0'i3nd
NOXSOa
BOSTON
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Public Document
No. 49
TENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Police Commissioner
CITV OF BOSTON. /^ ' /^i ^
Year ending November 30, 1915.
COST
P'" H.r Lc. ...
■•''^°^ OJAN.
.CLO. . PA. p D
■■■■■h
<\
'\
B08TOX:
WEIGHT k POTTEB PBrNTING CO., STATE PBINTEB8,
32 DEBNE STBEET.
1916.
j ;
APPSOVZ3 rr
Thk State Board or Pubucatiok.
ijass. ScCfeiai'jt oi tnc
0^.;.. n.. V
':;:-'i-n".V'«ea!tt\
CONTENTS.
PAoe
Offences against the laws. ......... i
Nonresident offenders, ..........
Police work on jury lists. ......... 7
The automobile law, .......... 7
The department, . . . . . . .10
The police force, ......... 10
Signal scr\-ice, .......... 10
Employees of the dcparuncni. ....... 10
Recapitulation, . . . .11
Distribution and changes, ........ II
Police officers injured while on duty, ....... 11
Work of the department, ......... 11
-Arrests, ........... 11
Drunkenness. .......... tS
Bureau of Criminal Investigation. ...... 14
Officer detailed to assist medical examiners, ...... 15
Lost, abandoned and stolen pro[>crty, ....... 16
Special events, ........... IS
Miscellaneous business, ......... 17
Inspector of claims, .......... 19
House of detention. .......... 19
Police signal service. .......... 30
Signal boxes. .......... 20
Miscellaneous work, ......... 30
Harbor service, .......... 21
Horses, ............ 22
Vehicle sen-ice, .......... 22
Automobiles, .......... 22
Ambulances, .......... O
List of vehicles used by ihe dep.irtment, ..... 34
Public carriages, .......... H
Sight-seeing automobiles, ......... 2S
Wagon licenses, .......... 30
Listing male residents of Boston. ....... 30
Women voters verified. ........ 37
Listing expenses. ......... 27
Number of policemen employed in listing. ..... 27
Special police. ........... 27
Railroad police, .......... 28
Miscellaneous licenses. ......... 28
Musicians' licenses. .......... 28
Itinerant, ........... 28
Collective, ........... 20
Carrying dangerous weapons. ........ 20
Public lodging bouses, ......... 30
Pensions and benefits. ......... n
Financial, ........ ... .32
CONTENTS.
Distribution of police force, sigiul service and cmploytr^.
List of officer* in active serWce who died.
list of oflicera retired, ....
List of officers promoted. ....
Nambcr of men in active service.
Officers discharged and resigned,
Xumbcr of days' absence from duty by reason of sickn»ui.
Complaints against officers,
Number and distribution of horses.
Number of arrests by police divisions, .
.Virests and offences, .....
Age and sex of persons arrested, .
Comparative statement of police criminal work.
Licenses of all classes issued.
Number of dog licenses issued.
Wagon licenses issued, ....
Financial statement, .....
Payments on account of signal service.
Accidents. ......
Male residents listed, ....
yitle residents listed, supplrmentar}* list.
Women xotcrs listed, ....
\'.K
.«
:t',
:tr,
37
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•JO
III
il
IJ
i.i
44
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Ho
Of,
liT
(,f>
70
71
^[)t Commcraujcaltt) of iltas0acl)U0ctt0.
REPORT
Heaoquabtebs or tbe Police Depabtkest,
OmcE OF THB PoucE CoionssioNER, 29 Pevbeetox Squabe.
Boston, Dec. 31, 1915.
To His Rxcellencj- D.v^td I. W.vlsh, Gorernor.
Your Excellency: — As police commissioner for the city
of Boston, I have the honor to present, in compliance with
the provisions of chapter 291 of the Acts of 1906, a report of
the work of the police department for the year ended Nov.
30, 1915.
Offexces ag.vixst the L.\ws.
Statistics concerning the offences against the laws, which
are given in full detail in another part of this report, are
here summarized. The total number of arrests in 1915 was
88,762, as against 89,205 in 1914. The eight general di\'i-
sions imder which offences are classed show the following
numbers for five years: —
OlTtNCES.
Arrest*
in 19n.
OffeDcea against the persoD,
Offences against property v-itb violence.
Offences against property without Tiolenoe,
Ualidoos offences against property, .
Forgery and offences against tbe currency.
Offences against tbe license laws.
Offences against chastity, morality, etc..
Offences not included in tbe (oretoing, in-
cluding drunkenness.
Totals,
I
3.^13
S35
3.701
1«9
60
U4
1,2M
6a.«16
70.M2
Arrests
in 1912.
3.422
510
3.693
IDS
67
665
1,916
65.058
75,496
Arrests
in 1913.
3.764
504
3.95S
222
a
723
1,8S4
70.627
81,767
Arrests
in 1914.
3.87J
689
5.036
217
106
767
1.889
76,622
89,205
Arrests
in 1915.
3,793
688
4,712
212
85
816
2,455
76,001
88,762
POLICK COMMISSIONER.
IJ.n.
A hummary of fines and imprisonments is shown as fol-
lows: —
mi.
1*U.
1*U.
Ult.
1»U.
I'crMJU.i 6Drd,
13,773
13.793
13.796
13. IS
1I.S7J
ToIaJ araouQt o( Rue*,
tl»,«2
tiu.ui
JI33.S70
!ia).934
ill3,4M
VcnonM sentenced to iinprij>onme;ii .
S.«27
8.U9
«.i78
8.S6S
8.603
Total years ol impruonmenl.
].S3«
3.SSI
3.334
3X6
3.7i3
NONRESIDE.VT OfKENDERS.
The proportion of nonresident ofTenders among the persons
arre.sted for all causes showeti a fiecrease in 1911 for the
first time in ten years, but only one-hundredth of one per
cent. In 1912 there was a further decrease of 1.70 per cent.;
in 1913 an increase of .9.3 per cent.; in 1914 a decrease of
.27 per cent.; in 1915 a decrease of 1.2.3 per cent. When
the first police commission was e-stablishetl in 1S7S, the per-
centage was 19.90; in 1915 it was .37. .38. The statistics of
the past ten years, c-overing arrests for all causes, are as
follows: —
! Total
j Arrest*.
Non-
icaidems.
Percentace
ol NoD-
rcsidentj.
190C
49,M)S
1S.001
3C0C
1907.
S7.078
30.982
3«.77
1'jOs.
6$.l4t
28.113
3S32
1909.
71.512
27.9S3
39 OS
1910.
71J01
2S.233
39. 6S
I9I1.
70.442
37,613
39M
1913.
7S.496
2S.64S
37 94
1913.
I 8I.7«7
31.800
38.89
1914.
S9J0S
34.450
3S.6I
191S,
SS.7C2
33.1S3
37.38
In the arrests for drunkenness the perc-entage of nonresi-
dents increased steadily for many years, but in 1911 there
was a decrease from 1910 of seventy-six-hundredths of one
per c-ent., and in 1912 a further decrease of 1.37 per cent.
1916.)
PUBLIC DOCniKNT — Xo. 49.
In 1913 the percentage ro5e 1.15, in 1914 fell 1.22, and in
1915 fell 1.4S. The following table gives the statistics for
ten vears: —
-
Total
Arresta
for
Drunken-
ness.
Percent- ]
age of 1
Nonresa- ]
dent£.
Total
,\rrest3
for
Drunken-
ness.
Percent-
ace of
Nonresi-
dents.
1906, .. .
32,380
44.57
1911,
46,394
47.10
1907.
37,389
45.63 i
1912,
49,846
45.73
190S.
43.4C8
4773
1913,
54,951
46. SS
1909.
45.321
4762 ;
1914,
59.159
45.66
1910.
47.732
47. S6 1
1
1915,
57,811
44. IS
Police Work o.\ Jury Lists.
For the eighth year the police department, under the pro-
visions of chapter 348, Acts of 1907, has assisted the election
commissioners in ascertaining the qualifications of persons
proposed for jurj' ser\ice. The police findings in these eight
vears mav be summarized as follows: —
u«.
1M>. UM.
UlL { U12.
1
UU.
1914.
UU.
Totals.
Dead or oould not be found in
Boston.
Physically incapacitated. .
780
SK
1,055
1,356
1.324
1,238
1,483
1,452
9,496
492
ra
332
499
279
379
304
309
2,817
Convicted of crime. .
156
is
183
587
32
58
87
191
1,352
Unfit for various reason?.
