £ i * a o t J o f £ *"* 2* *"* ******* *equ.it»2, i t pr.o.d.nt W U H U , * , £ .taUar o H i ^ n ^ J ta M r"I v • " »to* « « • a nis al.o «nd.r.tood thaton a n y « . ! £ £ «tJ*?**?' * " *» » ***<«•. enforcement of th. zoning ordinanoT^ ^af.!**1*,*10"' in*«l>«'*«tion, or u *n •Mooiatioa r..erri t h . 7 i ^ t ' t f ^ - ' " t e n ey<wp d "H >»>P«ty •"»•«•. and dwiaion. ba.ad W n th. iJStt^ J!af2!? *? «">'»M» Board thtir of «jr action p W i o « . l y S « S L ^ ' . ^ S M ^ £ £ * * • * - * " * • « » . • v «ry truly yours p ^K6^^- �V Pf!«' S ili; !( ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-04-15 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/0321db6f35f3930097b9288e105ea1b8.pdf d5b0581d33b19194493b63051ba7f16f PDF Text Text ¥<*>. Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, held at Rescue Hose Company Club Rooms in the Village of North Tarrytown on the 27th day of March, 1931. present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William C.Schmidt John. K. Mullon David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8:15 Pm. The minutes of the Special meeting of the Board held on the 28th day of January, 1931, were read and approved. The reports of the Building Inspector, dated March 2nd and March 27th, 1931, respectively were read and filed. The Building Inspector called to the attention of the Board that one Mrs. Carl Berg is contemplating altering her residence in Philipse Manor to accomodate two families; that he notified the said Mrs. Berg by letter that such an act would "be in violation 'to£ the Zoning Ordinance and that he would furnish to this Board a copy of his letter to Mrs. Berg so that the same may be spread upon the minutes of this meeting. Mr. Gould stated to the Board that H.D. Minich informed him of the abondonment of the Hunter Avenue project which the Board had under consideration since Setpember 11, 1930, and the erection by himv of a dwelling on the corner of Bellwood and Kelbourn Avenues in the place and stead of the said Hunter Avenue proposition. There being no further business to transact, meeting adjourned \m ,;.„;• �$* i ^HSi -J I:-1* "•* Br."I »fi « j ; BUM tfj^/.LMrf.-',. I 11 �n Anarch. 10, th.. 1931 JNorth Tarrytown,w«x. jarl tferg* Ltourn Ave, Lpse Manor. !«•¥• Dear S i r : Information has come t o me that you are lending t o re-arrange your residence for a two family house keeping in Residence A, DIst. are hereby n o t i f i e d that the use of a building i n Resident A, Dist, more than one family or one house keeping unit i s a v i o l a t i o n of the Lng ordinance of the Village of JMorth Tarrytown^N.X, and subjects the pe. ions so using the same t o the penalties provided In said ordinance^ i n Ltion to such other proceedings as may toe authorized toy law. Very truely yours, " Building Inspector of the Village of Worth Tarrytown>N«¥» Enclosed please find a copy of zoning ordinance of which I have indicated toy a tolue mark found, on page 6» Sect 3 . and on page 22* Sect. 17- �# <\o m- - wrr—r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-03-27 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/6e36f47c414205af6c0c2a1d105cb40e.pdf 9f85892f0e759c878ce4a173546f56bb PDF Text Text Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, held at the Corporation Rooms in the Village of North Tarrytown on the 28th day of January, 1931. Present: Gerald B. Gould, Chairman William C. Schmidt John K. Mullon David Page, Jr. John J, Lofaro, Secretary. Mr. Gould called the meeting to order at 8:15 P.M. The minutes of the Regular meeting of the Board held on the 21st day of January, 1931, were read and approved. n. A letter was received from the Village Clerk of North Tarrytown, which letter bore date the 28th day of January, 1930, requesting this Board, to investigate the matter relative to whether the conducting of a Kindergarten or school where money is paid for the tuition obtained would be a violation of the Village Zoning Ordinance when such school is being conducted in a district zoned as Residence B" That pursuant to said request Mr. Gould telephoned Rev. Howard D. White to appear before this Board and set forth all the facts before us. Heir. White appeared before this Board and stated that he has an enrollment of 32 children all of whom are under public school age. That at the present time the attendance is extremely small due to the fact that there is so much illness. That the school has been in existence since 1908. are conducted in a room -in the Parish house. That the classes That the room is �i *""? ,! 