Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Vol. LXVIII, Sept. 1910 - The New York Tunnel Extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad. - Paper No. 1150 by Charles W. Raymond
page 18 of 44 (40%)
page 18 of 44 (40%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
_Twelfth._--The rights of the city to be enforceable by action, for
specific performance, or mandamus, or otherwise. _Thirteenth._--The company not to oppose the construction of any rapid transit railroad along or across the same routes which do not actually interfere with the authorized structures of the company. _Fourteenth._--The city to have an ample right of inspection of the railroad, and to enter upon it for examination, supervision, or care of city property, or for other purposes. _Fifteenth._--The company to be bound to maintain and strengthen all parts of its railways under streets or avenues so that the same shall support safely any structures superimposed or which may hereafter be superimposed thereon by the city or under public authority. _Sixteenth._--The company to have the right to convey or mortgage the franchise, but every grantee, whether directly or under a mortgage, to assume the obligations already assumed by the Railroad Company and the Railroad Company not to be relieved of such obligations by the grant. This franchise was passed by the Board of Aldermen on December 16th and approved by the Mayor on December 23d, 1902. Subsequently, an agreement, dated June 21st, 1907, was entered into by the City of New York, the Tunnel Company, and the Long Island Railroad Company covering the construction of the Sunnyside Yard, which forms the eastern terminus of the line. In pursuance of this agreement, the map or plan of the City of New York |
|