Noxsoa
BOSTON
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Public Document
No. 49
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Police Commissioner
CITY OF BOSTON
Year ending November 30, 1918
^
BOSTON
WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS
32 DERNE street
1919
PUBUCATIOJT OF THIS DoCTJlIEJfT
APPBOTEO BT THB
SUPERTISOB or AOMIXISTRATION.
;vs:. it.:;t:s:; ■ -- -^y . onwfcdtfc
<f a-,!''..
.;> -v-i
3n illemoriam
'Sir. Stephen O'Meara, Police Commissioner for the City
of Boston, died at his home, 5S5 Beacon Street, at 6 o'clock
A.M. Dec. 14, 191S, from cerebral hemorrhage. After being
absent four weeks on account of sickness he returned to his
office on December 7 and resumed his accustomed duties,
remaining until Friday afternoon. His health had been
failing for a number of months.
He was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
July 26, 1854, and came to Boston with his parents in 1864.
After a short residence in South Braintree the family moved
to Charlestown, where he was educated. He graduated from
the Har\ard Grammar School, and four years later he
graduated from the Charlestown High School. AMiile at
the high school he showed a taste for journalism, and mas-
tered the Pitman system of phonography. The day after
he left school he engaged in newspaper work, which he
made his profession, becoming the Charlestown reporter of
the "Boston Globe," where he remained until December,
1874. Then he resigned to accept a position on the "Boston
Journal." He filled all the important positions on the
"Journal" from reporter to general manager. In 1902 ^fr.
O'Meara sold his interest in the "Journal" and retired from
newspaper work. In 1904, with his family, he went to
Europe, intending to be away for two or three years. \Vhile
abroad he was requested by Governor Guild to accept a
position as head of the Boston police force. In consequence
of this offer he returned from Europe, and in June, 1906,
was installed Police Commissioner for the City of Boston
for five years, ending on the first Monday in June, 1911.
He was then reappointed for another term of five years by
Governor Foss, and at the end of his second five-year term
he was again reappointed for a third term by Governor
^fcCall.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Offences against the laws, ......... 7
Nonresident offenders. . . . . . . . . .8
Police work on jur>- lists, ......... 9
Reserve men, ........... H
The department 13
The police force, ......... 13
Signal service. . . . . . . . ■ . . .13
Employees of the department, . . . . . • . .13
Recapitulation, .......... 13
Distribution and changes, ........ 14
Police officers injured while on duty, . . . . . . .14
VTork of the department, . . . . . . . .14
.\rrest9, ..... . .... .14
Drunkenness, .......... 17
Bureau of criminal investigation, ........ 17
Officer detailed to assist medical examiners, ...... 18
Lost, abandoned and stolen property, . ... .19
Special e\-ents. ........... 19
Miscellaneous business, ......... 23
Inspector of claims, .......... 24
House of detention, .......... 25
Police signal service, .......... 26
Signal boxes. .......... 26
Miscellaneous work, . . ' . . . . ,26
Harbor service, .... . ... . .27
Horses, . ........... 28
Vehicle ser\ice, . . . . . • . . . . .28
.\utomobiIes, ......... j 28
Ambulances, . . . . . . .' . .29
List of vehicles used by the department, ..... 30
Public carriages, .......... 31
Sight^seeing automobiles, ........ 31
Wagon licenses, .......... 32
Listing male residents of Boston, ....... 32
Women voters verified, ........ 32
Listing expenses, ......... 33
Number of policemen employed in listing. . ... . .33
Special police. ..... . .... .33
Railroad police, .......... 34
Miscellaneous licenses, ......... 34
Musicians' licenses, .......... 34
Itinerant, ........... 34
Collective. ........... 35
Carrj-ing dangerous weapons, ........ 36
P*ublic lodging houses, ... , ... . .36
Pensions and benefits, ......... 36
Financial, ..... ......37'
6 CONTENTS,
PACE
Statiscical tables • • .38
Dttribut ion of police force. 38
lit of police officers is teaxe tervice who died, .... 40
list of officers retired, ........ 4-
List of officers who were promoted, ...... 43
Xmnber of men in active jerrice, ....... 44
Officers difcharged and rrnsned. ....... 4o
Number of daj-s' absew* from duty by reason of sickness, . IS
Complaints against officeo, ........ 49
Number and distributitra «f hordes. ...... 50
Number of arrests by po&n ifiririons, ...... 51
.Xrrests and offences, ........•"
.\ge and sex of person* arreted, ....... '0
Comparative statement erf polic* criminal work, .... 71
licenses of all classes inoul ....... 72
Dog licenses issued. ,.......• T*
VTai^on licenses issued, ........ 73
Financial statement, ,.......• '4
Payments on account of ffiriial tervice, .....-'•>
.Acridentfl '*
Male residents listed, ..,.....- 58
Women voters listed, ,....-..-'*
Ql[)t €ommontDcalt() of Si\a5sac\)U5tti$,
REPORT.
Headqcarters of the Police Department,
Office of the Police Comvihrio.ver, 29 Pembebto.v Sccabe,
Boston-. Dec. 28. 1918.
To His E.xcellency S.\mx;el W. McCall, Gotemor.
Your Excellency: — As Acting Police Commissioner
for the City of Boston, because of the death of Police Com-
missioner Stephen O'Meara on Dec. 14, 1918, it becomes my
sad duty 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, 1918.
Offenxes AaUXST TUE 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 1918 was
90,293, as against 108,556 in 1917. The eight general
divisions under which offences are classed show the follow-
ing numbers for five years: —
Orrx.vcES.
ArT«U
in 1»I4.
Arrcata
in igiS.
Arrfsta
in 19I«.
Airesta
in 1917.
Arrest*
in 1818.
Offences against the person.
Offences against property with riolenoe.
Offences against property without violence.
Malidoua offences against property, .
Forgery and offences against the correney.
Offences against the license laws.
Offences against chastity, moraUty, etc.
Offences not included in the foregoing, in*
eluding drunkenness,
Totals, . . . .
3,87S
68t
5,03«
217
lOa
767
I,S8t
7«.822
89.206
3,793
688
4,712
212
85
816
2,4U
76,001
88.762
5,0JS
&S2
3,864
267
69
864
2,9S7
82.815
96,47C
4,825
556
4,655
209
80
820
3,166
94,245
108,556
3,739
62«
4,54S
132
62
613
2,976
77,5»«
90,293
8
POLICE COiEMISSIONER.
[Jan.
A summary of fines and imprisonments is shown, as fol-
lows: —
Ult.
UlS.
UU.
1917.
1918.
Persons fined
Tola! amount of fines.
Persona sentenced to imprisonment, .
Total years of imprisonment, .
13.1S3
tl20.«35
8,865
3J5«
11.878
$113,459
8.C03
3.753
13,610
til 4,788
8.124
3J2S
14.145
1124,252 50
8,005
3,449
12.059
S106.998
4.7S2
2.615
NOXRESIDEXT OFFENDERS.
The proportion of nonresident offenders among the persons
arrested for all causes has shown, on the whole, a steady
increase. \NTien the first police commission was established
in 1S7S the percentage was 19.90; in 1918 it was 42.52.
The statistics of the past ten years, covering arrests for all
causes, are as follows: —
Total
Arrests.
Non-
raidents.
Percentage
of Non-
residents.
1909
71,512
27.953
39.08
1910, • . . .
71,201
28.233
39.65
1911
70,442
27.613
39.64
1912.
75,49t
28.645
37.94
1913.
81,767
31,800
38.89
1914
89J05
34,450
38.61
1915
88,762
33,183
36,825
37 38
1916,
96,476
38.17
1917,
108.556
47,183
38,395
43 46
1918
90.293
42.52
In the arrests for drunkenness alone the figures for ten
years are as follows: —
1919."
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
Yeab.
Total
Arrests
for
Drunk-
enness.
Tcrcent-
age of^
Nonresi-
dents.
Yba«.
enness. uenia.
1309.
1910.
1911.
I9I2.
1913.
45.321
47.732
46.3M
49.846
54.951
47.62
47.86
47.10
45.73
46. 8S
1914.
1915,
1916.
1917.
1918.
59.159
57.811
65,051
73,393
54.948
45.66
44.18
44.56
61.72
51.99
Police Work ox Jury Lists.
For the eleventh year the police department, under the
provisions of chapter 34S, Acts of 1907, has assisted the
election commissioners in ascertaining the qualifications of
persons proposed for jury service. The police findings in
these ten years may be summarized as follows: —
10
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
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1919] PUBLIC DOCIBIENT — No. 49. 11
Reserve Men.
