All decisions
about 240 Board decisions about Henry Payot, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- A $744 payment to Peter Caubu for milk supplied to the City and County Hospital was passed for printing.
- Committee proposes asking the President to bring the United States fleet to San Francisco for a two-day public reception.
- Officials asked to look into stagnant water pools on Forty-ninth Avenue
- Marsden Manson to make San Francisco's case for a water supply
- The Board moved its regular Monday meeting to 2 p.m., so ordered.
- Western Construction Company allowed a twenty-horse stable on Alabama Street
- James Hagan & Co. awarded the contract for burial of indigent dead at $3.50 per burial.
- Stable ordinance banning stables over four horses within 25 feet of homes, churches or schoolhouses referred to Judiciary Committee.
- Board rejected bids for butter and eggs for city institutions, to buy on the open market at daily prices instead.
- Refusal of a stable at Golden Gate and Devisadero put off
- Stable permits were granted to several owners, including one at 152 Valencia Street that will also run as a veterinary hospital.
- Permission granted to J. V. Lehaney and A. Vetter to build stables at Seventeenth and Texas streets and McLea court.
- Oriental Mission Association allowed a temporary hospital on Clay Street
- Board and Board of Health adopt policy moving almshouse inmates to the Relief and Red Cross Home, paid thirty cents a day.
- Stables allowed on Thirteenth Street and at Bryant and White
- Six applicants granted permits to keep stables for horses at listed San Francisco locations.
- Resolution discontinues the City and County Almshouse and transfers its inmates to the San Francisco Relief and Red Cross Funds.
- Oriental Mission Association may move its hospital to Clay Street
- Supervisor Payot introduced a resolution inviting the President to join San Francisco in welcoming the American battleship fleet.
- C. A. Hooper allowed a 42-horse stable on Broderick Street
- J. H. Cain allowed a fifty-horse stable on Fell Street
- Three applicants were granted permission to build stables on Ritch, Union and Seventh streets for 30, 10 and 8 horses.
- H. C. Winham allowed a stable for horses on Folsom Street
- Advisory committee urges Board to buy the Sanitary Reduction Works plant for $400,000 to settle garbage franchise litigation.
- Resolution authorizing payments to Miller & Lux, Morris Bros. and A. L. King for supplies to the Relief Home for Aged and Infirm was passed for printing.
- James A. Snook & Co., whose bids were rejected, was granted a hearing before a joint committee.
- Geo. B. Lake and George Gillogley each allowed a stable
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for sealed bids to furnish a laundry plant for the Isolation Hospital.
- Geo. D. Cooper allowed a stable at Zoe and Freelon streets
- Theodore Dierks now allowed a stable on Devisadero Street
- Board asked the Mayor to appoint a citizens committee to join Alameda County's effort against a proposed Baden smelter's fumes.
- Covered metal bins to be required for garbage collection
- Bothin Real Estate allowed a twenty-horse stable on Clementina Street
- Anton Rosa allowed a thirty-horse stable on Morris Avenue
- Stables allowed for Mary Browne, Engle & Son and others
- Supervisor Payot's citywide sanitary rules to prevent bubonic plague spread by rats were passed for printing.
- Bill proposed by Supervisor Payot to amend Ordinance 65 so garbage wagons must prevent leakage; passed for printing.
- Ordinance requiring contractors on buildings under construction to provide metal garbage receptacles was adopted, amending Ordinance No. 357.
- Proposed ordinance regulating the keeping and feeding of live hares, rabbits, chickens and other fowl was passed for printing.
- Resolution No. 2032 would grant revocable permission to maintain stables; its vote is printed on the next page.
- Independent Oil allowed an eight-horse stable on Potrero Avenue
- A Franklin automobile used by the Police Department is transferred to the Health Officer for official use, with no maintenance expense.
- Board accepted rent-free use of Ingleside Model Camp from Thomas H. Williams and the California Jockey Club to house City Hospital patients; adopted.
- A bill banning smoking and tobacco burning inside street cars and on enclosed front platforms was passed for printing.
- Twelve people were granted revocable permission to keep horse stables at named San Francisco addresses on Health Department recommendation.
- Board proposed permission for stables under Ordinances 334 and 345, on the Board of Health's recommendation; outcome continues on next page.
- Nine named applicants were granted revocable permits to maintain horse stables at various addresses in the city.
- A bill amending restaurant, kitchen and meat market rules was passed for printing, not yet adopted.