119
266
707
466
950
774
755
704
4.751
.\pparently fit, .
6J52
6.S70
7365
9.578
9.991
10,278
9,836
9,537
70.007
Total of names submitted to
police.
7,S99
8,225
9,842
12,486 12.576 12.727
12,475
12,193
88,423
The Automobile Law.
The prosecutions under the automobile law in the police
year ended Nov. 30, 1915, numbered 4,172. These do not
include cliarges against automobile drivers for violation of
park rules or charges against automobile drivers for violation
of traffic rules which were not violations of the automobile
law.
The first record of an automobile prosecution by the Bos-
ton police was made only fourteen years ago, when the single
8
POLICE CO.M.MISSIONKH.
[Jan.
otfcncc of tlic year 1001 was the driving of a motor car in a
public park without a permit. In 1002 there were 33 prose-
cutions; in 1903, G7; in 1904, 179; in 1905, 102; in 1906,
308; in 1907, 9G1; in 1908, 1,865; in 1909, 2,196; in 1910.
2,334; in 1911, 1.S99; in 1912, 2,-359; in 1913, 3,190; in
1914, 3.829; in 1915. 4,172.
Accidents to persons due to the operation of automobiles
are first recorded in the department reports in 1900. Be-
ginning with that year their number to the present time is
shown in the following tiible: —
^
- -
—
Y
CAR.
Ki]l«L
j iBJored.
,
YCAB.
Killed.
lajotcd.
itoo.
-
i 10
ims.
. . .j .
m
im.
-
8
I909.
' »
m
WOI.
-
i:
I«10.
i »
280
i»n.
2
1 u
1911.
! II
SI
IVA.
1
i5
i»i:.
i ^
4a
laos.
•>
:i
19U.
1 «
«»
im.
1
110
1914.
; M
64*
iw:.
7
m
. 1915.
u
at
A study of the circumstances attending each of the 45
deaths of the year in which motor cars were involved shows
the following: —
Forty of the persons killed were in the streets and 5 in
motor cars.
Of the 5, 2 were in motor cars which were in collision with
trolley cars; 1 was in a motor car which overturned; 1 was
in a motor car which struck a telegraph pole; and 1 was in
a motor car which was in collision with another motor car.
Of the 40 who were in the streets, 3 were on sidewalks and
were killed by skidding motor cars. The remaining 37 were
in roadways, and their ages were as follows: —
Two to ten years 18
Ten to sixteen years, 6
Twenty-three to fifty years, 3
Fifty to sixty years, 5
Sixty to seventy-five years, 5
1916.] PUBLIC D0CUMF:NT — Xo. 49. 9
Of the 40 deaths, 22 were caused by private passenger
motor cars, 5 by dealers' or other semi-public cars, and 13
by trucks. Eight of the 22 private cars •were driven by
their owners, 14 by persons other than owners, and an owner
drove one of the trucks.
The deaths were distributed by localities as follows: —
Police Dhision 1, Hanover Street, 2
lolice Di^^sion 2, Court Square, 2
Police Di\ision 3, West End, 2
Police Division 4, Lagrange Street, 2
Police Division 5, South End, 1
Police Di\-ision 6, South Boston, 1
Police Division 7, East Boston, 6
Police Division 9, Dudley Street, 10
PcJice Division 10, Roxbuij- Crossing, 1
Police Division 11, Dorche<i«r, 7
Police Division 14, Brighton, 3
Police Division 15, Chaxlestown. 3
Police Division 16, Back Bay, 5
Total, 45
It will be observed that in the first five divisions, covering
the entire city proper from the North Station to the Rox-
bury line and from Charles Street and Columbus Avenue to
the harbor front, there were but 9 deaths, as against 10 in
one Roxbury Division, 7 in Dorchester and 6 in East Boston.
In not a single instance did "street congestion," so called,
have any share in causing a fatal accident.
Respectfully submitted,
STEPHEN CMEARA,
Police Cotnmisgioner for the City of Boston.
10
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
THE DEPARTMENT.
Tlic police (lepartmeiit is at i)rc.sent c-onstituled as fol-
lows: —
Police Commissioner. Secretarv. 2
The Police Force.
Superintendent, .
Deputy superintendent,
Chief inspector, .
Captains,
Inspectors, .
Inspector of carriages (lieu-
tenant), . . . .
1
1
1
•24
1
Lieutenants,
Sergeants, .
Patrolmen, .
Rescn-e men.
Total.
Signed Service.
Director,
.\ssistant director.
Foreman,
•Signalmen, .
Mechanics, .
Linemen,
Driver,
Tot,-*!,
Clerks, .
Stenographers, .
^[esscngers,
Matrons of house of de-
tention
Matrons of station houses.
Engineers on police steam-
er*,
Firemen on police steam-
"«,
Employtes of the Department.
13
3
8
Van drivers,
Foreman of stable.
Hostlers,
Assistant steward of city
prison,
Janitors,
Janitresses, .
Telephone operators,
Total, .
38
102
1,330
81
1,604
19
2
1
12
1
17
16
3
94
RecapituJation.
Police commissioner and secretarj-, 2
Police force, 1,604
Signal se^^^ce, 19
Employees, 94
Grand total,
1,719
-f (
1916.1
PUBLIC DOCl^VIEXT — No. 49.
11
Distribution- and Cil\xge.s.
The distribution of the force is shown by Table I. During
the year 86 patrolmen were promoted from the reserve men
and 49 reserve men were appointed; .> patrolmen and 2 re-
serve men were discharged; 1 patrolman and 2 reserve men
resigned; 1 superintendent, 1 captain, 2 inspectors, 3 ser-
geants and 12 patrolmen retired on pensions; 1 captain, 1
inspector, 1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant and 10 patrolmen died.
(See Tables III.. IV.. V.. VI.)
Police Officers inmcred avuile on Duty.
The following statement shows the number of police
officers injured while on duty during the past year, the
number of duties lost by them on account thereof and the
causes of the injuries: —
How INJCKED.
Xuraber of
Men injured.
Number of
Duties lost.
In arresting prisoners, ....
In pursuing criminals, ....
By stopping runaways,
By cars and other vehicles at crossings.
Various other causes, ....
Totals,
.37
22
'l
S
56
124
.591
488
112
810
2,001
Work of the Dep.\utsiext.
.Ir rests.
The total number of persons arrested, counting each arrest
as that of a separate person, was 88,762, against 89,205 the
preceding year, being a decrease of 443. The percentage of
increase and decrease was as follows: —
Per Cent.
Offences against the person Decrease, 2.21
Offences against property committed with \iolence. Decrease, . 14
Offences against property committed without \no-
lence, Decrease, 6.43
Malicious offences against property, . . Decrease, 2.30
Forgerj' and offences against the currency, . . Decrease, 19.81
Offences against the license laws, .... Increase, 6.38
Offences against chastity, morality, etc., . . . Increase, 29.96
Offences not included in the foregoing, . Decrease, .81
12
I'OLICK COM -MISSION EH.
[Jan.
There were S,7G2 person.s arrested on warrants and 70,008
without warrants; 9,992 persons were summoned by the
court; 87,188 persons were held for trial and 1,574 were
released from custody. The number of males arrested was
.S0,4.>4; of females, S,30S; of foreigners, 38,108, or appro.xi-
mately 42.93 per cent.; of minors, 8,088. Of the total num-
ber arrested, 33,183, or 37.38 per cent., were nonresidents.
(Si-e Tables X., XI.)
The nativity of the
prisoners was as follows: —
United States, .
50,654 1 Wales,
26
Britbh Pro\-inces,
6,002 ] East Indies,
6
Irebod.
1.5,905 ! West Indies,
119
EngLmd. .
1,064 ' Turkey, .
122
France,
124
South America,
34
Germany, .
6.37
Switzerland,
15
Italy, ....
3,297
Belgium, .
71
Russia,
4,9.-JS
Armenia,
21
China,
427
Africa,
S
Greece,
3S6
Hungarj', .
11
Sweden,
1,275
Abia, ....
15
ScnllanH
SSI
Arabia,
5
Spain,
58
Me.vico,
5
Norway,
381
Japan,
6
PolnnH,
387
Sj-ria
lis
.\ustmli.a, .
46
Roumania,
3
.Vustria,
254
Egj-pt, . .
4
Portugal,
169
.AJgicrs,
1
Finland,
378
Xew Zealand,
1
Denmark, .
116
Holland, .
42
Total, . .
