NY Work Comp L § 3 (2021)
2021 New York Laws WKC - Workers' Compensation Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Application 3 - Application.

§  3.  Application.  1.  Hazardous  employments. Compensation shall be   payable for injuries or death incurred by  employees  in  the  following   employments:    Group 1. Canning of:   Fish   Foodstuffs   Fruit   Vegetables    Group 2. Care of:   Buildings   Grounds   Trees    Group 3.  Construction of:   Bridges   Buildings   Car shops   Conduits   Curbs   Dams   Dynamos   Electric light and power lines or appliances   Electric railways   Highways   Incline railways   Machine shops   Manufacturing plants   Power plants   Railways   Sewers   Sidewalks   Steam plants   Steam railways   Steel bridges and buildings   Street railways   Structures of all kinds   Subaqueous works   Subways   Telegraph lines   Telephone lines    Group 4.  Installation of:   Boilers   Dynamos   Electric light and powerlines or appliances   Elevators   Engines, stationary   Fire escapes   Heating apparatus   Lighting apparatus   Machinery, heavy   Pipes   Telephones Group 5.  Laying of:    Cables   Floor coverings   Pipes   Tiles   Wires    Group 6.  Manufacture of:   Acids   Adding machines   Aeroplanes   Agricultural implements   Aircraft   Alcohol   Ammonia   Ammunition   Anchors   Artificial ice or stone   Asbestos   Asphalt   Asphalted paper   Automobiles   Baby carriages, toy   Bags, cloth and paper   Barrels   Baskets   Beds   Bedsprings   Belting   Bicycles   Biscuits   Blacking or polish for shoes   Blankets   Boats, small   Boilers   Bolts   Bone articles   Boots   Boxes   Brick   Brooms   Brushes   Butter   Buttons   Cables   Calcium carbide   Cameras and supplies   Candles   Candy   Canoes   Canvas   Caps   Cardboard boxes   Carpets   Carpet sweepers   Carriage mountings   Carriages   Cash registers   Castings    Cattle foods   Celluloid   Cement   Cereals   Charcoal   Cheese   Cheese boxes   Chemical preparations, noncorosive   Chemicals   Cigarettes   Cigars   Cloth   Clothing   Coffins   Collars   Color   Concrete blocks   Condiments   Confectionery   Cordage   Corrosive acids or salts   Corrugated paper boxes   Corsets   Crackers   Cutlery   Dairy products   Door screens   Doors   Drugs   Dyes   Electric fixtures   Elevators   Engines, heavy and traction   Excelsior   Explosives   Extracts   Fabrics   Fabrics, articles from   Felt   Fertilizers   Fibre   Films for pictures   Firearms   Fire-proofing   Fixtures, water, gas orelectric   Foodstuffs   Forgings   Furnaces   Furniture   Furs   Gas fixtures   Gases   Gasoline   Gelatine   Glass   Glass products and wares   Gloves    Glue   Gold ware   Gun powder   Hardware   Harness   Hats   Headings   Hemp or manila products   Hose, rubber   Hosiery   Ice, artificial   Ice cream   Ink   Implements, agricultural   Instruments   Interior woodwork   Iron, structural   Ivory articles   Japans   Jewelry   Kegs   Leather goods and products   Light machines   Liquors   Locomotives   Machinery   Machines, adding, light andthreshing   Malt liquors   Manila or hemp products   Maltesses   Mattresses   Meat products   Meats   Medicines   Men's clothing   Metal articles, beds,instruments, toys, utensilsand wares   Metal products, sheet   Metal, structural   Milk products   Mineral water   Motor vehicles   Mouldings   Moving picture films and machines   Nails   Oil   Organs   Paint   Paper   Paper boxes   Paper, tarred, pitched or asphalted   Paste   Paving blocks and material   Perfumes   Petroleum and products thereof   Pharmaceutical preparations    Photographic cameras and supplies   Pianos   Pipes   Pitched paper   Plaster, compounds of   Plated ware   Polish for shoes   Porcelain   Pottery   Printers' rollers   Printing ink   Pyroxylin and its compounds and plastics   Rails   Rattan ware   Registers, cash   Robes   Ropes   Rubber goods   Saddlery   Safes   Salts, or acids, corrosive   Sanitary fixtures   Screens, window and door   Screws   Shades, window   Shafting   Sheet metal and products thereof   Shell articles   Shirts   Shoddy   Shoe blacking or polish   Shoes   Silver ware   Sleighs   Soaps   Socks   Soda water   Spices   Spirituous, liquors   Spokes   Stationery   Staves   Steel, structural   Stockings   Stone, artificial   Stoves   Structural steel, iron or metal   Sweepers, carpet   Tar   Tarred paper   Terra-cotta   Textiles   Textiles, articles from   Thread   Threshing machines   Tile   Tires, rubber   Tobacco and products thereof    Toilet preparations   Tools   Toys, metal and wooden   Traction engines   Trunks   Tubing, metal and rubber   Tubs   Turpentine   Typewriters   Umbrellas   Utensils   Valises   Varnish   Vats   Vehicles   Veneer   Wagons   Wallpaper   Water fixtures   Waters, mineral or soda   Wax   White ware   Wicker ware   Window screens and shades   Wine   Wire and wire goods   Women's clothing   Wooden articles   Woodwork, interior   Yarn    Group 7.  