All decisions
66 Board decisions about Thomas F. Lonergan, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- A resolution to pay James A. Snook & Co. $634.18 for Almshouse supplies was passed for printing.
- Lonergan's bill regulating restaurants, meat markets and food stores was passed for printing.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Police Department to investigate stables operating without permits and remove any found unlawful.
- R. E. Greer allowed a stable on Clementina Street
- Election Commissioners asked for 250 booths to house homeless earthquake victims
- Four undertakers licensed, including Gantner Bros on Sixteenth Street
- A possible $750 replacement tent for the Golden Gate Park Emergency Hospital was referred to the Hospital and Health Committee.
- H. F. Maass allowed an undertaker's at 1335 Golden Gate Avenue
- Up to $5,000 for three automobiles for the Health Department
- Earthquake debris to be hauled to Islais Creek across the Precita Valley swamp
- Ten more undertakers licensed across the city
- Carew & English and Gallagher licensed as undertakers
- Hagan and McAvoy O'Hara licensed as undertakers
- Clark & Henry given 60 more days paving Van Ness Avenue
- Lonergan proposed an ordinance regulating the sale of narcotic drugs citywide, with enforcement and penalties for violations.
- Resolution to pay James A. Snook & Co. $640.36 for groceries for the City and County Hospital was passed for printing.
- Payment of $15,111.09 to San Francisco Gas and Electric Company for April 1906 street lighting passed for printing.
- Arc light ordered at Golden Gate Avenue and Polk Street
- Dr. M. McNutt was granted permission to establish a hospital at the northwest corner of Steiner and O'Farrell Streets.
- J. C. O'Connor allowed an undertaking parlor at 726 Turk Street
- Esther Adler allowed a hospital at Broadway and Franklin Streets
- An amendment to the adulterated drugs ordinance, which bans sale of methyl alcohol in medicines, was passed for printing.
- Resolution No. 195 asks the Board of Public Works and Chief of Police to enforce removal of unsafe dismantled building walls.
- Supervisor Lonergan's bill to let the Board of Health remove people with smallpox and other contagious diseases was referred to committee.
- Fifteen named clerks were appointed to assist taxpayers before the Board of Equalization on the 1906-07 assessment roll.
- A. B. McCreery offers Eighth and Mission for a temporary City Hall
- McGinn Bros allowed an undertaking establishment at 1826 Eddy Street
- A $1,610 payment to A. C. Rulofson & Co. for tents and wire fence for the City and County Hospital was passed for printing.
- St. Winifred's allowed a hospital at 1025 Sutter Street
- Milk for the city institutions awarded to Frank Marty
- A payment of $582.44 to Del Monte Milling Company for almshouse supplies was passed for printing.
- Stables allowed on Green Street and Fourteenth Street
- Stables allowed for F. R. Nelson, Ferrari Bros and D. S. Cartwright
- Stable permits for more than four horses proposed for P. J. Curtis, Rowe & Co. and G. W. Walley at three street locations.
- Pacific Teaming allowed a stable for more than four horses on Thirteenth Street
- R. P. Blivens allowed a stable on Seventeenth Street
- Silva & Rose allowed a stable at Seventeenth and Potrero
- J. F. Flannery allowed a stable on Dolores Street
- Jersey Farm Dairy allowed a stable on Howard Street
- Stables allowed at Front and Clarke Streets and on Twelfth Street
- Four businesses granted permission to keep stables for more than four horses at sites on Brannan, Nineteenth, Shipley and Oak Grove.
- A stable permits resolution moved by Supervisor Lonorgan continues onto the next page.
- F. H. Smith allowed a stable on Seventh Street
- Stables allowed for D. Giovannini and the California Wine Company
- Four firms, including C. S. Harney and Independent Wood Company, were granted permits to keep stables for more than four horses.
- Mayor Schmitz's appointees J. J. O'Neill and O. A. Tveitmoe were seated as supervisors, filling vacancies left by resignations.
- Stables allowed for H. A. Kennedy, Mrs. O'Connor and B. Rosenberg
- Stables allowed for San Francisco Breweries and the Western Meat Company
- Committee finds filthy stables on Seventeenth and Dorland Streets
- Board of Public Works ordered to install a private exchange telephone system without cost.
- Oriental Mission Association allowed a hospital at Prospect and Sacramento
- Home Sanitarium Company allowed a sanitarium on Twenty-third Avenue
- Board resolved to raise assistant druggist Frank I. Kelly's salary at the City and County Hospital.
- Lonergan proposed an ordinance regulating the vacation of unsafe and unsanitary stables and abating nuisances in them.
- Stables allowed for Wells Fargo Express, Duane & Co. and others
- Supervisor Lonergan moved an ordinance regulating construction, maintenance, use and occupancy of stables, which was adopted.
- Jones & McGill allowed a forty-horse stable on Folsom Street
- Estimate asked for fencing the City Cemetery in San Mateo County
- Stable permits proposed for Cummings, Finch, and Wilkins & Redding; E. T. Ayres' application was denied by the Board.
- The Clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to light city streets and public buildings for 1907-8.
- Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. paid for Board of Health supplies
- Excelsior Redwood Company and Union Brewing and Malting Company were granted permits to keep horses at several San Francisco premises.
- Pacific Coast Construction Company paid $41,954.21 for Sixth Street sewers
- Stables allowed on Fifth, Thirteenth and Eighteenth streets
- A stable for horses allowed on Eighth Street near Harrison Street
- Porter & White may move their undertaking rooms to Eddy Street