SS,762
The number of arrests for the year was 88,762, bcmg a
decrease of 443 from last year, and 7,628 more than the
average for the past five years. There were 57,811 persons
arrested for drunkenness, being 1,348 less than last year,
and 6,195 more than the average for the past five years.
Of the arrests for drunkenness this year there was a decrease
of 2.99 per cent, in males and an increase of 5.97 per cent,
in females over last year. (See Tables XL, XIII.)
Of the total number of arrests for the year (88,702), 851
were for violations of the city ordinances; that is to say, 1
arrest in 104 was for such offence, or .95 per cent.
1916.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 13
Fifty-five and fifty one-hundredths per cent, of the persons
taken into custody were between the ages of twenty and
forty. (See Table XII.) •
The number of persons punished by fines was 11,878, and
the fines amounted to §113,459. (See Table XIII.)
Eighty-one persons were committed to the State Prison,
.),7S2 to the House of Correction, 96 to the Women's Prison,
178 to the Reformatory Prison and 2,466 to other institu-
tions. The total years of imprisonment were 826 indefinite,
.3,7.53 years, 10 months; the total number of days' attendance
in court by officers was 4.3,447; and the witness fees earned
by them amounted to 813,357.12.
The value of property taken from prisoners and lodgers
was $145,650.34.
Thirty-eight witnesses were detained at station houses;
153 were accommodated with lodgings, an increase of 46
over last year. There was a decrease of 11.22 per cent,
from last year in the number of insane persons taken in
charge, a decrease of about 9.39 per cent, m the number of
sick and injured persons assisted, and a decrease of about
17.37 per cent, in the number of lost children cared for.
The average amoxmt of property stolen in the city for the
five years from 1911 to 1915, inclusive, was 8173,673.17; in
1915 it was §228,636.07, or $54,962.90 more than the average.
The amount of property stolen in and out of the city which
was recovered by the Boston police was $291,289.43, as
against $413,678.41 last year, or §122,388.98 less.
The average amount of fines imposed by the courts for
the five years from 1911 to 1915, inclusive, was §126,406.51;
in 1915 it was §113,459, or §12,947.51 less than the average.
The average number of daj-s' attendance in court was
47,159; in 1915 it was 45,447, or 1,712 less than the average.
The average amount of witness fees earned was §13,514.67;
in 1915 it was $13,357.12, or §157.55 less than the average.
(See Table XIII.)
Drunkenness.
In arrests for drunkenness the average per day was 158.
There were 1,348 less persons arrested than in 1914, a
14 rOLICK CO.MMISSIONKU. [Jan.
decTca?c of 2.27 pt-r cent.; 44. IS per cent, of the arrested
persoas were nonresidents and 46.71 per cent, were of foreign
birth. (See Table XI.)
Bureau of Criminal lurentigatiou.
The "Identification Uoom" now contains 46,940 photo-
craphs, 40,072 of which are photographs with Bertillon
measurements, a system used by the department for tlie
past sixteen years. In accordance with the Revised Laws,
chapter 225, sections IS and 21, we arc allowed photo-
praphs with Bertillon measurements taken of convicts in
the State Prison and Heformator.', a number of which have
already been added to our Bertillon cabinets. This, together
with the adoption of tiie system by tiie department in 1898,
is and will continue to be of great assistance in the identi-
fication of criminals. A large number of important identi-
fications have thus been made during the year for this and
otiier polic-e departments, through which the sentences in
many instanc-es have been materially increasefl. The records
of 1,4?»0 criminals have been added to the records kept in
this Bureau, whicli now contains a total of .38,418. The num-
ber of cases repr)rted at this office which have been investi-
gated during the year is 5,678. There are 27,749 cases
reported on the assignment books kept for this purpose, and
reports made on these cases are filed away for future ref-
erence, lyctters and telegrams to the number of about 3,500
yearly are now filed witli the numbered reports to which
they refer, so that all the papers pertaining to a case can
be found in the same envelope, thus simplifying matters
when information is desired on any case. The system of
indexing adopted by this Bureau for the use of the depart-
ment now contains a list of records, histories, photographs,
dates of arrests, etc., of about 155,000 persons. There are
also "histories and press clippings," now numbering 7,342
by tliis Bureau, in envelope form for police reference.
The finger-print system of identification, which was
adopted in June, 1906, has progressed in a satisfactorj'
manner, and with it the identification of criminals is fa-
cilitated. It has become verj- useful in tracing criminals
and furnishing corroborating evidence in many instances.
1916.J PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 15
The statistics of the work of this branch of the service are
included in the statement of the general work of the depart-
ment; but as the duties are of a special character, the fol-
lowing statement will be of interest: —
Xumber of persons arrested, principally for felonies, . . 1,394
Fugitives from justice from other States arrested and delivered
to officers from those States, 34
Number of cases investigated, 5,678
Xumber of extra duties {performed. 2,823
Xumber of cases of homicide and supposed homicide investi-
gated, and endence prepared for trial, in court, . . . 132
Xumber of cases of abortion and supposed abortion investi-
gated, and e\idence prepared for court, 10
Xumber of daj's spent in court by officers, 3,384
Amount of stolen property recovered, .... 55110,766.37
Xumber of years' imprisonment imposed by court, 367 years, 10 months
Xumber of photographs added to " Identification Room," 3,169
Officer det.\.iled to assist Medical Examiners.
The officer detailed to assist the medical examiners reports
having investigated S76 cases of death from the following
causes: —
Abortion, 4
Alcoholism, 5
Asphyxiation, 13
Automobiles, 4
Bums, 30
Drowning, 56
Electricity, 4
Elevators, 19
Explosion, 2
Falling objects, 12
Falls, accidental, 98
Hand sled 1
Heat prostration, 1
Homicides, 116
Kicked by horse, 4
Machinery, 4
Motorcycle, 1
Xatural causes, 295
X^erted child, 1
Poison, 45
Railroad, steam, 39
16
I'OLICK rOMMISSIONKH.
IJati
Baulway, street,
sieoja roller,
Sallbom,
Scmigulation,
suicides, 91
Teams, 7
Total, 870
Of tlie total number tlie followiii}; homicide case* were
prosecuted in the courts: —
ilnrdcr, .
MAn<luugiitcr,
Asault, .
Aatomobilcs,
Fill, accidental,
Ytv apparatus,
E/ected from building,
Niiural causes,
PSich fork throvm,
Pith cart,
Flmk dropped,
Elevators,
12
S
3
44
I
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
Bale of hay dropped.
Railway, street, .
Railroad, steam, .
Stabbing,
Stillborn,
Shot by watchman.
Shooting, accidental.
Suicides,
Teams,
Total,
1
14
1
2
1
1
4
2
11
116
On 304 of llic above cases inquests were held.
Lost, Ab.otdonei) and Stolen I'nopEKTT.
On Dec. 1. 1914, there were 1,041 articles of lost, aban-
lioaed or stolen property in the custody of the property
ckrk; 709 were received during the year; .325 pieces were
sold at public auction, and the net proceeds, S.S40.47, were
turned over to the chief clerk; 60 packages were destroyed
as worthless and 38 packages were delivered to owners,
fiaders or administrators, leaving 1,127 on hand.
Speci.\l En-X-nts.
The following is a list of special events transpiring during
the year, and gives the number of police detailed for duty
at each : —
Isa. G, Police ball,
Feb. 10, Firemen's ball, .
Mir. 17, Evacuation Day parade,
Mm.
9S
51
.394
1916.1
PLULIC DOCniENT — Xo. 49.
17
uu.
April 9, Funeral of Ex-Govemor Guild,
April 17-24, Special detail at Tremont Theatre,
May 23, Spanish war veterans' parade,
May 28, Parade of Boston School Cadets, .
May 31, Work-horse parade,
May 31, Ringling Brothers circus parade, .
June 4-12, Special detail at Tremont Theatre, .
June 5, Dwchester Daj' Celebration, .
June 7, Ancient and Honorable Artillerj' parade,
June 16, "Night before" in CharlestowTi, .
June 17, Anniversary battle of Bunker Hill,
Aug. 13-Sept. 1, Strike at B. F. Sturtevant Blower Works,
Aug. 26, Parade of Massachusetts Volunteer Militin,
Aug. 26, Fireworks and band concert, ...
Aug. 27, Special detail at Commonwealth Pier, .
Sept. 2-7, South Boston Carnival,
Sept. 6, Labor Day parade,
Sept. 11, Special detail at Commonwealth Pier, .