Operation of:   Aeroplanes   Air craft   Baling machines   Barges   Boats   Boilers, stationary   Cables, telegraph   Car shops   Cars   Dynamos   Electric light and power lines or appliances   Electric railways   Electric vehicles, rollers and engines   Elevators, freight,passenger and grain   Engines, stationary and traction   Gas vehicles, rollers and engines   Gas wells   Gasoline vehicles, rollers and engines   Grain elevators   Hand trucks   Horse drawn vehicles, rollersand engines   Incline railways   Lighters   Machine shops    Oil wells   Plants, power and other   Pressing machines   Railways   Rollers   Ships   Stationary engines andboilers   Steam plants   Steam railways   Street railways   Telegraph lines   Telephone lines   Threshing machines   Traction engines   Transports   Trucks   Tug boats   Vehicles   Vessels   Wagons   Waterworks    Group 8.  Preparation of:   Fish   Foodstuffs   Fruit   Gelatine   Meat stuffs   Meats   Metals   Minerals   Paste   Vegetables   Wax    Group 9.  Removal of:   Ashes   Awnings   Garbage   Snow    Group 10.  Sinking of:   Drilled wells   Gas wells   Oil wells   Salt wells    Group 11.  Storage or handling of:   Ammunition   Cargoes   Corrosive acids or salts   Chemicals   Explosives   Gasoline   Gun powder   Ice   Petroleum    Group 12.  Work as:   Barbers   Blacksmiths   Carpenters   Chauffeurs   Domestic workers, other thanthose employed on farms, employedby the same employer for aminimum of forty hours per week   Drivers   Furriers   Garbage sorters   Horseshoers   Janitors   Jockeys, apprentice jockeys and exercise persons   licensed under article two or four of the racing,   pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law   Life guards   Longshoremen   Marble workers   Masons   Movers   Sheet metal workers   Teamsters   Theatrical electricians, flymen,lamp operators, moving picturemachiners, property men, stagecarpenters and stage hands    Group 13.  Work at:   Awning erection   Blasting   Bleaching   Boiler covering   Bookbinding   Booming timber or logs   Bottling   Bricklaying   Building, care, maintenanceand salvage   Cable laying or repair,underground   Canning   Carpentry   Clam cultivating, harvesting,   Opening or planting   Cleaning clothes, streets,windows, or buildings   Concreting   Cork cutting   Decorating   Disinfecting   Dredging   Dyeing   Electrotyping   Embossing   Engraving   Excavation    Glazing   Grave digging   Heating   Ice distribution, harvesting or storage   Landscape gardening   Lighting   Lithographing   Logging   Lumbering   Marble cutting   Marine wrecking   Milling   Mining   Multigraphing   Oyster cultivation, planting,harvesting or opening   Ore reduction   Painting   Papering   Paving   Photo-engraving   Picture hanging   Pile driving   Pipe covering   Plastering   Plumbing   Printing   Rafting   Renovating   River-driving   Road building   Roofing   Salvaging of buildingsor contents   Sea food cultivation,harvesting or planting   Shaft sinking   Ship building   Smelting   Stereotyping   Stone crushing,cutting, dressing,grinding or setting   Storage of all kinds and storage for hire   Street cleaning or construction   Structural carpentry   Subaquesous construction   Subway construction   Tree moving, planting,trimming and surgery   Tunneling   Undertaking   Upholstering   Warehousing   Well digging or drilling   Window cleaning   Wrecking, marine Group 14.  Work in   Abattoirs   Bakeries   Bark mills   Boarding stables   Breweries   Caissons   Clay pits   Coal yards   Compressed air compartments   Dining cars   Distilleries   Express cars   Fish markets   Flax mills   Foundries   Garages   Garbage plants   Gravel pits   Groceries, wholesale   Hotels   Junk dealers' places   Knitting factories   Laboratories   Lath mills   Laundries   Life-saving stations   Lime kilns   Livery stables   Lumber yards   Machine shops   Markets, fish, meat, poultry   Meat markets   Packing houses   Paper mills   Parlor cars   Pickle factories   Planing mills   Poultry markets   Printing plants   Pulp mills   Quarries   Restaurants and Grills   Rolling mills   Sales stables   Sand pits   Sash and door factories   Saw mills   Sewage disposal plants   Shale pits   Shingle mills   Sleeping cars   Spinning manufactories   Stables, livery, boarding or sales   Storage warehouses   Sugar refineries   Tanneries    Weaving manufactories   Wholesale groceries Group  14-a.  