- Stables allowed for G. Ferro, G. W. McCarthy and A. Olson
- Permission to keep stables was granted to Clifford Du Jardin, E. Vittori and J. G. Lindauer at three named city locations.
- Board granted revocable stable permits to four named owners, including Hagemann Brewing Company, for horses at various streets.
- Stables allowed for Engle & Son, Chrisman Bros. and others
- B. & D. Restaurant allowed an oil tank on Natoma Street
- Five named people were granted revocable permits to keep horses or cows in stables at specified San Francisco locations.
- Stable permits proposed for five people at sites on Rose, Richland, Clement, Twenty-first and Lake streets.
- A resolution adopted with no subject on this page
- Nine owners were granted revocable permission to keep horses in stables at named locations, on the Board of Health's recommendation.
- Rossi and Sbarboro allowed blasting for a cellar on Greenwich Street
- Supervisor Payot proposed a bill declaring insanitary buildings and structures nuisances and providing for their abatement.
- Resolution 2462 awards supply contracts for city institutions for 1908-9 to named firms, including Frank B. Peterson Co. and Miller & Lux.
- Weirich & Grolund allowed an oil tank on Sixteenth Street
- A resolution adopted with no subject on this page
- A resolution adopted with no subject on this page
- Three applicants, including John Smith and Thomas Ryan, sought permission to build horse stables at named locations.
- The Board released six suppliers from their 1908-9 supply contracts and awarded those contracts to about twenty other firms.
- Permission to keep horses at three named Lombard, Felton and Precita locations was adopted, revocable at the Board's will.
- M. Dettling allowed fourteen horses at 386 Utah Street
- Resolution No. 2543 directs the Board of Public Works to erect signs at Junipero Serra, Sloat and Balboa Boulevards.
- Board granted revocable permits to about a dozen named owners to keep horses in stables at listed locations.
- Board awarded yearly supply contracts to many firms and corrected earlier clerical errors in previous award lists.
- Several suppliers released from yearly supply awards and clerical errors in earlier city supply awards corrected.
- Mrs. S. H. Knight allowed a stable for 198 horses
- Stable permits granted to seven named owners to keep horses at listed San Francisco locations.
- A resolution on stable permits was moved by Supervisor Payot; its terms continue on the next page.
- Sign posts ordered at the entrances to Junipero Serra, Sloat and Balboa Boulevards.
- Nick Salmas Co.'s stable permit on Clementina Street repealed
- Stables allowed for John Gordon, A. Giorge and G. Traversero
- Mayor authorized to sell surplus disinfecting apparatus at public auction outside the Isolation Hospital.
- Stable permits for three named owners at Stockton, Greenwich and Fulton streets were passed for printing.
- J. Becker allowed two horses and a cow on Monticello Street
- Emergency hospital to be built on Potrero Avenue for $7,000
- Thos. P. Duffy's twenty-horse stable permit on Church Street repealed
- Bill No. 684 proposed amending Ordinance No. 13 to change rules for maintaining fruit and vegetable stores.
- The Board adopted Resolution 2831 asking the City Attorney to modify Spring Valley Water Company's restraining order so it cannot cut off disputed water supply.
- Permission granted to three people to keep horses in stables on Twentieth Avenue, Lakeview Avenue and Midway Street.
- W. Lange allowed sixty-eight horses at 1215 Fell Street
- Stables allowed for Alphonse Clause, Rosa Daniell and Louis Gainini
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction two hospital horses and one Health Department horse and buggy no longer needed.
- Three named people were proposed for permits to keep horses in stables at addresses on Vienna Street, Flood Avenue and Eighteenth Avenue.
- Oriental Hospital refused permission to open on Trenton Street
- Four businesses and residents, including California Glue Works and Henry Gommet, granted revocable permission to keep horses in stables across the city.
- G. Iaccheri allowed an undertaker's business on Stockton Street
- Revocable stable permits under Ordinance No. 345 are proposed; the list of permit holders continues on the next page.
- The Mayor was asked to sell at public auction a surplus horse and buggy from the Health Department.
- Four stables refused, including A. Cuneo at 33 Jasper Place
- Eight applicants were granted revocable permission to keep stables, mostly for a few horses, at addresses across the city.
- Bill giving grantees of City Cemetery plots notice to remove human remains by July 1, 1909 was passed for printing.
- Stables allowed for P. Sweeney, Charles Taylor and R. J. Dowdall
- A beef supply contract for city institutions was proposed for Sehrader Bros., with its vote continuing on the next page.