Oct. &-13, World's series baseball games, bulletin boards,
Oct. 1 1-12, World's series baseball games, ....
Oct. 16, Massachusetts Women's Suffrage Association parade
Oct. 22-Nav. 29, Extra duties in freight handlers' strike,
Nov. 6, Harvard-Princeton football game, bulletin boards,
Nov. 13, Har%ard-Brown football game,
Nov. 13, Harvard-Brown football game, bulletin boards,
Nov. 20, Har\-ard-Yale football game, ....
Nov. 20, Har\'ard-Yale football game, bulletin boardx,
Nov. 20, Special detail at Station 4, football night, .
Uen.
110
897.
121
433
51
94
303
164
185
182
411
73
954
160
71
380
7-22
57
754
329
768
1,537
80
86
77
114
106
MiscELUXEOcs Business.
uu-u.
uu-u.
uu-u.
Abandoned children cared for, .
14
15
20
Accidents reported,
3,789
3,958
3,834
Buildings found open and made secure, .
3,337
3,641
3,155
Cases investigated,
23,975
24,642
23,916
Dangerous buildings reported, .
20
23
14
Dangerous chinmeys reported, .
6
4
4
Dead bodies cared for, ....
325
383
317
IS
TOLICE COMMISSIONER.
(Jan.
MiSCTLLVXEOl'S BuSIN'KSS — Con.
i
Dead botlics rccovt-rnt ...
Defective cesspools n-w^e<l. .
Defective fire aLinns and docks reported
Defective gas pipes reported,
Defective hydrants neporied, .
Defective lamps reported. .
Defective sewers reported.
Defective streets an/I ivitvaSks reported,
Defective water pipes reported.
Disturbances suppressctl, .
Extra duties pcrionned.
Fire alarms given
Fires extinguished. ....
Insane persons taken in charge,
Into.Kicated persons as=i?t«l.
Lost children restored,
Misdng persons reported, .
Mi^ng persons found.
Persons rescued from drtrming.
Sick and injured persons assisted,
Stray teams reporte»l and put up, .
Street obstruction* removed.
Water running to waste reported, .
Witnesses detained, ....
1412-U. mi-14.
uit-u.
41
56
200
204 !
2
4
_
57
54
244
206
11,S76
S,160
82
45
n,613
10,495
193
176
66S
S57
42,467
40,866
2,476
2,916
1,003
1,248
512
499
36
18
2,170
2,101
421
319
143
121
27
13
6,469
6,439
159
115
1,770
1,731
520
512
76
41
4S
169
4
54
215
5,999
113
12,104
178
814
45,276
2,999
1,335
443
22
1,736
404
170
17
5,834
107
1,SSS
485
3S
1916.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 19
Inspector of'Cl.\ims.
The officer detailed to assist the committee on claims and
law department in investigating claims against the city for
alleged damage of various kinds reports that he investigated
1,.31-i cases, 1 of which was on account of damage done by
dogs.
Other Sercicei performed.
Number of cases investigated, •. . . . . . . 1,.314
Number of witnesses examined, 6,754
Number of notices served, 5,480
Number of pictures taken, 185
Number of permissions granted, 7,290
Number of daj-s in court, .• 98
Number of cases settled by the insurance companies on recom-
mendation from this office 20
Collected for damage to the citj^'s property and paid bills
amounting to $137.70
House of Detention'.
The house of detention for women is located in the court
house, Somerset Street. All the women arrested in the city
proper are taken to the house of detention in vans provided
for the purpose. They are then held in charge of the matron
imtil the next session of the court before which they are to
appear. If sentenced to imprisonment, they are returned to
the house of detention, and from there conveyed to the jail
or institution to which they have been sentenced.
During the year there were 6,838 women committed for
the following causes: —
For drunkenness, 3,757
For larceny, 475
For nightwalking, 188
For fornication, 421
For being idle and disorderly, 54
For assault and battery, 22
For adultery, 44
For violation of the liquor law, 7
For keeping a house of ill fame, 41
For witness, 1
20 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
For county jail, 1,330
For municipal court, 139
For various other offences 359
Total 6,.S3S
Police Sion.\l Service.
Signal Boxe^.
The total number of boxes in use is 487. Of these, 'iO'i
are connected with the underground system and 184 with
the overhead.
Miscellaneous Work.
During the year the employees of this service responded
to 1,168 trouble calls; inspected 487 signal boxes, 17 signal
desks and 955 batteries; repaired 83 box movements, 14
registers, 16 polar box bells, 25 locks, 17 time stamps, 5
gongs, 3 stable motors, 1 stable register, 6 vibrator bells,
besides repairing all bell and electric light work at head-
quarters and the various stations. There have been made
15 plungers, 16 complete box fittings, 20 line blocks, 10 polar
bells, 2 signal desks wired and fitted, 3 stable boards wired
and fitted, and a large amount of small work done that
cannot be classified. Ten desk registers were built by the
Waltham Clock Company. The signal system was cut over
into new Station 6, D and Athens streets.
There are in use in the signal service 9 horses, 11 patrol
wagons and 7 pungs.
During the year the wagons made 52,787 runs, covering
an aggregate distance of 71,592 miles. There were 58,308
prisoners conveyed to the station houses, 1,994 runs were
made to take injured or insane persons to station houses,
the hospitals or their homes; and 464 nms were made to
take lost children to station houses. There were 1,118 nms
to fires and 32 runs for liquor seizures. During the year
there were 487 signal boxes in use arranged on 68 batten.'
circuits and 64 telephone circuits; 551,531 telephone mes-
sages and 3,499,471 "on duty" calls were sent over the lines.
1916.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 49. 21
The following list comprises the property in the signal
service at the present time: —
17 signal desks.
88 circuits.
487 street signal boxes.
14 stable call boards.
84 test boxes.
955 cells of battcrj-.
537,107 feet underground cable.
295,550 feet overhead cable.
45,833 feet of duct.
54 manholes.
1 buggj'.
1 line wagon.
1 express wagon.
1 mugwump wagon.
1 traverse pong.
2 small sleighs.
1 caravan.
n.\HU0K Service.
The special duties performed by the police of Division S,
comprising the harbor and islands therein, were as follows: —
Value of propert5' recovered, consisting of boats, rigging,
floatstages, etc., S9,763.85
Vessels from foreign ports boarded, 655
Vessels ordered from the channel 794
Vessels removed from the channel by police steamers, . . 80
Assistance rendered vessels, 102
Assistance rendered to wharfingers, 4
Permits granted to discharge cargoes, 36
Obstructions removed from channel, 37
Alarms of fire attended, 44
Fires extinguished without alarm, 5
Boats challenged, 1,339
Sick and injured persons assisted, 11
Dead bodies recovered, 36
Persons rescued from drowTiing, 3
Vessels ordered to put up anchor lights, 8
^'essels assigned to anchorage, SS4
Cases investigated, 1,284
The number of vessels that arrived in this port during the
year was 10,938, 9,641 being from domestic ports, 642 from
the British Provinces and 655 from foreign ports. Of the
latter, 639 were steamers, 2 ships, 5 barks and 9 schooners.
The police boat "Alert" was in commission from June 2S
to Nov. 1, 1915, in Dorchester Bay. It covered a distance
of 5,700 miles; made one arrest for violation of the muffler
law; recovcrcfl property valued at 815,400; rescued 42
22 POLICE COMMISSIOXEU. [Jan.
persons from dLsahlcfl boats; made secure 20 yaclits tliat
had broken away from their moorings; quelled 10 distur}>-
ances; investigated 20 cases; notified 11 owners to have
mufflers attaehwl to their exhausts; notifierl 10 owners in
regard to their running lights; ordered 7 boats from channel;
extingaished 1 fire on a motor boat without alarm; recov-
ered 2 dead bodies, and rendered assistance to 10 boats.
Horses.
On the .30th of November. 1914, there were G') horses in
the scr\ice. During the year .) were sold at public auction,
■i transferred to the State Department of Ileallli for anvi-
toxin purposes, 2 humanely shot, 2 purchased, and 1, which
proved unsatisfactorj-, replaced by another, without cost.
At the present time there are .57 in the service as shown
by Table IX.
Vehicle Service.
Automobiles.