On  and after January first, nineteen hundred sixty-two,   any other employment in a trade, business, or occupation carried  on  by   the  employer  for  pecuniary  gain  in  which one or more employees are   employed.Group 14-b. Employment as a farm laborer as provided herein. A  farmer   shall provide coverage under this chapter for all farm laborers.Group  15.  Employment  as a keeper, guard, resident physician, nurse,   interne, resident interne, assistant resident interne or  orderly  in  a   prison reformatory, hospital for the mentally ill or hospital maintained   or  operated  by  a  municipal  corporation  or other subdivision of the   state,  notwithstanding  the  definitions  of  the  terms  "employment,"   "employer" or "employee" in subdivisions three, four and five of section   two of this chapter.Group  15-a.  Employment  as  a county fire coordinator or as a deputy   county fire coordinator pursuant to section two hundred twenty-five-a or   section  four  hundred  one  of  the  county  law,  notwithstanding  the   definitions  of  the  terms  "employer",  "employee"  or "employment" in   subdivisions three, four and five of section two of this chapter.The  terms  "county  fire  coordinator"  and   "deputy   county   fire   coordinator,"  as  used in this group, shall include any county official   who is not appointed pursuant to the provisions of section  two  hundred   twenty-five-a  of  the  county  law,  but  is  appointed pursuant to the   provisions of a special law, a county charter or a county local law  and   who  is authorized or required to perform in the county the duties which   are similar to those of a county fire coordinator or deputy county  fire   coordinator  under  such  section  of  the county law and sections eight   hundred seven-a and eight hundred seven-b of the education law.Group 16. Any employment by the state, including the employment of all   elected and appointed public officers, notwithstanding  the  definitions   of  the  terms  "employment,"  "employer" or "employee," in subdivisions   three, four and five of section two of this chapter; but work as a civil   defense volunteer under the provisions of the  state  defense  emergency   act  shall not be deemed employment by the state. An employee engaged in   any employment herein whose wages are paid by a municipal corporation or   other subdivision of the state or by an employer other  than  the  state   shall  be  deemed  an  employee  of  such municipal corporation or other   political subdivision of the state or such employer other than the state   for the purposes of this chapter. The head  of  any  department  of  the   state government may, with the prior written approval of the director of   the  budget,  accept  or approve the acceptance by any bureau, agency or   other unit within said department of the services of a volunteer  worker   without  salary,  and  such  a volunteer worker shall be deemed to be an   employee in the employment of the state in the unclassified service  for   the purpose of this chapter.Group  17.  Any  employment  carried  on by a municipal corporation or   other subdivision of the state and enumerated in  the  foregoing  groups   one  to  fourteen,  inclusive,  and  on  and  after July first, nineteen   hundred fifty-one, other such employment to  the  extent  of  authorized   services  related  to  civil  defense  and performed by employees in the   course of employment  or  in  relation  thereto;  and  the  sheriff  and   undersheriff  of  any  county and the duly appointed regular deputies of   the sheriff, notwithstanding the definition of the term "employment"  in   subdivision  five  of section two of this chapter; but employment in the   department of sanitation of the city  of  New  York  in  the  sanitation   service  classification  of  the  classified  civil service of such city    shall not be within the coverage of  this  chapter.  The  activities  of   civil  defense  volunteers who are auxiliary firefighters and members of   rescue squads  in  authorized  services  while  undergoing  training  or   practice  sponsored or authorized by a local office of civil defense, as   defined in the state defense emergency act, and on and after July first,   nineteen hundred  fifty-three,  the  activities  of  all  civil  defense   volunteers  who  are  personnel of such local office of civil defense in   authorized services during  authorized  participation  in  training  and   practice  exercises  held  at  the  direction  of or designated as state   training and practice exercises by the state  civil  defense  commission   pursuant to