In 1SS7 the Board of Police conceived the idea that men
might be appointed in reserve to be called upon from time
to time to do the work of regular patrolmen absent for one
reason or another. As a consequence the Legislature passed
chapter 177, Acts of 1SS7, which provided that the Board
might appoint such reserve men from time to time to a total
number authorized by the city of Boston; that their pay
when on duty should not exceed S2.50 a day; and that
regular patrolmen should be appointed only from the reserve
men. The city of Boston thereupon fixed the number of
reserve men at not exceeding 100. I cannot ascertain that
the original plan of calling in these men for a day's work at a
time was ever tried, but if it were, it was soon given up, for
it was found to be impossible in a city like Boston to secure
men fit and trained for police duty whose private occupa-
tions would permit of their absence while answering a police
call. As a matter of fact, it was found necessary to offer fit
men full police employment, and almost immediately, cer-
tainly for many years last past, a reserve man when ap-
pointed and instructed was given full employment, and he
has done and still does the same work as a regular patrol-
man. The title of reserve man is therefore a misnomer; he
is not in reserve, but is in full, active duty as a first-year
man, or probationer. In order to adapt the system to actual
conditions, and permit of an increase in salarj' which the city
authorities wish to allow, it is necessary that the act re-
ferred to, which has been obsolete virtually from the day of
its passage, should be repealed. The mayor of Boston has
agreed that if the act be repealed he will authorize, under the
power conferred upon him by Acts of 1906, chapter 291,
section 13, an' increase of 100 in the number of patrolmen,
which increase would not change the total number of such
men now employed, but would merely permit of the absorp-
tion of the 100 reserve men in the regular force as first-year
men, or probationers.
I therefore respectfully recommend and request the passage
of the following act: —
12 POLICE CO^kBIISSIONER. (Jan.
An Act to abolish the Reseb\-e Police Fobce ix the City of
BOSTOX.
Be it enacted, etc., as foUoiM:
Section 1. Chapter one hundred and seventj'-seven of the acts of
the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven is hereby
repealed.
SEcnoN 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
The foregoing report was prepared and compiled by the
late Police Commissioner, Stephen C^Ieara. There were
other matters which he contemplated pntting into his annual
report which of necessity must be omitted, as he had not
prepared them at the time of his death.
MICHAEL H. CRO^VLEY,
Actiiiy Police Commissioner for the CUy o/ Boston.
1919]
PUBLIC DOCtTMENT — No. 49.
13
THE DEPARTMENT.
The police department is at present constituted as follows:
Police Commissioner. Secretar>-. 2
Tlie Police Force.
Superintendent, .
Deputy superintendent,
Chief inspector, .
Captains,
Inspectors, .
Inspector of carriages (heu
tenant), .
Director,
Assistant director.
Foreman,
Signalmen, .
Mechanics, .
1
1
I
26
25
Lieutenants,
Sergeants, .
Patrolmen, .
Reserv'e men,
41
126
1,446
95
Totel, .... 1,763
Signal Service.
Linemen,
Driver, .
Total,
Clerks,
Stenographers, ... 2
Messengers, ... 2
Matrons of house of de-
tention, .... 5
Matrons of station houses, 7
Engineers on police steam-
ers, 3
Firemen on pohce steam-
ers 7 i
Employees of the Department.
IC I Van drivers,
Foreman of stable.
Hostlers, . . . .
Assistant steward of city
prison, ....
Janitors, ....
Janitresses, ....
Telephone operators, .
Total, ....
19
2
1
S
1
16
17
3
93
■ Recapiltdalion.
Police Commissioner and secretary, •. 2
Police force 1,763
Signal service, 19
Employees, 93
Grand total,
1,877
14
roLicE com:missioxeil
[Jan.
Distribution and CxLeccEs.
The distribution of the force is shown by Table I. Dur-
ing the year 202 patrolmen were promoted from the reserve
men; 1 patrolman and 2 reserve men were reinstated * and
203 reserve men were appointed; 1 patrcJman and 2 reserve
men were discharged; 13 patrolmen and 40 reserve men
resigned; 1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant and 22 patrolmen were
retired on pensions; 1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant, 27 patrolmen
and 2 reserve men died. (See Tables II, III, IV, VI.)
Police Officers injured wnnx on Dctt.
The following statement shows the number of police offi-
cers 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 IXJCEED.
Number of
Duties loet.
In arresting prisoners, ....
In pursuing criminals, . . . .
By stopping runaways,
By cars and other vehicles at crossings.
Various other causes, ....
Totals, . ...'..
1,315
Work of the Dep.\^htment.
Arrests.
The total number of persons arrested, counting each arrest
as that of a separate person, was 90,293 as against 108,556
the preceding year, being a decrease of 18,263. The per-
centage cf decrease and increase was as foilows: —
* Ooe rtserre man resigned and <ru reinitatcd vitliio tic j^car.
\
1919.1
PUBLIC DOCLlMENT — No. 49.
15
Offences against the person,
Offences against property committed with violence,
Offences against -property committed without \'io-
lence,
Malicious offences against property, .
Forgery and offences against property,
Offences against the license laws,
Offences against chastity, morality, etc., .
Offences not included in the foregoing.
Per Cent.
Decrease, 22.50
Increase, 13.12
Decrease,
Decrease,
Decrease,
Decrease,
Decrease,
Decrease,
2.34
36.84
22.50
25.24
6.00
17.66
There were 8,251 persons arrested on warrants and 70,923
without warrants; 11,119 persons were summoned by the
court; 85,730 persons were held for trial; 2,266 were re-
leased from custody; and 2,297 were delivered to United
States authorities. The number of males arrested was 82,052
of females, 8,241; of foreigners, 37,315, or approximately
41.32 per cent.; of minors, 10,001. Of the total number
arrested, 38,395, or 42.52 per cent., were nonresidents. (See
Tables X, XI.)
The nativity of the prisoners was as follows: —
United States,
. 52,978
British Pro\-inces,
. 5,918
Ireland,
. 13,591
England,
. 1,429
France,
168
Germany,
388
Italy, .'
3,717
Russia,
6,322
China,
243
Greece,
531
Sweden,
1,463
Scotland,
797
Spain,
78
Norway,
404
Poland,
304
Australia,
36
Austria,
314
Portugal,
239
Finland,
426
Denmark, .
113
HoUand, .
60
Wales,
22
East Indies,
26
West Indies,
143
Turkey,
172
South America,
30
Switzerland,
2S
Belgium,
78
Armenia,
34
Africa,
13
Hungary,
21
Asia, ....
13
Arabia,
2
Me.xico,
S
Japan, . . . .
19
SjTia
148
Roumania,
5
Albania, . . . .
7
Persia, . . . .
2
Hawaiian Islands,
2
Central America,
1
Total, . . . .
90,293
16 rOLICE CO^IIMISSIOXER. [Jan.
The number of arrests for the year was 90,293, being a
decrease of 18,263 over last year, and 2,660 less than the
average for the past five years. There were 54,948 persons
arrested for drunkenness, being 18,445 less than last year,
and 7,125 less than the average for the past five years. Of
the arrests for drunkenness this year there was a decrease
of 10.18 per cent, in males, and a decrease of 28.44 per cent,
in females, over last year. (See Tables XI, XIII.)
Of the total number of arrests for the year (90,293), 494
were for violations of the city ordinances; that is to say,
1 arrest in 182 was for such offence, or .54 per cent.
Fifty-one and thirty-nine one-hundredths per cent, of the
persons taken into custody were between the ages of twenty j
and forty. (See Table XII.) J
The number of persons punished by fines was 12,059, and j
the fines amounted to 8106,998. (See Table XIII.) [
Fifty-eight persons were committed to the State Prison, |
3,129 to the House of Correction, 106 to the Women's j
Prison, 91 to the Reformatory Prison and 1,398 to other jj
institutions. The total years of imprisonment were 1 life, ii
393 indefinite, 2,615 years, 3 months; the total number of ||
days' attendance in court by officers was 40,124; and the '.
witness fees earned by them amounted to §11,260.15. !
The value of property taken from prisoners and lodgers
was $301,980.82.
Seventv-one witnesses were detained at station houses:
— ' ... ,|
77 were accommodated with lodgings, an increase of 6 from ,|
last year. There was a decrease of 8..59 per cent, over last ' !^
year in the number of insane persons taken in charge, a ]
decrease of about 16.10 per cent, in the number of sick and |
injured persons assisted, and an increase of about 9.66 per |
cent, in the number of lost children cared for.
