All decisions
46 Board decisions about Bernard Faymonville, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Supervisor Fa-monville's bill proposes amending the Building Law on construction and occupation of theatre and opera buildings; passed for printing.
- Supervisor Fa-monville's bill proposes removing theatre buildings built in violation of building law by January 1, 1910.
- Board adopted Fire Committee report requiring theaters built in violation of building law to add exits and fire safeguards, ceasing performances by January 1, 1910.
- Bemis Bros. Bag Company's permit to erect an engine and boiler was passed for printing on Supervisor Faymonville's motion.
- Bemis Bros. Bag Company was granted permission to keep an engine and boiler at Sansome and Vallejo streets.
- Board adopted a resolution urging removal of the Central Fire Alarm Station to a location safer from fire.
- Sutter Street Railway told to stop rebuilding its Market Street track
- John Anglade allowed three boilers in his Cambridge Street soap factory
- Collins, McCarthy Candy Company allowed a boiler on Jackson Street
- M. Hagiwara allowed a boiler for his Seventh Avenue laundry
- Owens & Unger allowed an 85 horsepower engine for a spice mill
- Fireworks use and sale ordinance introduced by Supervisor Faymonville and referred to the Judiciary and Fire Committees.
- F. D. Tait allowed an oil tank at Clay and Larkin
- Charles Evans allowed a three horsepower boiler on Hartford Street
- Kitchen & Son allowed a planing mill engine on Madison Avenue
- Public Works asked to vacate the Grove Street school lot
- Proposal requiring fire equipment in one-story theaters was indefinitely postponed on Supervisor Faymonville's motion.
- Resolution to revoke licences of nine theatres operating in violation of the Building Law was sent back to the Fire Committee.
- Mayor authorized to auction ten condemned Fire Department horses after advertising for five days.
- Proposed amendments to Ordinance No. 31 add three new building sections on fire limits, as returned amended by the Fire Committee.
- An amendment to the building law on bay windows, changing Section 290 of Ordinance No. 51, was passed for printing.
- A payment to Scott & Magner for August 1907 forage for the Fire Department was proposed; outcome not printed here.
- Thomas Jennings was proposed permission to keep a crude petroleum storage tank at Battery and Washington streets.
- Ordinance amending the Building Law to require fireproofing of decorations and booths was passed for printing.
- Proposed ordinance would order an auxiliary water system for fire protection built, with cost plans filed with Supervisors.
- Oil storage tank allowed at Post and Polk streets
- Willkomm's permit for a five-horsepower boiler at 1 Tehama Street was passed for printing.
- North Star Brewing Company's permit for a crude petroleum storage tank on Army Street was passed for printing.
- Bill for an auxiliary fire-protection water system was referred to the Public Utilities Committee, repealing Ordinance No. 126.
- American Casket allowed a boiler on Seventeenth Street
- Bill regulating construction, maintenance and occupancy of tenement houses was sent back to the Fire Committee on Faymonville's motion.
- Board ordered the Tax Collector and Board of Public Works to list city theaters and amusement places.
- Lot at Francisco and Stockton streets given to the Fire Department
- A city fire lot to be leased for twenty years
- Fire Department lot on Bush Street to be leased twenty years
- Century Investment allowed an oil tank at the Union Square Building
- Great Western Smelting allowed an oil tank at Spear and Folsom
- Clunie Estate Company allowed an oil tank at Montgomery and California
- Bank of Italy granted permission to store crude petroleum fuel in a tank at Clay and Montgomery streets.
- J. B. Gay allowed a ten horsepower boiler on O'Farrell Street
- Supervisor Faymonville's bill to remove wooden buildings erected illegally in the fire limits was passed for printing.
- Storage tank permit for crude fuel oil at Twenty-fourth and Kansas streets passed for printing.
- Gustav Sutro allowed an oil tank on Eddy Street
- Schmidt Lithograph Company allowed an oil tank at Bryant and Second
- Wylie McGuire allowed a woodworking shop on Madison Avenue
- Jean Louis Candalot allowed a laundry on Oak Street