the provisions of section twenty-one, subdivision three-f of   the state defense emergency act, are hazardous employments carried on by   the municipal corporation or other subdivision of the state that created   the  local office under the state defense emergency act and such members   of an auxiliary police organization located in a  municipal  corporation   which   elected  to  include  such  persons  within  the  definition  of   "employee" as authorized by subdivision four  of  section  two  of  this   chapter   shall   be  deemed  employees  of  the  municipal  corporation   authorizing their services, and such members of rescue squads, auxiliary   firefighters, and civil defense volunteers shall be deemed employees  of   the municipal corporation or other subdivision of the state for purposes   of this chapter, provided, however, that each such municipal corporation   or  other  subdivision  of  the  state or insurance carrier shall in the   first instance  pay  all  awards  of  workers'  compensation,  including   medical   benefits,   provided  by  this  chapter;  and  such  municipal   corporation or other subdivision of the state or insurance carrier shall   be reimbursed by the comptroller of the state of New York,  periodically   every  six  months,  on  vouchers  certified  by the state civil defense   commission,  for  one-half  of  all  workers'   compensation   benefits,   including both cash and medical benefits, paid pursuant to awards of the   board, to the extent not previously reimbursed, paid for injury or death   of a civil defense volunteer caused by an accident that arose out of and   in  the  course  of any such training and practice exercise, held on and   after July first, nineteen hundred fifty-three, at the direction  of  or   designated  as a state training and practice exercise by the state civil   defense commission pursuant to the  provisions  of  section  twenty-one,   subdivision three-f of the state defense emergency act. A town shall not   be  deemed  to  be  the employer of the officers and employees of a fire   district and shall not be liable for payment  of  compensation  to  such   officers  or  employees  under  any  provision of this chapter. A social   services official, as defined in subdivision fourteen of section two  of   the social services law, may accept or approve the services of volunteer   workers  without salary, in accordance with the regulations of the state   department of social services, and such  a  voluntary  worker  shall  be   deemed  to  be  an  employee  of  the  social  services  district in the   unclassified service for the purpose of this chapter.Group 18. All other employments, except persons engaged in a  teaching   or  nonmanual  capacity in or for a religious, charitable or educational   institution, notwithstanding the definition of employment in subdivision   five of section two, not hereinbefore  enumerated,  carried  on  by  any   person,  firm  or corporation in which there are engaged or employed one   or more employees regularly, in the same business or  in  or  about  the   same establishment either upon the premises or at the plant or away from   the  plant  of  the  employer,  under  any  contract of hire, express or   implied, oral or written, except farm laborers and domestics other  than   those  within the coverage of this chapter pursuant to groups fourteen-b   and twelve respectively of this subdivision,  unless  the  employer  has   elected  to  bring such employees under the law by securing compensation    in accordance with the terms  of  section  fifty  of  this  chapter  and   persons  engaged in voluntary service not under contract of hire. A duly   ordained, commissioned or licensed minister, priest or rabbi, a  sexton,   a  christian science reader, or a member of a religious order, shall not   be deemed to be employed or engaged in employment  under  the  terms  of   this   section.  Recipients  of  charitable  aid  from  a  religious  or   charitable institution who perform work in or for the institution  which   is  incidental  to or in return for the aid conferred, and not under any   express contract of hire, shall not be deemed to be employed or  engaged   in  employment  under  the  terms  of  this section. All persons who are   members  of  a  supervised  amateur  athletic  activity  operated  on  a   non-profit  basis  shall  not  be  deemed  to  be employed or engaged in   employment under the terms of this section, provided that  said  members   are  not  also  otherwise  engaged  or  employed  by any person, firm or   corporation  participating  in  said  athletic   activity.   