- Resolution to buy the Sanitary Reduction Works garbage system was recommitted to the Hospital and Health Committee.
- Four private applicants were granted revocable permission to keep horses in stables at named sites across the city.
- Thomas Ryan's stable permit on Mississippi Street revoked
- Fire limits extended westerly to Franklin Street
- Supervisors asked city departments to file full subsistence and maintenance supply statements for the coming fiscal year.
- Permission to keep horses in stables at named addresses across the city was granted, revocable at will, and the resolution was passed for printing.
- New Potrero Avenue hospital officially named The San Francisco Hospital
- Thomas Ryan excused from advertising charges for his Mississippi Street stable
- Stable permits for four named owners on Ivy Avenue, Golden Gate Avenue, Valencia Street and Eighth Avenue adopted.
- Stable permits were granted to five named applicants for horses at sites on several San Francisco streets.
- Board rejects protests against the hospital site on Potrero Avenue
- Stable permits under Ordinances 334 and 345 proposed on Supervisor Payot's motion; outcome continues on next page.
- Stable permit granted to Joost Bros. repealed insofar as it applied to their stable.
- First Federal Trust Company named escrow for the city's purchase of the Sanitary Reduction Works plant.
- Five applicants were proposed for permission to keep stables, including horses at Valencia and Folsom Streets.
- A resolution on stable permits was moved by Supervisor Payot; its text continues on the next page.
- Supervisor Payot's bill on methods to prevent spread of communicable diseases was passed for printing.
- The Board sent proposed stable permits for William Tegeler, P. J. Kelly and T. J. Tobin to printing.
- A proposed ordinance regulating the keeping of cattle was introduced by Payot and passed for printing.
- Royal Insurance allowed two heating boilers at Pine and Sansome
- F. Holdener allowed a 2 horsepower boiler at 1938 Folsom Street
- Six people were proposed for revocable permits to keep horses in stables; the matter was passed for printing.
- Wong Ling and Quong Ching refused laundry permits near Kearny Street
- James A. Johnston was appointed to the Public Utilities Committee, filling the vacancy left by Giannini's resignation.
- Three owners were granted revocable permits to keep horses in stables on Army, Cortland and Sharon streets.
- Charles Drew allowed ninety-four horses at 1820 Market Street
- J. Foudere refused a laundry on Pacific Street
- G. Mosanti and seven others allowed stables for their horses
- The Board gave custody of a gold medal from France to the Park Commissioners, to be displayed in the Park Museum.
- Goldberg, Bowen & Co. refused a stable on Sutter Street
- An ordinance adding penalties to the insanitary buildings nuisance law was adopted.
- A. A. Adler allowed a hospital at the corner of Broadway
- Committees recommended awarding 1909-10 city supply contracts, rejecting flour and some iron and lime items for rebidding; Resolution 4058 presented.
- Joe D. Silva refused a fifty-horse stable on Ellis Street
- Rosenberg Bros. & Co. was released from its contract for layer raisins, and H. Lehrke Sons was awarded the item instead.
- Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson given a spur track on Bluxome Street
- Six firms were awarded contracts to supply city institutions and departments for fiscal year 1909-10.
- Eight firms were awarded supply contracts for 1909-10, and earlier typographical errors in Resolution 4058 were corrected.
- Resolution on parking at the City Cemetery was introduced by Payot; outcome appears on the next page.
- Five named people were granted revocable permits to keep horses at addresses across the city.
- The Board released several firms from city supply contracts over errors and awarded the items to the next lowest bidders.
- Refusals proposed for Quinta Brenta's stable and two undertaking parlors
- Stable permits granted to Squires Construction and Peter Hafran
- Supervisor Payot's history of the city cemetery, aimed at park use, was referred to the Hospital and Health Committee.
- B. Goldstein refused a stable at 1210 Silver Avenue
- Sugarman, Scott and De Vincenzi allowed stables for their horses
- Board granted revocable stable permits to sixteen applicants at addresses across the city, including Peninsula Teaming Co.
- Nine named owners were proposed for revocable permits to keep horses in stables at addresses across the city.
- The Mayor is authorized to sell at public auction several unfit horses from the Health Department.
- Stable permits granted to Henry Kopp and other horse owners
- Committee would deny Dr. Sara E. Wise a Bush Street hospital
- Stable permits granted to Quinto Brenta, Charles Wolf and others
- The Board granted revocable permits to several residents to keep horses in stables on named streets.