The average amount of property stolen in the city for the
five years from 1914 to 1918, inclusive, was 8288,206.67;
in 1918 it was $445,867.51, or $157,660.84 more than the
average. The amount of property stolen in and out of the I
city which was recovered by the Boston police was S57S,- '
890.63 as against $462,240.98 last year, or $116,649.65 more.
The average amount of fines imposed by the courts for
I
1919.] PUBLIC DOCLTMENT — No. 49. 17
the five years from 1914 to 1918, inclusive, was §116,086.60;
in 1918 it was §106,998, or §9,088.60 less than the average.
The average number of days' attendance in court was
45,789; in 1918 it was 40,124, or 5,665 less than the average.
The average amount of witness fees earned was §12,948.44;
in 1918 it was §11,260.15, or §1,688.29 less than the average.
(See Table XIII.)
Dnmhenness.
In arrests for drunkenness the average per day was 150.
There were 18,445 fewer persons arrested than in 1917, a
decrease of 25.13 per cent.; 51.99 per cent, of the arrested
persons were nonresidents, and 45.94 per cent, were of
foreign birth. (See Table XI.)
Bureau of Criminal Investigation.
The "identification room" now contains 54,903 photo-
graphs, 48,033 of which are photographs with Bertillon
measurements, a system used by the department for the |
past nineteen years. In accordance with the Re\-ised Laws,
chapter 225, sections 18 and 21, we are allowed photographs
with Bertillon measurements taken of convicts in the State
Prison and reformatory, a number of which have already
been added to our Bertillon cabinets. This, together with
the adoption of the system by the 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
other police departments, through which the sentences in
many instances have been materially increased. The records
of 796 criminals have been added to the records kept in
this Bureau, which now contains a total of 41,101. The
number of cases reported at this ofiBce which have been
investigated during the year is 5,059. There are 31,482
cases reported on the assignment books kept for this pur-
pose, and reports made on these cases are filed away for
future reference. The system of indexing adopted by this
Bureau for the use of the department now contains a list
of records, histories, photographs, dates of arrests, etc., of
about 170,000 persons. There are also "histories and press
18
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
clippings," now numbering 7,987 by this Bureau, in envelope
form for police reference.
The finger-print system of identification which was adopted
in June, 1906, has progressed in a satisfactory manner, and
with it the identification of criminals is facilitated. It has
become verj' useful in tracing criminals and furnishing cor-
roborating evidence in many instances.
The statistics of the work of this branch of the service
are included in the statement of the general work of the
department, but as the duties are of a special character the
following statement will be of interest: —
Number of persons arrested, principally for felonies, . . . 1,250
Fugitives from justice from other States, arrested and delivered
to ofiBcers from those States, 26
Number of cases investigated, 5,059
Number of extra duties performed, 2,664
Nimiber of cases of homicide and supposed homicide investi-
gated and evidence prepared for trial in court, .... 177
Number of cases of abortion and supposed abortion investigated
and evidence prepared for court, 5
Number of daj-s sp)ent in court by oflBcers, 3,205
Amount of stolen property recovered, S136,S58
Number of years' imprisonment imposed by court, . . 213 years
Number of photographs added to "identification room," . . 2,282
OmCEK DETAILED TO ASSIST MeDICAL EXAMINERS.
The oflScer detailed to assist the medical examiners reports
ha\nng investigated 931 cases of death from the following
causes: —
Abortion, .... 4
Alcoholism, .... 6
AsphjidatJon, ... 3
Automobiles, ... 2
Bums 26
Coasting, .... 4
Drowning, . ... 41
Electricity, .... 2
Elerators, .... 22
Explosion, .... 2
Falling objects, ... 12
Falls, 69 Total, .... 931
Kicked by horse, .
3
Machinery, .
12
Natural causes,
316
Poison, ....
95
Railway (street), .
5
Railroad (steam).
38
Stillborn,
8
Suffocation, .
6
Suicides,
85
Homicides, .
170
On 291 of the above cases inquests were held.
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCIBIENT — No. 49.
19
Of the total number the following homicide cases were
prosecuted in the courts: —
Automobiles,
. 92
Motorcycle, .
3
Asphj-xiation,
Manslaughter,
11
Assaulted by insane patient
Natural causes, .
2
Ejected from building,
Poison (accidental),
1
Explosion of cartridge.
Railway (street), .
28
Elevators,
Shooting (accidental), .
4
Electric factorj' truck, .
Stillborn,
1
Fire engine, .
Suicide, . . - .
1
Falling column, .
Teams, ....
7
]\facliiner}', .
•
Murder, ....
9
Total, . . . ■.
170
Lost, Abant)oxed .\xd Stolen Property.
On Dec. 1, 1917, there were 981 articles of lost, stolen or
abandoned property in the custody of the property clerk;
903 were received during the year; 655 pieces were sold at
public auction and the net proceeds, $942, were turned over
to the chief clerk; 70 packages containing money to the
amount of S565.39 were turned over to the chief clerk; 71
packages were delivered to owners, finders or administra-
tors, leaving 1,088 on hand.
Special Events.
The following is a list of the special events transpiring
during the year, and gives the number of police detailed for
duty at each: —
UlT. Hen.
Dec. 1, stadium, football game, 13
Dec. 5, naval parade, 201
Dec. 9, North station, soldiers returning to Camp Devens, 36
Dec. 14, Tremont Temple, Red Cross drive, 29
Dec. 15, parade of Boy Scouts in Red Cross drive, . . . 174
Dec. 16, North Station, soldiers returning to Camp Devens, 36
Dec. 24, Boston Common, Christmas Eve celebration, . . 97
Dec. 27, fire on Sears Street, 113
Jan. 9, police ball, 98
Jan. 23, funeral of Patrolman Joseph C. Reiser, .... 78
i
•20 POLICE CO^BIISSIONER. (Jan. f
UU. M«ai. )
Feb. 2S, held in resene on account of meeting of Boston Ele- {
vated Railway employees, 112 '/
Apr. 6, Liberty Loan parade, S32
Apr. 7, Majestic Theatre, Polish meeting, 19
Apr. 11, Boston Common, exhibition of trench digging, , . 77
Apr. 15, funeral of Lieut. John A. O'Rourke, .... -40
Apr. 19, Marathon relay race, 535 ;
Apr. 19, Sj-mphony Hall, Liberty Loan rally, .... 30 ;
Apr. 19, militarj' Libertj' Loan parade, 1,1-W i
Apr. 20, parade and presentation of flag to 317th Field Signal v
Corps, ' G4
Apr. 26, North Station, departure of drafted men to Camp
; Devens, 1-17
' r Apr. 27, Charles River Basin, Libertj- Loan demonstration, . 19 j
// Apr. 28, Braves' Field, baseball game, ...... 45 '•
Apr. 28, in resert'e, Mooney sjTnpathetic meeting on Common, 76 ;'
Apr. 29, North Station, departure of drafted men to Camp -;i
Devens, 2*4 'j
Apr. 30, Boston Common, fire department exhibition for Liberty ;
Loan, 23 jj
May 1, in reserve. Socialist meeting in Tremont Temple, . . 2S • -j
May 2, Ex-President Roosevelt at Mechanics Building, . . 31 |
May 2, parade of Jewish Legion, 65 f
May 3, East Armorj-, suburban high school drills, first division, 12
I May 3, State Street, fire department exhibition for Liberty Loan, 25
I May 4, Boston Common, Liberty Loan rally, .... 35
i May 5, Baseball game. Braves' Field, 50
' May 9, Mechanics Building, drill of Latin School cadets, . . 8
! May 10, Mechanics Building, drill of English High School
cadets, 10
. May 15, East Armorj', drill of suburban high school cadets.
Second Di\Tsion, 10
j May 18, Red Cross parade, 7€3
May 21, Boston Opera House, Red Cross rally, .... 11
May 26, union memorial ser\'ice, Spanish War and Army and
Navy Union Veterans, at Fenway Park, ... 41
May 26, Braves' Field, baseball game, 12
May 30, workhorse parade, 46
May 31, South Station, departure of drafted men, ... 56
Maj' 31, Parade of Boston school cadets, 413
June 1, Dorchester Day celebration, 109
Jure 2, Braves' Field, baseball game, 17
June 2, Mechanics Building, Kni^ts of Columbus concert for
war fund, 11
', June 3, South Station, departure of drafted men, ... 33
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCIBEENT — No. 49.