The   terms   "religious,  charitable  or educational institution" mean a corporation,   unincorporated  association,  community  chest,   fund   or   foundation   organized   and   operated  exclusively  for  religious,  charitable  or   educational purposes, no part of the net earnings of which inure to  the   benefit of any private shareholder or individual.Group  19.  An  employer may bring an employment that is not listed in   this  section  within  the  coverage  of  this   chapter   by   securing   compensation  to his employee or employees engaged in such employment in   accordance with section fifty of this chapter.Any municipal corporation or other political subdivision of the  state   may bring its employees or officers, elective or appointed or otherwise,   not  enumerated  in  groups  one to seventeen of subdivision one of this   section inclusive, of this chapter within the coverage of  this  chapter   by  appropriate  action  of  the legislative or governmental body of the   municipal corporation  or  political  subdivision,  notwithstanding  the   definitions  of  the  terms  "employment,"  "employer"  or "employee" in   subdivisions three, four and five of section two of this chapter; and by   separate and distinct action of said legislative  or  governmental  body   may  bring  within the coverage of this chapter any group, as defined by   order of the New York state civil defense commission, of  civil  defense   volunteers  not enumerated in group seventeen of subdivision one of this   section, who are personnel of a volunteer agency of the local office  of   such municipal corporation or other political subdivision, as defined in   the  state  defense  emergency act, as to their authorized civil defense   services to the extent not covered under article ten  of  this  chapter.   Where  one  or  more groups of such civil defense volunteers of a county   office of civil defense are not brought  within  the  coverage  of  this   chapter  by  the  county,  a  town or a village in such county or a city   participating in the consolidated county office of civil defense of such   county may, by separate  and  distinct  action  of  its  legislative  or   governmental  body,  bring  the  members of such group or groups of duly   enrolled civil defense volunteers who are residents of and are  enrolled   from  such  town,  village  or  city within the coverage of this chapter   during any period when the county has not so provided; however, whenever   a county brings one or more  groups  of  its  civil  defense  volunteers   within  the  coverage of this chapter, such other coverage of members of   such group or groups by the  town,  village  or  city  shall  be  deemed   terminated  to the extent and as of the date coverage is afforded by the   county. A village may  not  provide  such  coverage  during  any  period   coverage  is  provided by a town in which the village is located, except   where there is a deputy director of civil  defense  for  a  village  not   wholly within one town. A  public  or  not-for-profit corporation, association, institution or   agency organized as an unincorporated association or  duly  incorporated   under  the  laws  of  this  state  shall  be deemed to be an employer of   persons who are performing services for it pursuant  to  paragraphs  (h)   and  (i)  of  subdivision  two  of  section  65.10  of  the penal law in   fulfillment of a sentence of probation or of conditional  discharge  and   of  persons  performing  such  services  pursuant  to  the provisions of   section 170.55 or 170.56 of the criminal procedure law, and such persons   shall for the purposes of this chapter be deemed to be employees for the   public  or  not-for-profit  corporation,  association,  institution   or   agency.  Said  employer  may  elect  to  bring such employees within the   coverage of this chapter by securing compensation in accordance with the   terms of section fifty of this chapter.Group 20. In a city having  a  population  of  one  million  or  more,   teachers,   regular  or  substitute,  of  shop  work,  manual  training,   industrial or trade subjects,  mechanic  arts,  textiles,  machine  shop   assistants,  laboratory  assistants,  laboratory specialists, laboratory   technicians,  and  teachers  of  any  subject,  trade,   or   employment   requiring, for instruction purposes, use of tools or machinery for which   protective,  guarding  or  safety devices are required by the labor law,   may elect to receive the benefits prescribed by  this  chapter  provided   they are not qualified to receive benefits even if eligible to apply for   retirement  under  the  teachers'  retirement  system in said city.   