- Anne M. Spaulding allowed a four-horse stable on Tehama Street
- T. A. Perkins asked that Golden Gate Cemetery be named Portola Park; the petition was referred to the Park Commissioners.
- August Craviotto's one-horse stable at 406 Bay Street is revoked
- Proposed ban on carpet beating, tanneries and shoddy mills within certain city limits was laid over one month.
- The Board ordered a vote of thanks to E. D. Curtis and the Whittier-Coburn Company for donations toward the medal display.
- The Board adopted a resolution returning congratulations to the Chicago Association of Commerce for its Portola Festival greetings.
- Portola Festival's $3 stable advertising charge to be dropped
- Supervisor Payot's amendment to the milk inspection ordinance, adding Section 14A on inspected milk, was referred.
- Robert Strahle's stable permit at Twenty-sixth and Sanchez is revoked
- Supervisor Payot's bill repealing Ordinance No. 24 on sale of narcotic drugs was passed for printing.
- Bill proposed to dedicate the former Golden Gate Cemetery to park purposes under Park Commissioners; passed for printing.
- Carpet beating shops, tanneries and shoddy mills banned in some areas
- The Board adopted an ordinance providing methods to prevent the spread of tuberculosis.
- Board repealed its earlier $70,000 purchase of Potrero land from Charles B. Marks for a garbage disposal system.
- Library Trustees asked to check whether Andrew Carnegie's $750,000 offer for a city library is still open.
- The Board adopted an ordinance regulating the use and wearing of hatpins, after it was first passed for printing.
- The Board urged the Treasury Secretary to lease the Old Sailors' Home to the San Francisco Co-operative Employment Bureau.
- Public Welfare Committee increased to five members, adding Supervisors Andrew J. Gallagher and Giannini.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking citizens and schools to fly the American flag on Liberty Bell Day, October 11th.
- Board's vacation period dispute was referred to the Mayor after Payot proposed a July 15 to August 15 break.
- City Engineer's report on garbage disposal was referred to the Public Welfare Committee.
- Fillmore Street Improvement Association was authorized to install public drinking fountains at four Fillmore Street transfer points.
- Land at Twenty-fifth and Utah streets taken for Starr King School
- The Board asked the Mayor to request the Liberty Bell be sent to San Francisco for the 1915 Exposition.
- The Board asked the Election Commissioners to hold a special election on March 28, 1912, in the last general election precincts.
- T. B. Berry and L. M. King were appointed advisers to the Public Welfare Committee on garbage incinerators and disposal.
- The Board adopted a resolution accepting the James Lick Baths trust offer, so the city takes over the baths as free public baths.
- The Mission Promotion Association was granted permission to hold exercises celebrating completion of the Mission Viaduct.
- City to take over the new roadway on Henry Street
- The Clerk was directed to ask United Railroads to build a waiting station at Fifth and Market streets.
- Proposed special commission to study planting trees in San Francisco residence districts and on Van Ness Avenue.
- Oriental School site on Washington Street referred to Board of Education after neighbours protested its construction there.
- Work at California and Fillmore streets to cost the city nothing
- Billboard regulation bill passed for printing after amendment allowing one-foot ornamental borders without advertising.
- City Attorney asked to prepare ordinances authorizing a $750,000 subscription toward a municipal opera house in Civic Center.
- Billboard licensing ordinance was recommitted to the Public Welfare Committee after Chamber of Commerce and Green objected to its fee method.
- Publicity Committee asked to consider a 50-cent annual charge for mailed copies of the Municipal Record; adopted.
- Supervisor Payot's bill to let the Musical Association of San Francisco build an opera house in the Civic Center was referred to committee.
- J. Charles Green Company was asked to cut a billboard beside 1590 California Street to ten feet high.
- Permission for billboards at four city corners was refused to Sommers & Herts and the Idora Park Company.
- Supervisor Payot proposed reducing a twenty-foot billboard on Sutter Street west of Powell Street.
- The Board of Public Works was asked to repair and paint the Mission Bells and signs, estimated at $150.
- The Board recommended that the Board of Education allow school buildings to be used for election purposes.
- Applications for twenty-foot billboards at listed street corners were denied, the rest taken under advisement, and an amendment was made.
- Schroeder and Herzog's application for a billboard on the south line of Market Street was denied.
- The Board adopted a resolution thanking M. G. Roger Sandoz for a plaquette of French President Raymond Poincare, to be placed in the public museum.