5'-. _J i r» �7^ spacious and well ventilated and is completely equipped with chairs and tables. That instead of the project being a money making proposition is a loss to Rev. White. That during all the years of the schools existence there has never been any complaints made excepting the one made by Trustee John F. Carney. On motion made and seconded and passed it was resolved that the Secretary be instructed to write to the Board of Trustees relative the findings of this Board with^regard toithe matter referred to this Board by the abovementioned letter of January 28th, 1931. By a unanimous decision it was resolved that since the school,operated by Rev. Howard D. Whlte,has been in existence sinee 1908, which is 18 years prior to the passage of the Zoning Ordinance, it is a non-conforming use under Section 7 of the Zoning Law. On motion of Mr. Mullon and seconded by Mr. Page and carried it was resolved that the Secretary be instructed to write the Board of trustees to have 5Q0 copies of forms for the Monthly report of the Building Inspector printed pursuant to a copy or draft prepared by the Secretary. On Motion meeting adjourned to meet again on March 27th,1931. �-i m ..'i 4 'i �*i?„ January 29th, 1931 $he Board of Trustees Village of North Tarrytown, N*Y, Gentlemen: Ae a result ©f your letter of January 28thf 1931, we requested 8ev«. Mr» White of Saint Mark's parish to appear and set forth all the facts before us at a special meeting offlaisBoard held for that purpose. Mr» White informed us that the kindergarten school which is now being conducted by him has been In existence sin» the year 1908, which Is 18 years prior to the passage of the Zoning Ordinance• $his seems £© be a non-conforming use under Action 7 of the Zoning Law* Mr» Whit« further understood that there was never any complaint registered during all this time. Very truly yours, Secreta^ of the ZDMIMQ BOARD OF APPEALS* �n'•A Hw i i!« �I January 2 9 t h , 1 931 The B&ard ef Trustees Village ®£ %*»fch V&rrjbmn, H«TT« Gentlemen: We are herewith enclosing a ferm of **tanthly report ©f the Building inspector £er this B$ai*& and request that y©u have 500 copies printed en leoge leaf paper as per copy enclosed. ' •"•:'•«' Very truly yours. Secretary af the 20NIB3 BOAHD OP APPEALS. �§0 i I ill Vv ' ' i 5 .»' u Bi A" B 5. < i if i A B F �MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. ermits granted-—-T.TO-.~-. .ermits denied rom - JMone J-aa—-31 p p l i c a t l o n of 193-1 Joseph uilding located at £.8 193-X- Kelbourn Ave, Sec 14, ermit g r a n t e d - a $ r H W o n pplicatlon of to~£eh as follows Eckharth P l o t I-B& I - H . 193?- -Permit No 329 *??._1 *9&J& ****$; uilding located at ,..._ ?.9J£J*^ irmit granted-£$ffl& on----?®~,-S?. pplicatlon of - r--~ -193? Permit No--???-. - - -•——-— - Building located at ermit granted-denied on Application of - - 193 ----- Permit No—~— - Building located at Permit grant ed-denied on 193 Permit No 193 Permit No- 193 Permit No- Application of Building located at - permit granted-denied on----..-- -~~----Application of ----- ,....,...._ Building Located at Permit granted-denied on.... �Application of Building located at 193 Permit No- .193 Permit No 193- Permit No Permit granted-denied onApplication of Building located at Permit granted-denied on Application of Building located at Permit granted-denied on Application of -—- - Building located at —-- Permit granted-denied on - - Application of -—- Building located at - —- - Building located at 193 193-——Permit No- - - - Permit granted-denied on - - March 2d Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. , - L/ Permit No- - ; — - - - Permit granted-denied on Application of - ^ ^ - 19.3 Permit No - : I 193- g ^ e ^ ^ g ^ . Building I n s p e c t o r of thi V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown, N. Y �MONTHLY REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of North Tarrytown, N. Y. permits g r a n t ed---.?.??--**?* permits denied n .9.n© P r 0 m-~*-*---^- .--193?. to-J^*--?-?.* as f o l l o w s .. „ St Marks Church-Tower. Application or „ . , -, 4. ,, . Broadway Building l o c a t e d a t — .«?. and C -o l l e g5-e Ave. Permit g r a n t e d - d s n l o A o n - - ^ ^ . . ? ^ 193I- 193- Permit No-?.??. 193- Permit N o - - - - Application of .-.-^o.Guastella______ Building l o c a t e d a t ... 58__01inton__St ._ Permit g r a n t e d - d e n l w * o n - . ™ ? ? - ? . ? A p p l i c a t i o n of . . ^ ^ 5 ? . 5 9 P . - . B„4i^4«^ Building il o^coa *t e^d ao*. t Kelbourn Ave, S.W c o r and If of MonroeAve. Permit g r a n t e d jAeiiio^ o n - - ^ - - - - - - 193- Permit N o - - - - A p p l i c a t i o n of . - . ? . ! l . ^ . ^ . c - 1 1 . ! Building l o c a t e d a t . . . ^ M ? P 5 ^ » M . . ^ J J » ? ™ . A T 5 . ! Permit g r a n t e d Atnlirih on ^}l?AJ?™h ^IL??.?™*: 193- Permit No-?-?