An   election to come within this chapter shall constitute a  waiver  of  any   right  to  receive  absence  refunds from the board of education of said   city. But a teacher shall, if incapacitated to teach by  reason  of  his   injuries, be entitled to the refund of his accumulated deductions in the   teachers'  retirement  system or in lieu thereof he may elect to receive   an annuity which shall be the actuarial equivalent of  said  accumulated   deductions.  Any  election or choice provided for herein may be made for   the teacher by one acting in the teacher's behalf  if  said  teacher  is   incapacitated to act for himself.Group  20-a.  For the purposes of this chapter, the work of any person   employed as a school aide by school authorities of any school  district,   notwithstanding  the  definitions of the terms "employer," "employee" or   "employment" in subdivisions three, four and five of section two of this   chapter.Group 20-b. For the purposes of this chapter, the work of  any  person   employed  in  a  nonpedagogical  capacity by school authorities within a   city having a population of one million  or  more,  notwithstanding  the   definitions  of  the  terms  "employer",  "employee"  or "employment" in   subdivisions three, four and five of section two of this chapter.Group 21. For the purposes of  this  chapter,  on  and  after  January   first,  nineteen  hundred  sixty-two, the work of a newspaper carrier as   defined in section thirty-two hundred twenty-eight of the education  law   for  an  employer  of  one  or more employees as defined in subdivisions   three and four of section two of this chapter.Group 22. Employment as a teacher in  a  public  school  or  place  of   instruction  maintained  or operated by a board of education or trustees   of a school district, other than a school district  located  in  a  city   having  a  population  of  more  than  one  million, notwithstanding the   definitions of the  terms  "employment,"  "employer"  or  "employee"  in   subdivisions three, four and five of section two of this chapter.Group  23.  For  the  purposes of this chapter, the work of any person   employed to direct vehicular traffic at any street crossing  or  highway   intersection crossed by pupils in going to and returning from any school   in  this  state,  whose  chief  duty  primarily is to guard the life and   safety of such pupils. Group 24. For the purposes of this chapter, employment of  any  person   appointed  by the board of water supply of the city of New York pursuant   to the provisions of section K51-36.0 of the administrative code of  the   city   of  New  York,  notwithstanding  the  definitions  of  the  terms   "employment", "employer", or "employee", in subdivisions three, four and   five of section two of this chapter.2.   Occupational   diseases.   Compensation   shall  be  payable  for   disabilities sustained or death incurred by an employee  resulting  from   the following occupational diseases: COLUMN ONE                       COLUMN TWO    Description of Diseases          Description of Process     1. Anthrax.                     1. Handling of wool, hair,bristles, hides or skins.     2. Lead poisoning or its        2. Any process involving thesequelae.                       use of or direct contactwith lead or its prepar-ations or compounds.     3. Zinc poisoning or its        3. Any process involving thesequelae.                       use of or direct contactwith zinc or its prepar-ations or compounds oralloys.     4. Mercury poisoning or         4. Any process involving theits sequelae.                   use of or direct contactwith mercury or itspreparations or compounds.     5. Phosphorus poisoning or      5. Any process involving theits sequelae.                   use of or direct contactwith phosphorous or itspreparations or compounds.     6. Arsenic poisoning or         6. Any process involving the useits sequelae.                   of or direct contact witharsenic or its preparationsor compounds.     7. Poisoning by wood            7. Any process involving the usealcohol.                        of wood alcohol or anypreparation containing woodalcohol.     8. Poisoning by benzol or       8. Any process involving the usenitro-, hydro-,                 of or direct contact withhydroxy- and amido-             benzol or nitro-, hydro-,derivatives of benzene          hydroxy-, or amido-(dinitro-benzol, anilin,        derivatives of benzene orand others), or its             its preparations or compounds.sequelae.     