- Payot's motion asks the Board of Public Works to report by next Monday on the delay in operating the Islais Creek garbage incinerator; motion carried.
- The City Engineer was directed to add two sanitary drinking fountains to the Donahue Fountain remodeling plan at Market, Bush and Battery streets.
- J. Charles Green Company granted a revocable permit for a twenty-foot billboard on west Powell Street near Post Street.
- Twenty-foot billboards asked for along Market Street from Seventh to Twelfth
- Schroeder and Herzog allowed billboards on Market and Powell Streets
- Supervisor Payot's bill imposing a licence fee on billboard and bulletin-board businesses passed for printing; Nolan voted no.
- Contractors McLean, Haggans and Aden were granted eighty-four more days to finish the Islais Creek Incinerator contract.
- The Board urged federal officials to hasten construction of a new Golden Gate life saving station near Golden Gate Park.
- The Board accepted Edward A. Bullis's resignation as Superintendent of Interment of ex-soldiers and thanked him for his service.
- Henry T. Smith was appointed Superintendent of Interment of ex-U.S. soldiers and sailors, replacing Edward A. Bullis.
- Payot proposed a resolution urging early completion of a new Golden Gate Life Saving Station near Fulton street.
- J. Charles Green Company allowed a billboard on Market Street
- Supervisor Payot's resolution urging drinking fountains instead of watering troughs at Donahue Fountain was referred to the Public Welfare Committee.
- Board accepted the Fillmore Street Improvement Association's offer to install six sanitary drinking fountains on Fillmore Street.
- Civic Center block to be set aside for an opera house
- San Francisco invited to the Los Angeles aqueduct celebration
- Acceptance of an $850,000 gift from the Musical Association for an opera house in Civic Center was laid over one week.
- Board adopted a resolution sending a delegation from San Francisco to Los Angeles to celebrate its aqueduct viaduct.
- City Attorney asked for an ordinance emptying Laurel Hill Cemetery
- Publicity Committee directed to hold a reception for the returning delegation that secured the Hetch Hetchy grant.
- The Board granted Board of Education member Sarah J. Jones two weeks' leave of absence from December 22, 1913, with permission to leave the State.
- The Police Commission is asked to start a one-day-a-week-off system for Police Department members after May 1, 1914.
- Board instructed Pacific Gas and Electric to install, change and remove street lamps along Clay, Cherry and Maple streets.
- The Board ordered Pacific Gas and Electric to install, change and remove street lamps at several named corners in the city.
- Supervisor Payot introduced a bill creating a City Planning Commission, laid over until next Monday.
- Payot's proposal to create a City Planning Commission to review city plans was laid over one week.
- Dog muzzling ordinance set as a special order of business for 3:30 p.m. on May 11, 1914.
- Schroeder and Herzog, Inc. was granted permission to erect a twenty-foot billboard on Pell Street, revocable at the Board's will.
- The Board asked Public Works to prepare plans for a building at the Corporation Yard at Florida and Treat avenue.
- The Board asked Public Works to prepare plans for a Department of Electricity machine shop on a school lot at Golden Gate Avenue.
- Enrico Biggio given 75 more days to deliver City Hall brick
- Park Commissioners urged to enlarge the Recreation Field in Golden Gate Park
- A street is named Portola Drive
- Plans for a tubercular wing at San Francisco Hospital, costing up to $500,000, were sent back to the Health Committee.
- Supervisor Payot proposed repealing an ordinance on removing human remains from cemeteries bounded by Broderick, California, Arguello and Fulton streets.
- The Board asked the City Engineer to survey lands offered by the Crocker Estate and others for Bay View Park and boulevard.
- Board accepted land offered by Crocker Estate, Bay View Land Company and Henry Crane for a Bay View park and boulevards.
- Pacific Gas and Electric Company instructed to install street lamps on Nineteenth, Thomas and Jerrold avenues.
- Pacific Gas and Electric Company instructed to install and maintain eight electroliers in Union Square at no city expense.
- Application by Sommers and Hertz for a billboard on Van Ness Avenue between Chestnut and Lombard was denied.
- Supervisor Payot's proposed amendment to Section 7 of the billboard ordinance was passed for printing.
- An ordinance applied at the Kearny, Jackson, O'Farrell and Taylor corners
- Ordinance amending Section 2 of Ordinance 2297 on city employees' annual vacations, moved by Supervisor Payot, continues.