It is also noteworthy that while research by the court has revealed no prior specific judicial interpretation of section 229, two reported cases involving challenges to "park gifts" have restricted the powers of the Board of Estimate with respect thereto to its budgetary functions only. The acceptance of such gifts have been viewed therein by the courts as a "Mayoral function" rather than that of the Board of Estimate, as petitioners, in substance, urge here (see McNicholas v. City of New York, N.Y.L.J., July 5, 1967, p. 12, col. 3; Davis v. City of New York, 50 Misc.2d 275). It necessarily follows, therefore, that inasmuch as the Mayor of the City of New York has accepted the gift of the Lehman Pavilion, within the scope of his Charter powers, there is no need for the Board of Estimate approval enunciated in section 229 of the Charter.