There are 14 automobiles in the ser\'ice at the present
time; 1 for general u.se attached to headquarters; 2 in the
city proper, attached to Divisions 4>'and 5, respectively; 1
in the South Boston District, attached to Division G; 1 in
the East Boston DLstric-t, attached to Divbion 7; 2 in tlie
Roxbury District, attached to Divisions 9 and 10, respec-
tively; 2 in the Dorchester District, attached to Division
11; 2 in the Brighton District, attached to Division 14; 1
in the Charlestown District, attached to Division 15; 1 in
the Back Bay and Fenway, attached to Division 16; and 1
in the West Roxburx' District, attached to Division 17.
Co*i of Running AulomobiUt.
Repairs, Sl,418 69
Tires, 2,187 44
Gasoline, 1.513 00
Oil, 311 96
Rent of garage, 697 00
License fees, 78 00
Total, S6,206 09
191G.] ITBLIC DOCniEXT — Xo. 49. 23
Ambulances.
The department is equipped with ambulances located in
Divisions 1, 4 and 13, also combination automobiles (patrol
and ambulance) located in Divisions 4, 5, G, 7, 9, 10, 11,
14, 15, 16 and 17.
During the year the ambulances responded to calls to
convey sick and injured persons to the following places: —
City Hospital, 2,019
City Hospital (Relirf Station, Hapnarket Sfjuarc), . . . 766
Calls where services were not required, 299
City Hospital (Relief Station, East Boston), .... 229
Home, 140
Massachusetts General Hospital, 92
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 70
Psychopathic Hospital, 35
Morgue, 22
Police station houses, 19
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, 8
From fires 6
L>-ing-in Hospital, 4
Charles Street jail, 3
Cliildren's Hospital, 3
Forest Hills HospitaL •>
Xew England Ljing-in Hospital, 2
Bay State Hospital, 1
Carney Hospital, 1
Faulkner Hospital, 1
Homoeopathic HospitaL 1
Insurance Liabilitj' Hospital, 1
Total 3,724
iJ
POLICE CO.MMISSIONER.
(Jan.
List of Vehicles used by the JJe[tartiiieiil.
OlVIBIO.Vt.
II
.S r
11
i
>
i
5
t
1
=
s
s
-<
1
3
m
,5
i
<
s
•
r.
i
■A
Hcad'iuartcrs.
-
-
-
I
_
-
I
Division 1, .
-
1
-
-
1
~
1
-
3
Dinsion 2,
-
1
-
-
-
»
Division 3,
-
1
-
-
-
-
~
1
Division -1,
-
-
-
-
1
-
2
Division o,
-
~
_
-
~
-
1
Division 6,
1
_
1
_
-
■'
Division 7.
_
-
-
~
~
-
-
1
Division 0,
i
-
-
"
-
—
>
Division 10,
I
f
_
-
-
-
2
Divbion 11.
2
I
-
-
-
-
1
1
1
fi
Di\-ision 12, .
-
'
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
2
Division 13,
-
1
1
-
1
~
1
1
1
0
DivUion 11,.
1
-
-
'
-
-
1
1
4
Division 15, .
1
-
1 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
Divi.Mon 10.
I
-
■ -
-
~
-
-
-
1
Division 17. .
1
-
-
-
1
-
2
Division IS,
-
1
-
-
_
-
~
-
1
Joy Street stable,
-
2
'»
~
3
^
4
1
6
25
Totals, .
12
11
a
7
4
8
9
64
19ir,.l PUBLIC DOCOIEXT — Xo. 49.
PuBuc Carriages.
During the year there were 1,647 carriage licenses granted,
lieing an increase of 118 as compared with last year; 73.5
motor carriages were licensed, being an increase of 206 com-
pared with last year.
There has been a decrease of 95 in the number of horse-
drawn licensed carriages during the year.
There were 2S articles, consisting of umbrellas, coats, hand
bags, etc., left in carriages during the year, which were
turned over to the inspector; 10 of these were restored to
the owners, and the balance placed in the keeping of the
lost property bureau.
The following statement gives details concerning public
hackney carriages as well as for licenses to dme the same : —
Number of applications for carriage licenses received, . . 1,647
Xuraber of carriages licensed, 1,638
Number of licenses transferred, 27
Number of licenses cancelled or revoked, 43
Number of carriages inspected, 1,638
.\pplications for drivers' licenses reported upon, . . 1,589
Number of complaints against drivers investigated, ... 39
Number of warrants obtained, 14
Number of days spent in court, 28
.Articles left in carriages reported b}- citizens, .... 9
-Articles found in carriages repotted by drivers, .... 28
Drivers' applications for licenses rejected, 9
Since July 1, 1914, the Police Commissioner has assigned
to persons or corporations licensed to set up and use hackney
c-arriages, places designated as special stands for such licensed
carriages and there have been issued in the year ending Nov.
30, 1915, 618 such special stands.
Of these special stands there have been 10 revoked, 35
cancelled and 6 transferred.
Sight-seeing Automobiles.
During the year ending Xov. .30, 1915, there have been
Lssued licenses for 42 sight-seeing automobiles; 31 special
stands for sight-seeing automobiles; 3 licenses have been
26
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
transfcrrcil; 1 special stand has been transferred; 2 licenses
have he-en cancelled and o3 ehauffeiirs' lic-en.ses have been
granted.
W.\GO.\ Licenses.
Licen.scs are granted to persons or corporations to set up
an<I ii.-e trucks, wagons or other \ehic!ei to convey mer-
chandise from place to place within the city for hire.
During the year 5,077 applications for such licenses were
rc-ceived and granted.
Of tliese licenses, 24 were subsequently cancelled for iion-
pajTncnt of license fee, 13 for other causes and 13 traii.-^ferred
to new locations. (See Tables XR'., XVI.)
LihTi.NG Male Residents of Boston, etc.
VCAII.
1
M.v
CanvaM.
Suppl«-
menUil Ap-
plirmiioiu.
RcfuMd
Ortificalc*.
Granted
Cmificata.
Total Mm
lUtcd.
1903, .
151,045
3,412
5:J
3,.359
184,404
1901, .
193,195
1,-335
.>5
1.2S0
194,475
19a5, .
194,547
705
8
697
195,244
1906, .
195,446
775
24
751
196,197
1907, .
195,900
7S2
2S
754
196,054
190S, . . .
201,255
I, .302
57
1,245
202,500
1909, .
201,391
S04
29
775
202,106
1910,'
203,603
S97
47
S50
204,4.53
1911,'
206,825
762
31
731
207,556
1912,'
214,178
1,635
26
1,009
215,787
1913,' . .
215,3SS
1,396
23
1,373
210,757
1914,' . .
219,3f>4
1,942
SO
1,S62
221,226
1915, ' . .
220,883
2,141
73
2,06S
222,951
,
C^ancol to A
pril 1.
1916.1 PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 49.
Womeji Voters rcrificd.
1903 14,611
1904 15,633
1905 14,591
1906, 13,427
1907, 12,S22
1908, 11,915
1909, 11,048
1910, 10,486
1911, 9,935
1912, 10,567
1913, 9,686
1914, 8,963
1915, 8,253
Listing Expenses.
The expenses of listing residents, not including the services
rendered by the members of the police force, were as fol-
lows: —
Printing, 814,884 50
Clerical service, 7,352 35
Stationerj-, 264 59
Interpreters, 780 25
Teaming, 21 00
Telephone, 32 20
Total, S23,334 89
Xvmber of Policemen entploved in Listing.
April I, 1,240
AprU2, 1,069
April 3, ...._, 625
April 5 96
Speclvl Pouce.
Special police officers are appointed to serve without pay
from the city, on the written application of any officer or
board in charge of a department of the city of Boston, or on
the application of any responsible corporation or person,
such a corporation or person to be liable for the official mis-
conduct of the person appointed.
28 POLICE COMMISSIONER. (Jan.
During the year ending Nov. .30, 191.5, there were 1,0.37
special police officers appointed; 12 applications for appoint-
ment were refused for cause and 1 revoked.
Appointments were made on applications received as
follows: —
From State departments, 27
From city departments, 286
From railroad corpwrations, 181
From other corporations or associations, 254
From theatres and other places of amusement, .... 231
From private institutions 52
From churclies, 6
Total 1,037
U.ULROAD Police.
There were 09 persons appointed railroad policemen
during the year, 5 of whom were employees of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, 62 of the Boston
& Maine Railroad and 2 of the Boston Terminal Company.
MlSCELLANEOlS LlCENSE.S.
The total number of applications for miscellaneous licenses
received was 21,.360; of these, 21,294 were granted, of which
S2 were cancelled for nonpayment, leaving 21,212 licenses
paid for. During the year 115 applications were transferred,
66 rejected, 919 cancelled and 43 revoked. The officers
investigated 259 complaints arising under these licenses.
