street, Tupper street, Michigan street, Genesee street, Ash street, Bennett street, William street, Madison street, Broadway, Sherman street, Genesee street, Herman street, Best street, and Walden avenue to the New York Central belt line, as now constituted; thence southerly along the New York Central belt line to the center line of Broadway; thence easterly along the center line of Broadway to the intersection of the easterly boundary of said city, the place of beginning. 50. The fiftieth senate district shall consist of all that part of the county of Erie lying north and east of districts number forty-eight and forty-nine, and within and bounded by a line beginning at the intersection of the northerly boundary of the city of Buffalo and the center line of Delaware avenue; thence southerly along the center line of Delaware avenue to the intersection of the center line of Scajaquada creek; thence along the center line of Scajaquada creek to the intersection of the center line of Main street; thence along the center lines of Main street, Dodge street, Michigan street, Edna place, Masten street, North street, Jefferson street, Best street and Walden avenue to the New York Central belt line, as now constituted; thence southerly along the New York Central belt line to the intersection of the center line of Broadway; thence easterly along the center line of Broadway to the intersection of the easterly boundary of the city of Buffalo, and all the remainder of the said county of Erie not herein before described. 51. The fifty-first senate district shall consist of the counties of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus. § 121. The number of members of assembly of this state hereafter to be chosen in the several counties thereof shall be as follows: In the county of Albany, three. In the county of Fulton-Hamilton, one, In the county of Kings, twenty-three. In the county of Monroe, five. In the county of New York, thirty-five. In the county of Niagara, two. Affecting the Senate and Assembly Apportionment Law as to the Twenty-second and Tenth Senatorial Districts. CHAPTER 410, LAWS OF 1915. AN ACT to annex to the county of Kings certain territory, now constituting a part of the county of Queens, and designating the political subdivisions of which such annexed territory shall hereafter constitute a part. Became a law April 28, 1915. Section 1. The following described territory, now constituting a part of the county of Queens, is hereby annexed to and shall hereafter constitute a part of the county of Kings: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the present boundary line between Kings and Queens counties with the westerly line or side of Highland park at Robert place; thence northerly, westerly and northerly again along the boundary line of Highland park and in continuation thereof to a point formed by the intersection of said line in continuation of the boundary line of Highland park on the westerly side thereof and the boundary line between Vermont avenue and the Cemetery of the Evergreen; thence along said boundary line of the Cemetery of the Evergreen southwesterly to a monument, formed by the intersection of said boundary line with the present boundary line between Kings and Queens counties; thence southwesterly along the present boundary line between Kings and Queens counties and easterly again along the present boundary line between Kings and Queens counties to the point or place of beginning. § 2. The territory annexed to the county of Kings by this act shall, after this act takes effect, and notwithstanding any other provision of law, constitute a part of the borough of Brooklyn, the seventh municipal court district of the borough of Brooklyn, the twenty-sixth ward of the borough of Brooklyn, the ninth congressional district, the tenth senatorial district, the twenty-second assembly district of the county of Kings and the sixty-fourth aldermanic district of the city of New York, and shall cease to be a part of the borough of Queens, of the second ward of the borough of Queens, of the third municipal court district of the borough of Queens, of the second congressional district, of the second senatorial district, of the third assembly district of the county of Queens and of the sixty-seventh aldermanic district of the city of New York. |