21
Battle of
m».
June 3, parade, Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company,
June 9, Braves' Field, baseball game,
. June 13, arrival of Chasseurs (French Blue De%Tls),
June 14, reception and departure of Chasseurs, .
June 15, Saturday evening, before anniversary of
Bunker Hill,
June 16; "night before" anniversarj* of Battle of Bunker Hill,
June 16, Braves' Field, baseball game, .
June 17, celebration of Battle of Bunker Hill,
June 23, Braves' Field, baseball game, .
June 23, patriotic meeting, Boston Common,
June 23, SjTnphony Hall, concert in aid of thrift stamp sale,
June 24, North Station, departure of drafted men,
June 26, South Station, departure of drafted men,
June 26, investigating men of draft age in places employing 50
men, etc.,
June 27, South Station, departure of drafted men,
June 30, Braves' Field, baseball game, .
July 4, Independence Day parade, ....
July 7, South Station, departure of drafted men, .
July 7, Braves' Field, baseball game,
Julj' 8, South Station, departure of drafted men, .
July 9, South Station, departuj* of drafted men, .
July 13, Boston Common, eve of Bastile Day,
July 14, SjTnphony Hall, Bastile Day exercises, .
July 14, Braves' Field, baseball game,
July 15, South Station, departure of drafted men,
July 22, North Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 1, North Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 4, Braves' Field, baseball game,
Aug. 5, South Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 10, Boston Common, thrift stamp drive,
Aug. 11, Braves' Field, baseball game, .
Aug. 15, South Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 18, Braves' Field, baseball game, .
Aug. 25, Braves' Field, baseball game, .
Aug. 27, South Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 28, South Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 29, North Station, departure of drafted men,
Aug. 30, South Station, departure of drafted men,
Sept. 1, North Station, departure of drafted men,
Sept. 1, Braves' Field, baseball game,
Sept. 2, Labor Day parade,
Sept. 3, North Station, departure of drafted men,
Sept. 5, South Station, departure of drafted men.
Men.
228
17
48
107
40
177
12
383
9
36
20
56
63
435
71
9
351
51
9
65
65
87
16
14
26
170
57
10
27
28
9
15
11
11
55
55
106
98
117
9
678
245
55
22
POLICE CO^IMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Ult. Men.
Sept. 6, South Station, departure of drafted men, ... 90
Sept. 7, Soldiers' Field, army and navy athletic games, . . 72
Sept. S, Braies' Field, baseball game, 9
Sept. 9, World's Series baseball game, 60
Sept. 9, Worid's Series baseball game, bulletin boards, . . 53
Sept. 10, World's Series baseball game, ...... 60
Sept. 10, Wcwld's Series baseball game, bulletin boards, . 20
Sept. 11, World's Series baseball game, 60
Sept. 11, World's Series baseball game, bulletin boards, . . 20
Sept. 12, Registration of men between eighteen and forty-five
years for war service, 679
Sept. 15, Braves' Field, baseball game, ...... 9
Sept. 15, Boston Common, war rally, 22
Sept. 22, Braves' Field, baseball game, 11
Sept. 24, Liberty Loan parade, 48
Sept. 24, State Primarj', 669
Sept. 26-27, Horse show, benefit of Red Cro?s, .... 10
Oct. 18, South Station, arrival of Italian veterans, . . . 108
Oct. 19, Boston Common, Liberty Loan drive, .... 223
Oct. 19, Reception and departure of Italian veterans, . . 72
Oct. 20, Braves' Field, football game, 7
Oct. 21, Xorth Station, departure of drafted men, . . 107
Oct. 27, Braves' Field, football game, 11
Oct. 30, Boston Common, taking picture firm of relatives of men
overseas, 91
Nov. 2, Franklin Park, taking picture film of relatives of men
overseas, 53
Xov. 3, Mission Hill, taking picture film of relatives of men
overseas, 58
Nov. 3, Braves' Field, football game, 7
Nov. 5, State election, 681
Nov. 5, State election, bulletin board returns, .... 25
Nov. 5, Wood Island Park, taking picture film of relatives of
men overseas, 33
Nov. 7, Parade of Italian Society of Sicilian Vespers, . . 138
Nov. 9, Chailestown playground, taking picture film of relatives
of men overseas, 46
Nov. 10, Marine Park, taking picture film of relatives of men
overseas, 40
Nov. 10, Braves' Field, football game, 7
Nov. 11, South Station, departure of drafted men, . . 141
Nov. 11, Parade and celebration of signing armistice, . . . ' 832
Nov. 12, Military parade, 932
Nov. 17, Braves' Field, football game, 7
Nov. 19, Franklin Field, taking picture film of relatives of men
overseas, . , 55
1919.
19U.
PUBLIC DOCIBIENT — No. 49.
Nov. 23, Fenway Park, presentation of sacred cows to city of
Boston,
Nov. 23, Washington Street (West Roxbury) pla3-ground, tak-
ing picture film of relatives of men overseas,
Nov. 25, South Station, arrival of General Edwards, .
Nov. 26, Receptions and banquet to General Edwards,
MiSCELLAXEOUS BUSINESS.
23
Men.
34
32
52
152
U15-IS.
1916-17.
191T-U.
Abandoned children cared for, .
Accidents reported, ....
Buildings found open and made secure,
Cases investigated, ....
Dangerous buildings reported, .
Dangerous chimnej-s reported,
Dead bodies cared for.
Dead bodies recovered.
Defective cessf)ools reported, .
Defective catch basin reported.
Defective drains and vaults reported,
Defective fences, ....
Defective fire alarms and clocks reported
Defective hydrants reported, .
Defective lamps reported,
Defective water meters reported,
Defective sewers reported,
Defective signs reported, ...
Defective streets and sidewalks reported
Defective wires reported, . . , .
Defective trees reported, ...
22
4,4S0
3,220
25,712
21
25
396
78
201
46
241
6,167
180
10,361
I
11
5,114
2,790
26,857
19
6
435
64
232
18
3
4
151
5,592
1
162
8
8,812
27
15
4,555
3,034
26,804
32
23
384
30
124
1
15
1
4
173
650,906
7
85
16
8,192
9
4
24
POLICE com:\iissioner.
[Jan.
MiscELLAN'EOUS BcsiN'ESS — Concluded.
{ ms-i«.
1916-17.
1917-U.
Defective water gates and shutofl
ported.
Defective water pipes reported,
s re-
342
10
182
19
244
Defective water fountain reported,
-
-
1
Disturbances suppressed, .
799
654
424
Extra duties performed, .
39,856
50,810
43,175
Fire alarms given,
2,329
2,056
2,449
Fires extinguished,
1,036
991
1,232
Insane persons taken in charge.
472
477
436
Intoxicated persons assisted, .
15
27
15
Lost children restored,
1.SS5
1,821
1,977
Missing persons reported, .
536
506
529
Missing persons found.
223
191
250
Persons rescued from drowning,
13
22
16
Sick and injured persons assisted,
7,525
7,533
6,320
Straj- teams reported and put up,
165
158
130
Street obstructions removed, .
1,SS7
2,377
1,854
Water rurming to waste reported,
553
562
984
Witnesses detained, .
54
60
71
Inspector of CL.\ms.
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
1,278 cases, 2 of which were on account of damage done by
dogs.
1919.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 25
Other Serriccs performed. ■
Xumber of cases investigated, 1,278
XuiuVkt of witnesses examined, 7,622
Number of notices served, 4,371
Number of pictures taken, 80
NumVjer of permissions granted, 6,098
Number of daj-s in court, 83
Number of cases settled on recommendation from this office, . 40
Collected for damage to the city's property and paid bills
amounting to, 81,558.75
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
until the next session of the court before which they are i
to appear. If sentenced to imprisonment they are returned i
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 6,129 women committed for i
the following: — i
Drunkenness, 2,824 |
Larceny, 457
Nightwalking, . . • . 234
Fornication, 409 i
Being idle and disorderly, 309
.\ssault and batterj-, 8 i
Adulter?-, 48 i
^'iolatk»^ of the liquor law, 9 I
Keeping a house of ill fame, 17 i
Witness, 5 j
County jail, 1,145 ;
rviunicipal court, 253 '
Various other offences, . . 411
Total, 6,129 i
26 POLICE CO^BIISSIONER. [Jan.
Police Sigxal SER^^CE.