9. Poisoning by carbon          9. Any process involvingbisulphide or its               the use of or direct contact sequelae, or any                with carbon bisulphide orsulphide.                       its preparations or com-pounds, or any sulphide.    10. Poisoning by nitrous        10. Any process in whichfumes or its sequelae.          nitrous fumes are evolved.    11. Poisoning by nickel         11. Any process in which nickelcarbonyl or its                 carbonyl is evolved.sequelae.    12. Dope poisoning              12. Any process involving the(poisoning by                   use of or direct contacttetrachlor-methane or           with any substance usedany substance used as           as or in conjunction withor in conjunction with          a solvent for acetate ofa solvent for acetate           cellulose or nitroof cellulose or nitro           cellulose.cellulose, or itssequelae.    13. Poisoning by                13. Any process involving theformaldehyde and its            use of or direct contactpreparations.                   with formaldehyde and itspreparations.    14. Chrome ulceration           14. Any process involving theor its sequelae or              use of or direct contactchrome poisoning.               with chromic acid orbychromate of ammonium,potassium or sodium, ortheir preparations.    15. Epitheliomatous cancer      15. Handling or use of tar,or ulceration of the            pitch, bitumen, mineralskin or of the corneal          oil, or paraffin or anysurface of the eye,             compound, product ordue to tar, pitch,              residue of any of thesebitumen, mineral oil,           substances.or paraffin, or anycompound, product orresidue of any of thesesubstances.    16. Glanders.                   16. Care or handling of anyequine animal or thecarcass of any such animal.    17. Compressed air              17. Any process carried onillness or its                  in compressed air.sequelae.    18. Miners' diseases,           18. Any process involvingincluding only                  mining.cellulitis, bursitis,ankylostomiasis,tenosynovitis andnystagmus.    19. Cataract in                 19. Processes in the manufactureglassworkers.                   of glass involving exposureto the glare of moltenglass.    20. Radium poisoning or         20. Any process involving thedisability due to               use of or direct contactradio-active pro-               with radium or radio-activeperties of sub-                 substance or the use of orstances or to                   direct exposure to RoentgenRoentgen rays                   rays (X-rays) or ionizing(X-rays) or exposure            radiation.to ionizing radiation.    21. Methyl chloride             21. Any process involving thepoisoning.                      use of or direct contactwith methyl chloride or itspreparations or compounds.    22. Carbon monoxide             22. Any process involving directpoisoning.                      exposure to carbon monoxidein buildings, sheds orenclosed places.    23. Poisoning by sulphuric,     23. Any process involving the usehydro-chloric or                of or direct contact withhydro-fluoric acid.             sulphuric, hydrochloric orhydrofluoric acids ortheir fumes.    24. Respiratory,                24. Any process involving thegastro-intestinal               use of or direct contactor physiological                with petroleum or petroleumnerve and eye dis-              products and their fumes.orders due to con-tact with petroleumproducts and theirfumes.    25. Disability arising          25. Any process involvingfrom blisters or                continuous friction,abrasions.                      rubbing or vibrationcausing blisters orabrasions.    26. Disability arising          26. Any process involvingfrom bursitis or                continuous rubbing, pre-synovitis.                      sure or vibration of theparts affected.    27. Dermatitis                  27. Any process involving the(venenata).                     use of or direct contactwith acids, alkalies, acidsor oil, or with brick,cement, lime, concrete ormortar capable of causingdermatitis (venenata).    28. Byssinosis.                 28. Any process involvingexposure to raw cotton.    29. Silicosis or other          29. Any process involving ex-dust diseases.                  posure to silica or otherharmful dust.    30. Any and all                 30. Any and all employmentsoccupational diseases.          enumerated in subdivisionone of section three ofthis chapter. Nothing  in paragraph thirty of this subdivision shall be construed to   apply to any disability  or  death  due  to  any  disease  described  in   paragraph twenty-nine of this subdivision.