The fees collected and paid into the city treasun.- amounted
to $43,.354. (See Table XIV.)
Mfsici.ws' Licenses.
liineranl.
During the year there were 124 applications for itinerant
musicians' licenses received, 116 of which were granted, 2
rejected, 6 are pending and 1 was subsequently cancelled
on account of nonpayment of the license fee.
All the instruments in use by itinerant musicians are
inspected before the license is granted, and it is arranged by
1916.
PUBLIC DOCL^MEXT — Xo. 49.
29
a qualified musician, not a member of the department, that
such instruments will be inspected in April and September
of each year.
During the year 180 instruments were inspected with the
following results: —
KixD or Ikstbcmext.
Number
inppecte<l.
Xumber
passed.
Number
rejected.
Street pianos,
Hand organs.
Violins,
Harps,
Flutes,
Accordions,
Guitars, .
Flageolet, .
Banjos,
Mandolins,
Totals,
79
35
20
S
5
6
1
2
•>
180
70
2S
22
20
S
.5
6
1
o
164
16
All those rejected were put in order and subsequently
passed.
Collectite.
Collective musicians' licenses are granted to bands of
persons over fifteen years of age to play on musical instru-
ments in company with designated processions at stated,
times and places.
The following shows the number of applications made for
these licenses during the last five years and the action taken
thereon : —
30
1911,
1912,
1913,
1914,
1915.
POLICE CO.M-AIISSIOXEK.
(Jan.
Ycjui.
Applications.
Cnnltd. Keirclnl.
20S
268
245
265
253
207
267
244
2fi3
250
Carrying Daxgekois Weapons.
The followinj; return shews the number of applications
made to the rdice Commissioner for licenses to carry loaded
piitoU or revolvers in this Commonwealth during the past
five years, the number of such applications granted and the
number refused : —
Vkai.
Applications. ■ Ctaot^d.
Rejectrd.
1911,
1912,
1913,
1914,
1915,
S7
94
130
ia>
131
PiBLic Lodging Houses.
By chapter 242 of the Acts of 1904 it is provided that in
cities of over 50,000 inhabitants every building not licensetl
as an inn, in which 10 or more persons are lodged for 25
cents per day of twenty-four hours, or for any part thereof,
shall be deemed a public lodging house, and by chapter 129
of the Acts of 1911 this law is made to apply to all buildings
in such cities, notwithstanding that no price is charged for
lodging.
In the city of Boston the Police Commissioner is au-
thorized to grant licenses to such lodging houses after the
191G.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 49.
31
inspector of buildings has certified that the building is pro-
vided with proper exits and applianc-es for alarming the
inmates in case of fire, and the board of health has certified
tliat the sanitary condition is satisfactory-.
For these licenses 13 applications were received during the
year; 13 of them were granted.
The following shows the location of the lodging houses
and tho number of persons lodged iu each during the year: —
Location.
Number
lodged.
Locinos.
Kumber
lodged.
19 Causeway Street.
6.2n
120 Eliot Stmt.
51,331
161 ro.-nmercbl Street.
21,116
2 HudsM Stren. .
17,236
IW Commercial Street,
38,364
26,267
K4 Commercial Street. .
18.216
1025 Wafhinttoo Street. .
41,930
23S Commercial Street. .
20,702
lOol Washiz«too Street.
78.494
242 Commercial Street, .
20,170
32,710
1202 Washir«»OB Street. .
Total
67.325
17 Da™ Street.
440,134
Pensions .\nd Beneftts,
Dec. 1, 1914, there were 236 pensioners on the roll.
During the year 29 died, viz., 1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 4
sergeants and 23 patrolmen; and 20 were added, viz., 1
superintendent, 1 captain, 2 inspectors, .3 sergeants, 12
patrolmen and 1 driver, leaving 227 on the roll at date,
including the widows of 10 and the mother of 1 policemen,
who died of injuries received in the sennce.
The paj-ments on account of pensions during the past
year amounted to $157,358.16, and it is estimated that
•'?159,0G3 will be required for pensions in 1916. This does
not include pensions for 2 captains, 1 sergeant and 5 patrol-
men, all of whom are sixty-five or over and are entitled to
be pensioned on account of age and term of ser^■ice.
The invested fund of the police charitable fund on the
thirtieth day of November last amounted to §207,550.
There are 09 beneficiaries at the present time, and there
has been paid to them the sum of S7,700 during the jjast
year.
32 POLICE COMMISSIONER. (Jan.
The invested fund of the Police Relief As.srK.-iation on the
thirtieth day of November was 5179,371.02.
FiNA.NCIAL.
The total expenditures for police purposes during the past
year, including the pensions, house of detention, station
house matrons and listing persons twenty years of age or
more, but exclusive of the maintenance of the police signal
service, were $2,612,005.49. (See Table XVII.)
The total revenue paid into the city treasure- from fees
for licenses over which the police have supervision, and for
the sale of unclaimed and condemned property, etc., was
■<45,336.03. (See Table XIV.)
The cost of maintaining the police signal servic-e during the
year was S73,.34.5.23. (See Table XVIII.)
i
I'.UG.
Pl'BI.IC DOCOIEXT — Xo. 49.
33
•«l<i>oi
>3
93
■a
e
-Gjovimbpco}!
p
o
a
o
z
£
6
8 I
I -I
«■»•*«»««
C4 CS o
e^ o i-«
« •<»' o ■*■
e^ "* e^ »
—• o «3
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1916.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 49.
35
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36
POLICE CO.M.MKSIOXER.
[Jan.
Table IIL
Li)i of Officers retired during the Year, yiriiuj the Age at the Time of
Rftiratienl and the Sumher of Yt/tr^ Scrrice of Encli.
NAxr.
CMW<f
A«e tt
Tim* of R*-
lircmeot.
Yean of
Service.
Burns, James J
Age,
6.5 years,
35 years.
Cla-*, John F., « . . .
Age,
72 years,
22 years.
Dohcrrty, Daniel A.,
Disability, .
60 years.
35 S'ears.
Doht-rtj-, Edward, .
Age, . .
65 years.
34 }-ears.
Engle>-, HoUis \V., . . .
Age, . .
61 years.
33 years.
Fitzgerald, John,
Age,
65 years,
20 years.
Goole, Edward C,
Disability, .
42 years.
15 years.
Ifanlej-, John J., .
Age, . .
I
65 years,
37 years.
Harrington, William A.,
[ Disability, .
47 years,
21 years.
Maguixc, William T., .
.^e, .
65 j-ears.
H j-ears.
Moran, John, ....
Age, . .
65 years,
32 years.
ilorrison, Lewis R.,
Disability, .
56 years.
23 years.
>[cC»u.sland, George F.,
Age, . .
60 years.
36 years.
Pierce, Chester E., .
I Disability, .
47 years,
20 years.
Fierc*, William H.,
.\ge, . .
66 years.
38 years.
Finkerton, Geo. F.,
.^e. . .
65 years,
37 years.
Piper, Edwin, ....
Age, . .
65 years.
42 years.
Pcnrcr, Francis T
Age, , .
60 years.
34 years.
Rankin, Joseph IL,
Veteran,
t
70 years.
40 years.
.Stiitlds, Michael C, . .
Age, . .
1
64 years.
34 years.
1 Kmployee: driver in police scnal
aad retenn.
1916.]
PLULIC DOCOIENT — Xo. 49.
3/
T.^BLE IV.
List of Officers tcho were promoted above the Rank of Patrolman during
the Year ending Nor. SO, 1915.
Date.
Name and Rank.
Feb. 11, 1915 i Captain Michael H. Crowley to the rank of superin-
I tendent.
^lar. 16, 1915 Deutenant Charles T. Reardon to the rank of captain.
Sept. 16, 1915 Deutenant Matthew J. Dailj' to the rank of captain.
Mar. 16, 1915 Sergeant Charles B. McCloskey to the rank of lieu-
tenant.
June 16, 1915 Sergeant Ross A. Perry to the rank of lieutenant.
Sept. 16, 1915 Sergeant Daniel G. Murphj- to the rank of lieutenant.
Mar. 4, 1915 Patrolman Thomas H. Soutter to the rank of sergeant.
Mar. 30, 1915 Patrolman James A. Murphy to the rank of sergeant.
April 7, 1915 Patrolman Patrick J. Magner to the rank of sergeant.
May 13, 1915 Patrolman John D. McDonald to the rank of ser-
geant.
