All decisions
69 Board decisions about Western Pacific Railway, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Wm. W. Ellis and neighbours protested a Western Pacific Railway franchise across Twentieth and nearby streets; referred to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company petitioned for a 46-year franchise to build a railroad through the Potrero hills; sent to the Streets, Sewers and Parks Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company asked for an amended franchise through Potrero Hills to Brannan Street, referred to committee.
- The Western Pacific Railway filed a $40,000 surety bond for blasting to grade Potrero blocks. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company asked to lay temporary tracks on several Potrero-area streets for excavation; referred to committee.
- Western Pacific Railway Company applied for a fifty-year railroad franchise running from the Bay through the Potrero hills; referred to committees.
- Western Pacific Railway's application for a steam railroad franchise was referred to committees for study.
- Permission granted to Western Pacific Railway to set off grading blasts in Potrero blocks, under a $40,000 bond. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company was permitted to blast for grading in Potrero blocks, under a $40,000 bond. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board of Education proposes leasing school properties to Western Pacific Railway Company for $6,961.50 over 20 years; referred to Judiciary Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company's proposed 50-year railroad franchise bill was introduced and referred to committee.
- Temporary tracks proposed on Texas Street for Western Pacific excavation linked by the name only, not checked
- Temporary tracks allowed on Texas Street for Western Pacific excavation linked by the name only, not checked
- Bill 271 to grant the Western Pacific Railway a fifty-year franchise for a steam railroad through the Potrero was sent to print. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company granted a 50-year franchise to build and operate a railroad in San Francisco. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board of Public Works fixed the Western Pacific Railway Company's bond for blasting tunnels in Potrero Nuevo; referred to committees. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board adopted a permit letting the Western Pacific Railway Company blast tunnels in Potrero Nuevo blocks, under a $10,000 bond. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway was permitted to blast tunnels in Potrero Nuevo blocks, then recommitted, subject to a $10,000 bond. linked by the name only, not checked
- Southern Heights Improvement Club asked that Western Pacific's franchise be denied unless it builds a steel bridge on Eighteenth Street; referred. linked by the name only, not checked
- Resolution would accept Western Pacific Railway's offer to sell a school lot near Connecticut and Twentieth streets for $16,500. linked by the name only, not checked
- City Attorney recommended buying a Connecticut Street lot from Western Pacific Railway for school purposes. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board accepted Western Pacific Railway's offer to convey a Connecticut Street lot for $14,700 in school land settlement. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed payment of $14,700 to Western Pacific Railroad Company for certain school lands.
- The Board repealed the Western Pacific Railway Company's blasting permit for grading, since all the work had been completed. linked by the name only, not checked
- The Western Pacific Railway Company asked to close a portion of Langton Street, referred to the Streets, Sewers and Parks Committee.
- Western Pacific Railway asked permission to lay a spur track from Potrero Block 440 to Illinois Street; referred to committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway allowed spur tracks in the city linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway allowed spur tracks in the city
- Resolution proposed on Supervisor Knowles's motion to grant a revocable oil permit to a West-named party. linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific Railway Company was granted a revocable permit to store crude petroleum in a Potrero Block 299 tank. linked by the name only, not checked
- Payment of $504.70 approved to Western Pacific Railway Company for freight on valves for the Auxiliary Water Supply System.
- Western Pacific Railway Company petitioned for a franchise on Fremont Street and across Sea Wall Lots; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Board recommended that Western Pacific Railway Company be allowed to build a bridge carrying Mississippi Street over its tracks between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. linked by the name only, not checked
- Public Works reports on ordinances granting Western Pacific Railway Company franchises across certain sea wall lots in the city. linked by the name only, not checked
- Newsom, Wold & Kohn paid $16,725 for Polytechnic High School linked by the name only, not checked
- Newsom, Wold & Kohn paid $16,725 for Polytechnic High School linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board passed for printing a resolution authorizing payments to contractors for sewers, schools, a hospital, streets and supplies.
- $5,000 more set aside to appraise Spring Valley Water Company linked by the name only, not checked
- Mrs. Louis Hertz's California Club ladies staffed the park photograph exhibit linked by the name only, not checked
- Pacific Coast Rattan paid $10,500 to leave the Civic Center site
- $990 set aside to design the new Potrero Emergency Hospital linked by the name only, not checked
- The Board approved payment of many city claims to suppliers and contractors, including Western Pacific Railway and U. S. Steel Products Company. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board authorized a long list of claim payments from city bond and general funds to contractors, utilities and railways. linked by the name only, not checked
- Board passed for printing a resolution authorizing 30 payments to contractors and suppliers from city bond and general funds.
- Carnahan & Mulford paid $9,909 for building the Columbus School
- A. Seghieri paid $3,500.00 for a lease at 875 Presidio Avenue linked by the name only, not checked
- Claims authorized for water, electricity, granite and freight payments, plus a Presidio Avenue leasehold purchase, passed for printing.
- Claim payments for Municipal Railway rails, Marshall School construction and City Hall work were proposed for approval.
- Proposed resolution authorizing payment of many city claims from named funds, including Municipal Railway, sewer, school and asylum accounts.
- Board passed for printing a resolution authorizing payment of numerous city claims to contractors, suppliers and charities.
- Mahoney Bros. paid $45,614.20 for the Van Ness Avenue railway linked by the name only, not checked
- Board authorized many city payments for street repairs, Polytechnic High School, Municipal Railway, the new Public Library and hospital supplies.
- $60,000 paid to McGilvray-Raymond Granite Company for City Hall granite
- $7,313.90 paid to Pacific Gas & Electric for streetcar current
- Resolution authorizes General Fund payments to claimants, including $515.50 to Martin-Camm Co. for Tuberculosis Hospital supplies.
- Supervisor Jennings moved a resolution authorising certain expenditures; its full text continues on the next page.
- Payments for hospital, school, street, water and fire-station work were sent to print for authorization.
- A resolution would authorize payments from the Railway Construction Fund, including a freight claim to Western Pacific Railway.
- Resolution authorizing payment of 27 city claims to contractors, suppliers and others, passed for printing.
- R. C. Storrie & Co. paid $6,191.25 for Twin Peaks Tunnel linked by the name only, not checked
- Board authorized payment of claims for railway freight, cable and brake equipment, school land, and hospital supplies.
- R. C. Storrie & Co. paid $6,191.25 for Twin Peaks Tunnel linked by the name only, not checked
- Board passed for printing payments to utilities and contractors for park, library, school, road and sewer work.
- $900 to McGilvray-Raymond Granite for sculpture on the main Library linked by the name only, not checked
- Western Pacific's protest denied and Vermont Street work ordered
- Western Pacific Railway gets a hearing on Vermont Street work linked by the name only, not checked
- Thirty city payment claims for water, freight, fire, police and hospital supplies were passed for printing, pending final approval.
- Western Pacific lets city water mains cross its Evans Avenue land
- The city agreed to acquire a right-of-way easement from Western Pacific Railway Company for $8,021.55 for Southeast sewers.