Signal Boxes.
The total number of boxes in use is 504. Of these, 322
are connected with the underground system and 1S2 with
the overhead.
Miscellaneous Work.
During the year the employees of this senice responded
to 1,189 trouble calls; inspected 504 signal boxes, 18 signal
desks awl 955 batteries; r'»paired 65 box movements, 10
registers, 23 polar box bells, 34 locks, 9 time stamps, 5 gongs,
1 stable motor, 2 stable registers, 6 vibrator bells, besides
repairing all bell and electric light work at headquarters
and the various stations. There have been made 17 plungers,
14 complete box fittings, 9 line blocks and a large amount
of small work done that cannot be classified.
The following boxes have been installed underground:
3 at Station 7, 2 at Station 11 and 2 at Station 17.
The same duct conditions prevail as last year. Nothing
could be done at Stations 14 and 19 on the 1918 underground
district. There were 3,200 feet of cable replaced on Dor-
chester Avenue from Fourth Street to Andrew Square on
account of the subway. A rearrangement and division of
the fourth circuit. Station 11, allowed this department to
dear the 1917 underground district on Bowdoin Street.
There are in use in the signal service 3 horses, 7 patrol
wagons and 2 pungs.
During the year the wagons made 51,536 runs, covering
an aggregate distance of 64,978 miles. There were 54,042
prisoners conveyed to the station houses, 2,533 runs were
made to take injured or insane persons to station houses,
the hospitals or their homes; and 517 runs were made to
take lojst children to station houses. There were 839 runs
to fires and 11 runs for liquor seizures. During the year
there were 504 signal boxes in use arranged on 72 battery
circuits and 70 telephone circuits; 557,464 telephone mes-
sages and 3,554,430 "on duty" calls were sent over the
lines.
t
1919.] PUBLIC DOCUIMENT — No. 49. 27
The following list comprises the property in the signal
service at the present time: —
18 signal desks.
72 circuits.
504 street signal boxes.
14 stable call boards.
81 test boses.
955 cells of battery.
581,236 feet underground cable.
259,050 feet overhead cable.
47,014 feet of duct.
59 manholes.
1 buggy.
1 line wagon.
1 express wagon.
1 mugwump wagon.
1 traverse pung.
2 small sleig^.
1 caravan.
Harbor Service.
The special duties performed by the police of Division 8,
comprising the harbor and the islands therein, were as
follows: —
Value of property recovered, consisting of boats, rigging, float-
stages, etc., S29,760 00
Vessels from foreign ports boarded, 112
Vessels ordered from the channel 585
Vessels removed from the channel by police steamers, . . 3
Assistance rendered vessels, 118
Assistance rendered to wharfingers, 3
Permit granted vessels in the stream to discharge cargoes, . 23
Obstructions removed from channel, 104
Alarms of fire on the water front attended, 40
Fires extinguished without alarms, 6
Boats challenged, 335
Sick and injured persons assisted, . 14
Dead bodies recovered, , . . 23
Persons rescued from drowning, 1
Disturbances suppressed, 2
Vesseb assigned to anchorage, 484
Cases investigated, 1,011
Owing to the restrictions that were placed by the United
States authorities on the publication of the movements of
vessels because of the war, it is impossible to give a report
of the number arriving in port for the past year.
The police boat "Alert" was in commission from July 12
to Sept. 22, 191S, in Dorchester Bay. It covered a distance
28 POLICE CO^B^SSIONER. [Jan.
of 4,100 miles; recovered property valued at §5,000; rescued
25 persons from disabled boats; made secure 5 jachts that
had broken away from their moorings; investigated 20 cases;
notiSed 3 owners to have muflBers attached to their exhausts;
ordered 4 boats from the channel; ordered 3 boats not to
trawl for fish in Dorchester Bay; and rendered assistance
to 10 boats.
Horses.
On the 30th of November, 1917, there were 43 horses in
the service. During the year 4 were sold, 2 delivered to
the State Department of Health, 1 humanely killed and 2
purchased.
At the present time there are 38 in the service, as shown
by Table IX.
Vehicle Service.
Automobiles.
There are 29 automobiles in the service at the present
time; two attached to headquarters; one at the house of
detention, used as a woman's van and kept at Division 16;
four in the city proper, attached to Divisions 1, 3, 4 and 5,
respectively; two in the South Boston District, attached to
Division 6; two in the East Boston district, attached to
Division 7; four in the Roxbury district, attached to Di-
visions 9 and 10; two in the Dorchester district, attached
to Division 11; two in the Jamaica Plain district, attached
to Division 13; three in the Brighton district, attached to
Division 14; one in the Charlestown district, attached to
Division 15; two in the Back Bay and Fenwaj-, attached to
Division 16; two in the West Roxbury district, attached to
Division 17; and two in the Mattapan district, attached to
Division 19.
Cost of running Automobiles.
Repairs, 87,318 74
Tires, 7,725 60
Gasoline, 5,122 83
Oil 498 46
Rent of garage, 1,008 00
License fees, 101 00
Total, $21,774 63
1919.] PUBLIC DOCIBIENT — No. 49. 29
Ambulances.
The department is equipped with combination automobiles
(patrol and ambulance) located in Divisions 1, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 19; also ambulances located
in Divisions 1 and 4.
During the year the ambulances responded to calls to
convey sick and injured persons to the following places: —
City Hospital, 2,033
City Hospital (Relief Station, Haj-market Square), . . . 1,075
City Hospital (Relief Station, East Boston), .... 366
Calls where services were not required, 300
Home, . . 146
Massachusetts General Hospital, 140
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 68
Psychopathic Hospital, 41
Morgue, 40
Carney Hospital, 10
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, 10
Pohce station houses, 9
Lj-ing-in Hospital, 5
Forest Hills Hospital, 4
Homoeopathic Hospital, 4
Cambridge Rehef Hospital, 2
Faulkner Hospital, 2
Marine Hospital, Chelsea, 2
Massachusetts Eje and Ear Infirmary, 2
Boston State Hospital,
Brookline Hospital,
Children's Hospital,
Consumptives' Hospital,
Emerson Hospital,
Libert}' Mutual Insiu-ance Hospital,
Total 4,265
30
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
List of Vehicles u^ed by the Department.
DlTUIONS.
•
S
1
1
S
O
8
1
H
S
3
<
a
B
d
>
i
<
s
3
So
2
o
1
i
Headquarters,
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Di\Tsion 1, .
1
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
-
-•
3
Di\-ision2, .
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
Divisions, .
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
Di\-ision4, .
1
-
-.
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
2
Di\ision5, .
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
Di\Tsion6, .
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Di\-ision7, .
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Division 9, .
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Di\-ision 10,
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Di\Tsion 11,
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Di\'ision 12,
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
3
Division 13,
1
1
1
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
5
Division 14,
1
-
2
-
-
-
1
-
1
5
Division 15,
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
Division 16,
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
3
6
Division 17,
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Division 18,
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
Division 19,
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
3
Joy Street stable.
-
2
6
-
1
4
2
2
-
-
-
17
Totals,
•
16
7
6
12
2
4
5
2
2
1
6
63
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
31
PuBuc Carriages. /
During the year there were 1,619 carriage licenses granted,
being a decrease of 120 as compared with last year; 1,045
motor carriages were licensed, being an increase of 34 com-
pared with last year.
There has been a decrease of 154 in the number of horse-
drawn licensed carriages during the year.
There were 36 articles, consisting of umbrellas, coats, hand
bags, etc., left in carriages during the year, which were turned
over to the inspector; 16 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 of licenses to drive the same: —
Number of applications for carriage licenses received,
Xumber of carriages licensed, ....
Number of licenses transferred.
Number of licenses canceled or revoked,
Number of carriages inspected,
Applications for drivers' licenses reported upon.
Number of complaints against drivers investigated.
Number of warrants obtained, ....
Nimiber of days spent in court.
Articles left in carriages reported by citizens.
Articles found in carriages reported by drivers.
Drivers' applications for licenses rejected.
1,631
1,619
176
87
1,631
1,725
95
2
20
36
36
15
Since July 1, 1914, the Police Commissioner has assigned
to i>ersons or corporations licensed to set up and use hack-
ney carriages places designated as special stands for such
licensed carriages, and there have been issued in the year
ending Nov. 30, 191S, 509 such special stands.
Of these special stands there have been 42 canceled and
5 transferred.
Sight-seeing Automobiles.