May 13, 1915 Patrolman Weston Shorcy to the rank of sergeant.
May 13, 1915 Patrolman Archibald F. Campbell to the rank of ser-
geant.
May 13, 1915 Patrolman Patrick F. Flahertj- to the rank of ser-
geant.
May 13, 1915 Patrolman John T. Corcoran to the rank of ."sergeant.
3S
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
(Jan.
T.^DLE V.
Sumbcr of Men in Each Rank in Aclire Serrice at the End of the Prefciil
Year uho were appoinied on the Force in the Year ni/ited.
J
,
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s
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19
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1895,
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92
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121
1S96,
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1S97,
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1898,
-
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27
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30
1900,
-
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3
1
10
&4
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84
1901,
-
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1 -
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44
-
48
1902,
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1 -
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7
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1903,
_
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76
-
81
1904,
-
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-
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71
-
74
1905,
—
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31
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33
1906,
_
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1 _
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30
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32
1907,
_
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102
104
1908,
-
-
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-
1
1 ""
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137
137
1909,
—
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1
-
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82
-
82
1910,
-
_
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1 _
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49
49
1911,
-
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-
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1 _
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54
-
54
1912,
1 _
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1
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1
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100
—
102
1913,
—
-
-
-
-
-
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81
-
81
1914,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
21
M
55
191.5,
~ i ~
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; -
47
47
Tof
aU,
1 1
1
24
25
1,0
102
|l,330
s.
1,G04
1916.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
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42
POLICE CO-M.MISSIOXER.
[Jan.
Table IX.
Xuniber and Dixtribiition of Ilorxcs uxed in Oie DepartmiiU.
DlVlAION'B.
VsD.
Patrol.
Ridinc.
Ainbo-
luxe
DrJT-
TouJi.
Di\T<ion 1,
-
3
-
1
_
Di\-ision 2,
~
1
-
-
I)i\Tsion 3,
"
~
-
_
*
Di\Tsion 4,
~
-
1
I)i\i5ion 11,
-
-
-
-
1
I)i\Tsion 12,
~
1
-
I)i\Tsion 13,
-
1
2
1
»
5
Di\ision 14,
-
-
4
-
1
5
Di\T£ion 16,
-
-
23
-
-
23
Di\'ision 17,
-
-
1
-
1
2
Sij^al son-ice, repair de-
partment, 40 Joy Street.
House of detention, .
4
2
1
~
"
1
—
G
2
I'rijon van,
'
-
-
~
4
Totals,
10
9
30
3
■'
57
1916.
PUBLIC DOCU^IEXT — Xo. 49.
43
Table X.
Xumher of ArrrsU by Police Dirisions during the Year endwg Xov. SO,
1915.
Divisions. Males. | Females. | Totals.
Headquarters,
1,019
379
1,39S
Di«sion 1,
11,703
740
12,443
Di\-ision 2,
! 5,.3o0
1
406
5,756
Di\-i.':ion 3,
9,827
1,293
11,120
Dh-ision 4,
8,098
825
S,923
Di\ision 5,
8,736
2,147
10,883
Di\ision 6,
6,722
361
7,083
Di\ision 7,
.3,189
229
3,418
Di\ision 8,
106
1
107
Di%Tsion 9,
3,050
399
3,449
Di\Tsion 10,
4,321
527
4,848
Di\ision 11,
3,641
120
3,761-
Di\'iiion 12,
1,129
93
1,222
Di^^sion 13,
1,021
SI
1,102
Di\ision 14,
1,885
58
1,943
Di\Tsion 15,
I 5,677
406
6,083
Di\ision 16,
2,837
183
3,020
Di\-ision 17,
1,400
45
1,445
Di\-ision IS,
-
743
15
758
Totals,
80,454 !
8,308
88,762
44
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Go
Tabli: X\'.
Xiimbcr of Dog Licenses issued during the Year ending Xor. 30, lOl-'i.
Dni*ioN-s. Males.
Females.
Sprayed.
BreedetB.
TofcUs.
1, . - . . ^s
21
3
1
93
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10
2
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12
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14
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117
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157
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124
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87
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553
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452 :
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1
1,707
549
21
9,844
Table XVI.
Total Xunibcr of Wagon Licenses issued in the City by Police Diri-sions.
-
-
- - —
Division 1. ... 1,037
Di\Tsion 12,
GO
Division 2,
1,684
Division 13,
. 38
Division 3.
202
Division 14,
41
Division 4,
492
Di\-ision 15,
190
Division 5,
396
Division 16,
. 143
Division 0,
340
Division 17,
14
Division 7,
129
Di\'ision 18,
30
Division 9,
90
Division 10,
74
Total, .
. 5077
Division 11,
97
06 rOI.K K COMMISSIOXKR. [Jan.
Table XVII.
Financial SlaUmerd Jar the Year ending Sot. 30, 1915.
KxrE.VDlTLRES.
Pay of police and employees, $2,204,520 'j&
Vm-'u.Tif, 157,358 10
Fud and ligJ.t, 22,070 24
\\V.erandice, 611 84
Funiiturc and bcddinj:, 5,728 91
Prirrting and ttationcrj', 13,725 36
Care and cleaning station hoa'xs and city prvoii, 7,130 75
Pdti&iTs to station liouses and city prison, S,207 54
Rt-jifiira and supplies for police steamers, 10,535 17
Rent and care of telephones and linc^', .... 5,572 2S
I'tircha.^ of hor.^c-s and vehicles, 3,892 00
Care and keeping horse;:, hames.ss and vehicles, . 14,776 67
Trarcsportation of pri.>oncrs, fick and insane perK;>n.s . 1,751 55
Feeding prisoner.^ 3,654 5S
Medi/^ attendance on prisoners, 9,209 05
Transportation, 1,297 42
PurHiit of criminals, . 5,700 S2
Cloth for uniforms and uniform licimet--, 19,650 22
MiA^cf, buttons, clubs, belts, insignia, etc., . 3,272 10
Traveling expenses and food for police, .... 86 73
P^t of buildings 19,119 00
Total, $2,577,969 97
Expeofes of lifting, 23,334 80
Expeoies of house of detention and station house
tmtrtins, 10,760 63
rixptnfcs of signal service (see Tabic XVIII.), 73,345 23
Total, $2,685,410 72
Receipts.
For tU licen.'res issued by the Police Commissioner, $18,037 00
For talc of unclaimed and condemned property, itiner-
ant musicians' badges, junk collectors' badges,
carriage maps, etc 1,982^03
For dog licenses (credited to school department), 25,317 00
Total, S45,336 03
For ttnjform cloth, etc., 17,830 28
Total, $63,166 31
1916.) PUBLIC DOCOIENT — Xo. 49.
Table XVIII.
Payments on Account of the Signal Serrice during the Year eliding
\0F. 30, WIS.
Labor, S29,341 43
Hay, grain, shoeing, etc., 5,262 29
Rent aid care of buildings 5,125 05
Purcha.'=c of horses, harnesses and vehicles, .... 9,446 37
Stable supplies and furniture, 246 70
Repairs to buildings, 975 82
Repairing wagons, harnesses, etc., 4,239 75
Fuel, light and water, 1,260 48
Miscellaneous, car fares, etc., 491 36
Signalling apparatus, repairs and supplies therefor, . . 8,310 87
Underground wires, 8,261 22
Printing, stationer}', et«., 383 89
Total, $73,345 23
6S
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INDEX.
INDEX.
A.
PACE
Accidents . . 8, 17, 6S, 09
persons killcil or injured in streets, parks .inil
>( 11 la res
. 08, 09
numlxT of, reported
17
Anibulaucc service ....
2.J
-Vrrests ......
5.0
. 11, 1
5,43,44-01,02
age and .«ex of .
02
comparative statrnient rtf
0.3
for ofTences acainst ehastit.v. morality, c
te.
. 5,11,50,01
for drunkerinesn ....
5, 11,50,61
foreigners .....
11, 12,78-95
iiL-iane persons ....
13, 18
minors .....
12. 44-01
ruitivit.v of .
12
iionroidcnts ....
6, 12.44-01
numlx^r of, by divisions
43
numlK-r of. punished by fine
0, 13
summoned by court
12,44-61
total numlKT of .
11
violation of city ordinances .
12, 53
on warrants ....
12,44-01
without warrants
12.44-01
Auctioneers .....
04
Automobiles .....
7. 22, OS, 09
accidents due t'l .
8, 08, 09
police
22
prosecutions ....