--- 193 Permit No 193 Permit No- A p p l i c a t i o n of Building l o c a t e d a t Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on A p p l i c a t i o n of Building Located a t Permit g r a n t e d - d e n i e d on.... �,' <l %* Application of ----- Building located at 193- Permit No- Permit granted-denied on Application- of — Building located at - Permit granted-denied on- 193 -Permit No 193 Permit No Application of Building located at ----- Permit granted-denied onApplication of Building located at """" •'" ---—-—— - - Permit granted-denied on - >193~--Permit No- Application of — Building located at - - Permit granted-denied on-- - - —--- — : --———— —--193-—-Permit No- Application of — - -—— Building located at Permit granted-denied on - Dated: North Tarrytown, N. Y. , - —— March 27th 193 -Permit No- 193.X U! , lding Inspector of Village of North Tarry&qwn-, N. Y ,.24tt / / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/20c6aed1022c4110cb1362a02a0e9a82.pdf f64d40fc40ef222443352246508ae390 PDF Text Text Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of North Tarrytown, held at the Corporation Rooms in the Village of North Tarrytown on the 21st day of January, 1931. Present: John K. Mullen, Acting Chairman David Page, Jr. John J. Lofaro, Secretary. Mr..Mullon called the meeting to order at 8:25 PM. The minutes of the regular meeting of the Board held on December 17th, 1930. were read and approved. Percy N. Minnerly, Building Inspector, made his report relativ to the matters referred to him by letter from this Board, dated September 24,,, 1930. He stated that the business sign at 59 Howard Street was removed and that the owner of same has discontinued conducting business at said address for a period of over three years. He informed the:Board that the tool house or shed on Merlin Avenue has since been demolished. He then spoke about various apparent violations of the Zoning Ordinance in Residential A aad B Districts, and that he cannot at the present time make any specific complaints unless and until he is in a position to prove'•his assertions. With regard to the cabinet, he informed the Board that there is no available space in the Corporation rooms and that the matter is tabled until suchN time that there may be space to install one. He then inquired of the B©ard whether or not he would be justified in granting building permits ©n lots under 75 feet in Philips i �5 iv 1 Sm I i �&Z Manor, if the "buildings meet with the set back requirement. Then followed an oral report of the permits applied for and granted by him. On motion of Mr. Page and carried it was resolved that the matter of apparent violations as told by the Building Inspector be put over until a meeting of the full Board of the Zoning Board of Appeals. After due deliberation on Mr. Minnerly's inquiry regarding the granting of building permits on lots under 75 feet providing the buildings did not violate the set back requirements, the Board held unanimously that the Building Inspector would be justified in granting such permits. On motion ©f Mr. Page and carried it was resolved that the Building Inspector on and after the month of January, 1931, be required to submit t© this Board a complete monthly report as provided for by rule 16 ©f the rules of this Board. On Motion of Mr. Mullen and carried, it was resolved that a form of report be printed for the Building Inspector's monthly report and that the Secretary,appointed as a committee of one, X K prepare such a form t© be submitted at the next meeting of the Board for its approval. Mr. Page-vthen moved that a special meeting of the Board be called on Wednesday, January 28th, 1931,to discuss the kindergarten class conducted by Mr. Rev. White of St. Marks parish, and any other business which may come up before the Board at such time. �•H •^1 \ 4L Iffifl "^1 RHRl P i i �I tYr The said motion was unanimously carried. On motion of Mr. Page and carried the meeting was adjourned at 9:15 Pm to meet agsin on January 28th, 1931. �14*' I. BEC IF. CARr JB CJ. F IH. MAI- H )ear 1 u �VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. THE BOARD O F TRUSTEES FRED W. G R O S S , MAYOR J A M E S d. J O H N S T O N , A C T I N G M A Y O R ABRAM N . SADOF8KY . BECK VILLAGE C O U N S E L p. CARNEY B T H O M A S A. Q U I N N VILLAGE C L E R K & G. FREDERICKS T A X COLLECTOR M A R I O N A. D E E L Y H. MAHONEY DEPUTY CLERK OE H. MARTIN FRANK MARASOO TRU8TEE8 VILLAGE TREASURER January 2&th,1930 r* John Lafaro ear Sir: Please be a&viseu that at a regular meeting of the Boaru. of Trustees^of the Village of North Tarrytown,N.Y, a resolution was au.opteu requesting the Zoning Boaru €€ appeals to investigate the matter relative to whether the conducting of a Kindergarten or school where money is paiu. for the tuition obtained woulu. be a violation of the^Village Zoning Oru.inanoe"when such school is being conuucteu. in a district zoneu as "RESIDENCE" -B« Trusting you will find it possible~*to renuer this information to the Boaru of "Trustees at the regular meeting of the Boaru. to be helu. Monday evening Feb,2n*19?l> X remain, Very truly yours Village Clerk, �'* kf •'?' u � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_ZONING_1931-01-21 Subject The topic of the resource Zoning Board Minutes & Resolutions-1931 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text