During the year ending Nov. 30, 1918, there have been
issued licenses for 26 sight-seeing automobiles and 19 special
stands for them. There have been 41 chauffeiu-s' licenses
granted.
32
POLICE CO^DNIISSIOXER.
[Jan.
\
Wagon Licenses.
Licenses are granted to persons or corporations to set up
and use trucks, wagons or other vehicles to convey mer-
chandise from place to place within the city for hire.
During the year 5,567 applications for such licenses were
received, 5,564 of these being granted and 3 rejected.
Of these licenses 114 were subsequently canceled for non-
payment of license fee, 14 for other causes and 15 trans-
ferred to new locations. (See Tables XTV, XVI.)
Listing M.\le Residents of Boston, etc.
Year.
May Canvass.
TlAB.
May Canvais.
1903
181,045
1911, » . . .
206,825
1904, ....
193,195
1912, » . .
214,178
1905
194,547
1913, » ...
215,388
1906, ....
195,446
1914,1 ... .
219,3&4
1907
195,900
1915,1 . . .
220,883
1908, ....
201,255
1916, . . .
_i
1909, ....
201,391
1917, » . . .
221,207
1910,« ....
203,603
1918, . . .
224,012
Changed to April I.
1 Liatinc done by
Women Voters verified.
1903, ; . . 14,611
1904, 15,633
1905, 14,591
1906, 13,427
1907, 12,822
1908, 11,915
1909, 11,048
1910, 10,486
1911, . 9,935
1912, 10,567
1913, 9,686
1919.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 33
1914, 8,963
1915, 8,253
1916, -^*
1917, 9,291
1918, 18,950
Listing Expenses.
The expenses of listing residents, not including the services
rendered by members of the police force, were as follows: —
Printing, $14,700 22
Clerical service, 10,000 00
Stationery, 382 28
Interpreters, 473 88
Teaming, 30 25
Telephone, 31 00
Total, . . ' . $25,617 63
Number of Policemen employed in Listing.
April 1 1,241
April 2, 1,082
Aprils,. . .-679
April 4, 181
April 5, 82
April 6, 81
April 8, 80
Special Police.
Special police oflBcers are appointed to serve without pay
from the city, on the written application of any oflBcer 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
misconduct of the f>erson appointed.
During the year ending Nov. 30, 1918, there were 2,167
special police officers appointed; 22 applications for appoint-
ment were refused for cause and 1 re\'okcd.
Appointments were made on applications received, as
follows: —
i \iwl\nt done by aiMwort.
34 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
From United 5ta{£s govermncnt, 92
From State deparimtut*, 30
From city departzaeffits, 254
From county of SaSoik, 19
From railroad corpccalions, 276
From other corpo!2itions or sMomtions, 1,227
From theatres and (Aher jUacat (A amusement, .... 230
From private institnlioos, 29
From churches, 10
Total, 2,167
R.ULKOAD Police.
There were -J3S persons appointed railroad policemen dur-
ing the year, 1-52 of whom were employees of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, 234 of the Boston
& Maine Railroad, 1 of the Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn
Railroad, 45 of the Boston Terminal Company and 6 of the
Boston & Albany Railroad.
^IiscixLAXEOus Licenses.
The total number of apjJications for miscellaneous licenses
received was 22,683; of these, 22,612 were granted, of which
134 were cancded for nonpayment, leaving 22,478 issued.
During the year 230 applications were transferred, 71 re-
jected, 3,066 canceled and 38 revoked. The officers investi-
gated 238 complaints arising under these licenses. The fees
collected and paid into the city treasury amounted to
$40,176.75. (See Table XIV.)
McsiciAXs' Licenses.
Itinerant.
During^ the year there were 55 applications for itinerant
musicians' licei^cs recdred, all of which were granted. One
license was subsequently caocded on account of nonpayment
of the license fee.
All the instniments in use by itinerant musicians are in-
spected before the license is granted, and it is arranged by
a qualified muacian, not a member of the department, that
such instruments shall be in^>ected in April and September
of each year.
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCmiENT — No. 49.
35
During the year 125 instruments were inspected, with the
following results: —
Kind op Ijjbtbuvzst.
Street pianos,
Hand organs,
Violins,
Harps,
Flutes,
Accordions,
Guitars, .
Banjos,
Mandolins,
Totals,
Number
inspected.
67
21
13
8
4
3
3
4
2
125
Number
passed.
57
11
13
8
4
3
3
4
2
105
Number
rejected.
10
10
20
Collective.
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 : —
YrAB.
Applications.
Granted.
265
263
253
250
262
261
265
265
225
224
Rejected.
1914,
1915,
1916,
1917,
1918,
2
3
1
36
POLICE CO^BIISSIONER.
[Jan.
Carrying Dan'gerocs Weapons.
The following return shows the number of applications
made to the Police Commissioner for licenses to carry loaded
pistols or revolvers in this Commonwealth during the past
five years, the number of such applications granted, the
number refused and the number revoked: —
Ykab.
Apptic&tiocta.
Granted.
Rejected.
Reroked.
1914, ....
1,054
952
102
-
1915, ....
1,556
1,425
131
-
1916
1,3S4
1,301
83
-
1917, . • . . .
2,719
2,5S3
136
-
1918, ....
2,463
2,374
89
3
PcBuc Lodging Houses.
The following shows the number of public lodging houses
licensed by the Police Commissioner under chapter 242 of
the Acts of 1904 during the year, the location of each house
and the number of lodgers accommodated : —
LOCATIOX.
Numb«
lodced.
LOCATIOX.
lodced.
19 Ctimuay Street.
IM CaniTHTdal Street.
IM Commercial Stnet.
234 CoDmercial Street.
238 Coaunereial Street.
17 Dbti* Street.
4.7I7
17.642
38^081
15.891
30.214
32,872
j 120 Hiot Street,
87 Pleasant Street.'
' 102i Watbington Street. .
' 1051 Waahingtcs Street. .
; 1202 Waibington Street.
Total
44.in
»,JS7
39,907
Se.4S8
414>74
330,338
I This lodcinc bouse diacootiaoed holiness on February 25 but.
Pensions and Benefits.
Dec. 1, 1917, there were 224 pensioners on the roll. Dur-
ing the year 19 died, viz., 1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant
and 16 patrolmen; and 27 were added, viz., 1 lieutenant.
1919.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49. 37
1 sergeant, 23 patrolmen and the widows of Patrolmen
Reiser and Brennan, leaving 232 on the roll at date, including
the widows of 21 policemen and the mother of 1 policeman
who died of injuries received in the service.
The payments on account of pensions during the past
year amounted to $160,032.51, and it is estimated that
S162,S92.49 will be required for pensions in 1919. This
docs not include pensions for 1 captain, 1 sergeant and 6
patrolmen, all of whom are sixty-five or over, and are en-
titled to be pensioned on account of age and term of service.
The invested fund of the police charitable fund on the
thirtieth day of November last amounted to $207,550.
There are 71 beneficiaries at the present time, and there
has been paid to them the sum of §7,770 during the past
year.
The invested fund of the Police Relief Association on the
thirtieth day of November was S206,237.
FiNAXCUL.
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 §2,836,603.61. (See Table XVII.)
The total revenue paid into the city treasury from fees
for licenses over which the police have supervision, for the
sale of unclaimed and condemned property, uniform cloth,
etc., was §59,969.93. (See Table XIV.)
The cost of maintaining the police signal service during
the year was §70,507.68. ' (See Table XVIII.)
38
POLICE COMMISSIO^fER.
[Jan.
m
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1919.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
39
CO t* *3
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40
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
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skull
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lyoca;
a.
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5
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William F.
David V. B
Michael Bn
Thomas M.
John F. Cu
Edward Da
John J. Del
Thomas F.
Daniel J. D
Joseph F. !•
Bernard J. '.
James E. F!
James H. F
Fred J. Gib
William G.
John W. La
Henry A. ]V
James J. M
Matthew M
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= =" 2 =" s" s c £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £
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1919.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
41
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42
POUCE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table III.
List of Officers retired during the Year, giving the Age at the Time of
Retirement and the Number of Yeari^ Service of Each.
Naue.
Csnae of Rftiremect.
Act St
TuD*<rf
Yeara of
Bervioe.
Blair, Wmiam T., .
Boutilkr, Napoleon T.,
Brown, Louis, .
Corcoran, Peter,
Dinsmore, Leroy W.
Dupee, William 0.,
Dyer, Eldridge H.,
Harmon, Vinal W.,
Lailer, Orlando B.,
LittleBeld, .\shley S.