7
public .....
25
fight -seeinc .....
. 25,04
B.
IJencfits and pensions
Bertillon system
Buildings . . . . .
dangerous, reiK>rled
found open and made secure
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
31
14
17
17
17
14
c.
Carriages, public
articlc-s left in
automobile
nuniNr licensed .
Ca.sos investigated
Cessf>o<j|s. defective, rei«>rlc-d
25
25
. 25,64
15, 17, 19
IS
INDEX.
Chauffoiirs
Children ....
abandoned, cared ff/r .
lost, rCHtorod
Chimneyi", dangerous. Ti-f^>rted
City ordinances, arrow f'/T ^-ioblinn of
Claims, inspector of .
Collective musicians .
Commilmrnis ....
Complaints ....
against police ofl5<»-n
against niiscellaowAU license*
Courts .....
fines imposed by
numlKT of days' aitt^tidaDce at. b>' ofTirc
nunil>cr of |>crsoiM sitmrnoned tiy
Criminal Investigation. liurean of
arrests
finger-print sysrtem
photograi)lis
records
identification room
Criminal work .
comparative st^titnt-ut of
12. 13, 1.5,
13. 15,
PACB
25,64
13, 17, 18
17
IS
17
13,53
19
29,64
13. 19
38. 41.&4
41
38, &4
19. 25. 03
13, C3
19, 25. 63
12
14
15
14
14
14
15
63
63
D.
Dangerous weapons .
Dead bodies, cared for
Dead bodies, recovered
Deaths ....
by Occident, suicide, tie.
of police officers ,
Department. i>olice .
Detectives, private
Distribution of force .
Disturbances 8uppre»*d
Dogs
amount received f'<r li<»n»eT.
damage done by ,
numlxT licensed ,
Drivers, hackney carriasr'^ .
Drowning, perhons rtj^tvtd from
Drunkenness
arrests for, per day
decrease in numl^ f4 arrest
nonresidents airentti for
total number of arratt for
for
J f<,r
5,
0,12,
30
17
18
21
15
15
11
35
10
64
11
33
18
22
19,64
65
61
66
19
65
25
64
18
21
13,10
54
13
13
7
13
7
12
Employees of the Departmrnt
Events, special ....
Expenditures ....
Extra duties performed i^ officers
E.
10,33
16
32,66
15, 18
INDEX.
77
F.
PAGE
Financial ............ 32, 66
expenditures . . . - - . . ■ . . 32, 66
house of detention ......... 32, 66
pensions ........... 31, 66
signal scrxice ......... 32, 66, 67
receipts ........... 32, 66
miscellaneous license fees ...... 32, 64, 66
Fines 6, 13, 63
average amount of ........ . 13, 63
amount of . . . . . ■ . . . . . 6, 63
number punished by . . . . . . . . . 6, 13
Finger-print system .......... 14
Fire alarms ........... 18, 21
defective, reported ......... 18
number given .......... 18
number on water front attended . . . . . . . 21
Fires . . .18,21
extinguished .......... 18
on water front extinguished without alarm ..... 21
Foreigners, number arrested ....... 12, 78-95
Fugitives from justice ......... 15
Gaming, illegal .
Gas pipes, defective, reported
G.
53
IS
H.
Hacknc.v carriages ....
25,64
Hackney carriage drivers .
25,64
Hand carts .....
64
Harbor ser\-ice. special duties performed
.21
".\lert" in commission .t
21
Horses ......
22.42
bought, sold, etc.
22
distribution of .
42
number in service
22,42
House of detention ....
19.66
House of ill-fame, keeping .
19,51
Hydrants, defective, reported
18
I.
Identification room .......... 14
Imprisonment 6, 13, 15, 63
persons sentenced to . . . . . , . , . 6 13
total years of 6, 15, 63
Income 32. 66
Inquests held ........... 16
Insane persons taken in charge . . . . . . . 13 18
INDEX.
rAGE
Inspector of claims I'J
cases investigated ......... I'J
Intoxicated persons a.-'-i-iiil ........ 18
Itinerant musicians .......... '.'x. W
J.
Junk collectors ........... W
Junk shop koejHTS .......... (r^
Jury lists, police work on ........ . 7
I.amp5, defective, reported .
LirenM-s. mi>cellanc-ou»
Listing male residents
certificates refused
expen-^es <»f
number of male residents listed
supplementar.v li.>t of male resident*
women voters verified .
numlKT of policemen employed in
Lodgers at ^tation houses .
Lodging houses, public
applications for licenses
authority to liccn-«c
location of .
number of persons lodgwl in
Lost, abandoned and stolen property
IS
•JS. 04
. TO. 71
26
■J7. or,
20. 70
20. 71
1.3
-10. -Il
31
30
.'il
41
10. &1. GC
M.
Medical examiners' assistants
causes of death
cases on which inquests were held
Minors, number arrested
Miscellaneous business
Miscellanefjus licenses
complaints investigated
numl)er issued
number transferred
number cancelled and revokeil
amount of fees collected for .
Missing persons
number reported
number found
Musicians, itinerant .
applications for Iieen.*es
instruments examined .
instruments passed
Musicians, collective .
1.J
15
10
12. 44-«l
17
2S. 04
2S, 04
2S. 04
2S.0i
2S, 04
is. 04, 00
18
18
IS
>. 20. 04
2S
29
29
29.04
Nat i vity of per^sons arrestc-<l
Nonresident offenders
X.
12
0. 12.44-01
INDEX.
79
O.
Offences . . . . •
against the laws ...
against the person
against property, with violence
against property, without violence
against property, malicious .
comparative statement of
forgery and against currency
against license laws
against chastity, morality, etc.
miscellaneous ...
recapitulation
PAGE
5,
11
44-61
5,
11,61
5.
11
44.61
5,
11
46,61
5,
11
46,61
5.
11.
48,61
63
5,
11.
48,61
5.
11.
49,61
o,
11.
50,61
5,
11
52,61
61
P.
Parks, public
accidents reported in
Pawnbrokers
Pensions and benefits
estimates for pensions
number of persons on rolls
payments on account of
Police
railroad
special
Police charitable fund, number of
Police department
how constituted
distribution of
officers apix)inted
date appointed
complaints against
died
discharged .
injured
promoted
resigned
retirc-d
absent sick .
arrests by
detailed, special events
work of . . .
horses in use in .
vehicles in use in
Police Relief .Association, invested fund
Police signal service
cost of maintenance
payments .
signal boxes
miscellaneous work
projKTty of
Prisoners, nativity of
Private detectives
beneficiaries
of
10,21
O, 32,
68,69
68,69
64
31
31
31
31,66
27.28
27
28
31
10
10
11,33
11
38
41
11,35
11,39
11
11,37
11,39
11,36
40
*11,43
16
11
22, 42
22 24
32
33. 66, 67
32,67
32.67
20
20
21
12
64
80
INDEX.
Properly . • • • ■
lost, abandoned and stolen .
rocovcrod . • • •
sale of condemned
stolon in city
taken from prisoners and lodgers
Public carriages
Public lodging-houses
PACE
13. 15. 16,03.64.06
16. 04 00
:3. 15. 03
16.64.06
13.63
63
25
30.04
R.
Railroad police .
Receipts .
27
,66
S.
Second-hand articles .
Sewers, defective. re[X<rtcd .
Sick and injured persons assisted
Sickness, absence on account of
Sight-sceinc automobiles
Signal ser\-ice. police
Special events .
Special police
Station houses .
lodgers at .
witnesses detained at .
Stolen property, value of .
Street railways, conductors and
Streets
accidents reported in .
defective, reported
obstructions removed .
motonnen licensed
10.20
,32
M
18
13, 18,21
46
25,64
33, 66, 67
16
28
13
13
13
13, 15. 66
64
18, 08, 69
C«, 09
18
IS
Teams
stray, put up
18
18
Vehicles . - • •
ambulances
automobiles
in use in police department
public carriages .
wagons
Vessels . - • •
22
23
22
24
25
26, 04. 65
21
INDEX.
81
W.
Wagons ......
number licensed by divisions
total Dumber licensed .
Water pipes, defective, reported .
Water running to waste reported
Weapons, dangerous ....
Witnesses .....
number of days' attendance at court by
fees earned by officers as
number of, detained at station houses
Women committed to House of Detention
Women voters verified
officers as
PAGli
26, 64, 65
65
26.64
18
18
30
13, 18, 63
13, 18, 63
13, 63
. 13, 18
19
. 27, 73
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