Metcalf, Joseph H.,
Miller, Duncan, '
MiUer, John C,
Xash. Henr>' M.,
Osbora, Frank W.,
Palmer, Perley C,
Pendergast, James E.,
Petit, Henrj-, .
Rich, Edwin H.,
Sargent, James E.,
Stevens, Herbert E.,
Sullivan, Patrick J.,
Trvdo-, -AJfred,
Walker, William B.,
Wyman, Arthur W.,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Age,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Incapacitated,
Age,
Age,
Incapacitated,
Age,
Age,
Incapacitated,
Age,
Incapacitated,
Veteran,
Age,
Incapacitated,
Age,
Age,
Incapacitated,
Age,
44
51
37
C?
58
63
48
59
48
61
61
55
61
<A
43
62
41
73
65
47
63
65
eo
65
13
27
21
9
38
25
15
21
30
15
31
26
27
33
37
16
35
11
38
39
21
38
36
30
37
I Marine nmxuui.
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No, 49.
43
Table IV.
List of Officers who were promoted above the Rank of Patrolman during
the Year ending Nov. 30, 1918.
Vatz.
Xame and Rank,
May 2
May 2
May 2
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 27
Oct. 22
Oct. 22,
Oct. 22,
Oct. 22
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
Sergt. William J. Irwin to the rank of lieutenant.
Sergt. Bradley C. Mason to the rank of lieutenant.
Sergt. John S. Ridlon to the rank of lieutenant.
Patrolman Richard H. Evans to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Anthony Fitzpatrick to the rank of ser-
geant. •
Patrolman John F. Fitzpatrick to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman John V. Foley to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman William P. Gafifney to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Harrj' T. Grace to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman John J. Hanrahan to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Thomas F. Harvey to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolnaan Daniel J. Hines to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman James J. Hoy to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman James W. Lewis to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman John J. Lordan to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Peter A. McNeil to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Patrick J. Morrissey to the rank of ser-
geant.
Patrolman Charles A. Newell to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman William H. RvTnes to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Edward J. Sullivan to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman 3Iaurice W. Sullivan to the rank of ser-
geant.
Patrolman Thomas N. Trainor to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Lawrence H. Dunn to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Michael Healy to the rank of sergeant.
Patrohnan William A. Lyons to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Thomas L. Maxon to the rank of sergeant.
Patrolman Patrick J. Williams to the rank of sergeant.
44
POLICE CO^IIMISSIONER,
[Jan.
Table V.
Xumber of Men in Active Service at the End of the Present Year who
were appointed on the, Force in the Year stated.
Date atpointed.
a
o
G
o
1
3
i
CO a
o
Q
1
.£
U
a
5
a,
6
1
9
s
a
o
3
o
1
•s
C
o
a
o
o
>
1
•i
1S69, . . .
_
_
_
1
_
_
_
-
—
1
1875
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
1S7S
-
1
-
_•,
-
-
1
1
-
3
1S79
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
ISSO
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
2
1S81
-
-
-
-
-
1
2
2
-
o
1SS2
-
-
-
2
-
4
-
2
-
S
i.ss;^
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
3
-
4
1SS4
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
9
-
9
1SS5
-
-
-
2
1
1
1
7
-
12
1SS6
—
-
-
2
1
1
-
/
-
11
1887
-
-
-
-
4
1
2
13
-
20
ISSS
1
-
-
2
1
6
2
24
-
36
1SS9
-
-
-
2
3
1
1
10
-
17
1890
-
-
-
1
2
2
3
14
-
22
1891
-
-
1
2
-
1
2
10
-
16
1892
-
-
-
1
3
3
10
-
17
1893
-
-
-
3
4
6
12
43
-
68
1894
_
—
—
2
-
1
6
17
-
26
1895
_
-
-
3
4
7
20
78
-
112
1896
-
_
-
-
2
1
1
22
-
26
1897
-
-
-
-
-
3
11
-
14
1898
-
-
-
-
-
5
. 24
-
29
1900
-
-
-
1
3
1
20
oa
-
SO
1901
-
-
-
-
-
1
9
36
-
46
1902
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
7
-
8
1903
-
-
-
-
-
2
6
66
-
74
1901
-
-
-
-
-
-
o
62
-
67
1905
-
-
-
-
-
-
o
26
-
31
1906
-
-
—
—
-
-
3
27
-
30
1907
_
_
—
—
-
-
6
90
-
96
1908
_
_
-
-
-
-
3
129
-
132
1909
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
73
-
lO
1910
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
43
-
45
1911
_
_
_
—
—
_
-
52
-
52
1912
_
—
_
1
—
1
-
93
-
95
1913
-
-
-
—
—
-
-
79
-
79
1914
_
_
—
—
-
-
-
51
-
51
1915
-
-
_
-
-
-
-
43
-
43
1916
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
47
-
47
1917
_
_
_
—
_
—
—
128
_
128
1918
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
29
95
124
rot
als,
1
1
1
26
25
42
126
1,446
95
1,763
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCUIVIENT — No. 49.
45
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46
POLICE COlVEVnSSIONER.
[Jan.
2
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1919.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
47
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Table IX.
Xumbtr fzrvi Distribution of Horses used in the Department.
Dtrmusaa.
Van.
Patrol.
Riding.
Ambo'
lance.
Driv-
ing.
Totals.
Di\-i5ion 1, .
r>i\-isioo 2, .
Di\Tsioio 4
Di\-iswo 16, ...
Signal senice. repair de-
partment, 40 Jtiy .Street,
Prisoa van,
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1
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8
4
Total?,
7
3
24
3
1
38
1919.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
51
Table X.
Number of Arreds by Police Dirisions during the Year ending Nov.
SO, 1918.
DnriBioxs.
Hale*.
Fomalei,
ToUb.
Headquarters,
864
386
1,250
Division 1,
11,456
724
12,180
Di\Tsion 2,
4,733
851
5,584
Di\-ision 3,
•
20,039
1,584
21,623
Di\'ision 4,
7,120
734
7,854
Di\Tsion 5,
6,565
1,618
8,183
Division 6,
5,152
264
5,416
Division 7,
2,952
177
3,129
Division 8,
51
1
52
Division 9,
3,524
349
3,873
Division 10,
4,790
516
5,306
Division 11,
2,476
87
2,563
Division 12,
1,229
62
1,291
Division 13,
761
41
802
Division 14,
1,353
70
1,423
Division 15,
3,557
263
3,820
Division 16,
2,834
428
3,262
Division 17,
1,435
27
1,462
Division 18,
481
25
506
Division 19,
680
34
714
Totals,
82,052
8,241
90,293
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session.
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statement to.
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lion of,
ltuna\vn>-ii,
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using.
1919.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
67
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PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
73
Table XV.
Number of Dog Licenses iss^ted during the Year ending Xov. 30, 1918.
Divisions.
Malea.
Femaks.
Spayed.
BreedtOB.
Totals.
1,
o
"i
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
9,
10,
11,
12,
1.3,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
1
28
9
151
92
264
111
407
542
349
9S1
365
43S
536
288
514
642
314
361
10
2
55
&4
102
25
93
128
89
201
S3
112
137
93
136
lOS
59
54
1
1
13
5
19
2
12
23
19
74
21
46
74
17
50
87
27
40
2
1
2
1
1
4
3
39
12
221
162
387
138
512
694
458
1,260
469
.596
750
398
700
837
400
455
Totj
ils.
•
6,392
1,551
531
14
8,488
Table X\7.
Total Number of Wagon Licenses issued in the City by Police Divisions.
Division 1, . . . .958
Division 12, . . . .102
Division 2, .
1,784
Division 13, .
69
Division 3, .
180
Division 14, .
33
Division 4, .
527
Division 15, .
192
Division 5, .
500
Division 16, .
170
Division 6, .
378
Division 17, .
46
Division 7, .
132
Division 18, .
56
Division 9, .
221
Division 19, .
15
Di>n«ion 10, .
Division U, .
95
106
Total, .... 5,564
74 POUCE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Table XVTI.
Financial Statement for the Year ending Noc. SO, 1918.
I
i
EXPEXDI'J'L'KES.
Pay of police and emploj-ees, $2,442,477 77
Peiisions, 160,032 51 |
Fuel and light, 34,899 83
Water and ice, 498 09 j
Furnitxire and bedding, 5,547 34 j
Printing and stationery, 14,468 15 ,'
Care and cleaning station houses and city prison, . 9,377 31 '
Repairs to station houses and city prison, . . ,. 10,972 73 ■■
Repairs and supplies for police steamers, . . . 19,512 36 '.
Rent and care of telephones and lints, .... 5,751 16 j
Purchase of horses and vehicles, 7,370 40 i
Cart: and keeping of horses, harnesses and Teliicles, . 11,257 76 !
Care and repair of automobiles, 7,617 97
Transportation of prisoners, sick and insane persons, . 1,200 75
Feeding pHisoners, 3,407 08
Medical attendance on prisoners, 6,702 90
Transportation, 889 58 j
Pursuit of criminals, 4,223 39 - i
Cloth for nniforms and uniform helmets, - . . 27,383 10 i
Badges, buttons, clubs, belts, insignia, etc., . . . 4,462 83 |
Trailing expenses and food for police, .... 135 35
Rent of bufldings, 19,278 00 |
Total, 82,797,466 36
Expenses of listmg, 25,617 33
Expenses of house of detention and station hxse ma-
trons, 13,519 92
Expenses of signal service (see Table XVIII), . . 70,507 68
Total, $2,907,111 29
RECEiPre.
For all licenses isped by the Police Cammiasoner, . f 18,225 75
For sale of unclaimed and condemned property, itin-
erant musicians' badges, junk collectors' badges, car-
riage maps, etc., 2,699 42
For dog licenses (credited to school department), . 21,951 00
Total, $42,876 17
For uniform cloth, etc., 17,093 76
Total, $59,969 93
I
1919.] PUBLIC DOCIBIENT — No. 49. 75
Table XVIII.
Paijmoits on Arcminl of the Signal Serrice during the Year ending
Nor. SO, WIS.
Labor, S32,437 40
Hay, grain, shoeing, etc., 3,452 80
Rent and care of buildings, 5,084 95
Purchase of horses, harnesses and vehicles, .... 1 50
Stable supplies and furniture, . . • . . . . 27 11
Repairs to buildings, 1,037 94
Repairing wagons, harnesses, etc " . 14,533 21
Fuel, light and water, 1,31168
Miscellaneous, car fared, etc., 446 82
Signaling apparatus, repairs and supplies therefor, . . 8,077 37
Underground wires, 3,805 63
Printing, stationery, etc., 291 27
Total, 870,507 68
76
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1919.
PUBLIC DOCmrENT — No. 49.
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1919.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 49.
79
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INDEX.
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INDEX.
A.
PACK
Accidents 23. 76. 77
caused by automobile ........ 78, 77
persons killed or injured in streets, parks and squares . . . 76, 77
number of, reported ........ 23
Ambulance serv-ice .......... 29
Arrests 7. 8. 14-16, 18. 51, o2-«9
age and sex of ......... 70
comparative statement of ....... 71
for offences against chastity, morality, etc. . . .7, 15, 5fl, 69
for drunkenness 7, 16, 17, 25, 62
foreigners 15, 52, 69
insane persons ......... 16, 24
minors , . .15, 52-69, 70
nati\-ity of .......-- . 15
nonresidents . . . . - . 8, 15, 52-69
number of, by divisions ........ 51
niunber of, punished by fine . . . . . 8, 16
summoned by court ....... 15, 52-69
total number of ........ . 14
\noIation of city ordinances ....... 16, 62
on warrants ......... 15, 52-69
without warrants . . • . - .15, 52-69
.\uctioneers ........... 72
Automobiles . . 28, 76, 77
accidents dre to ........ . 76, 77
police ........... 28
public ........... 31
sight-seeing 31, 72
15.
Benefits and pensions ...... 1 . . 30
Bertillon system ...... .... 17
Buildings ........... 23
dangerous, reported ......... 23
found open and made secure ....... 23
Bureau of Criminal Investigation ....... 17
c.
Carriages, public .......... 31
articles left in . . . . . . 31
automobile . , .... .... 31
number licensed . . 31, 73
Cases investigated ......... 18, 23, 27
Cesspools, defective, reported ........ 23
E.
Employees of the Department . . . . . 13, 38
EvenU, special ....,...,, 19
Expenditures ......... 37, 74, 75
Extra duties performed by officers . . . . . 18. 24
84 INDEX.
PACE
Chauffeurs , . 31, 72
Children 16. 23. 21
abandoned, cared for . • . . ..... 23
lost, restored . . . . . . 16. 24
Chimneys, dangerous, reported ....... 23
City ordinances, arrests for %-iolation of . , . IC. 62
Claims, inspector of ....•...,. 24
Collective musicians .... ..... .35. 72
Commitments . . . . . . . . . . 16, 62
Complaints 34, 49, 72
against police officers ........ 49
aijainst miscellaneous licenses ....... 34. 72
Courts 17, 18. 25. 71
fines imposed by . . . . . ». 16. 71
number of da>-B' attendance at, by officers . 17, IS. 25, 71
number of persons summoned by ..... . 15
Criminal Investigation, Bureau of ...... , 17
arrests 18
finger-print sj'stem ......... 18
photographs ...... ..... 17
records ........... 17
identification room ......... 17
Crinninal work .......... 71
comparative statement of ....... 71
D.
Dangerous weapons . . . . ~ . . 36
Dead bodies, cared for ......... 23. 27
Dead bodies, recovered ......... 23, 27
Deaths 18
by accident, suicide, etc. ........ 18
of police officers . . . . , . 14, 40
Department, police ......... 13 j, ^
Detecti\-e3. private ......... 72
Distribution of force ......... 14, 38
Disturbances suppressed ........ 24
Dogs 24.72,73
i amount received for licenses for ...... 72, 74
i damage done by ........ . 24
I number licensed ......... 72
I Drivers, hackney carriage ........ 31, 72 'j ^
! Drowning, persons rescued from ....... 34, 27 ■ i
j Drunkenness 8, 1», 17, 25, 62 ^
arrests for, per day ......... 17
decrease in number of arrests for , . 16, 17
I nonresidents arrested for . . . .... 9, 17, 62
I total number of arrests for . ... . . 9, 62
ii
I
INDEX. 85
F.
PAGB
Financial . ■ • , 37, 74, 75
expenditures .,....-... 37, 74
house of detention ......... 37, 74
pensions ....•-•■••• 37, 74
signal service ......-.- 37, 74, 75
receipts ......-•■•. 37, 74
misceUaneous license fees ...... 37, 72, 74
Fines 8, 16, 71
average amount of ..■-.-•- • 16, 71
amount of ..••-•••• 8, 16, 71
number punished by . . . . . . . . 8, 16
Finger-print system ......... 18
Fire alarms .......... 24, 27
defective, reported ......... 23
number given .......... 24
number on water front attended ...... 27
Fires , 24, 27
ertingnished .......... 24, 27
on water front attended ........ 27
Foreigners, number arrested . . . .15, 52-69
Fugitives from justice ......... 18
G.
Gaming, illegal .......... 63
H.
Hackney carriages . . . 31, 72
Hackney carriage drivers ........ 31, 72
Hand carts . . . . ' 72
Harbor service, special duties jjerformed . . . . 27
"Alert" in commission . . . . ■ . . 27
Horses 28, 50
distribution of ......... 50
nimiber in service . . . . . . . . 28, 50
sold, etc 28
House of detention ......... 25, 74
House of ill-fame, keeping ........ 25, 59
Hydrants, defective, reported ........ 23
I.
Identification room ......... 17
Imprisonment . . . . . 8, 16, 18, 71
persons sentenced to . . . . . . . 8, 16
total j-ears of 8,16,18,71
Income . . . . . . . . . 37, 74
In memoriam .......... 3
Inquests hdd .......... 18
Insane persons taken in charge . 16, 24
86
INDEX.
PAGE
Inspector of claims . • . . . . . . 24
cases investisafed ......... 25
Intoxicated persons assisted ........ 24
Itinerant musiciaus ......... 34, 72
J.
Junk collectors ........... 73
Junk shop keepers .......... 72
Jurj- lists, police work on ....... . 9
Lamps, defective, reported
Licenses, miscellaneous
Listine, police
male residents
women voters .
expenses of
number of policemen employed in
LodRCrs at station houses
Ixxiging houses, public
applications for licenses
authority to license .
location of
number of persons lodged in
Lost, abandoned and stolen property
32,
23
34.
72
78,
79
32,
78
32,
79
33,
74
33
16
36.
73
36.
72
36
36
36
19.
72
M.
Medical examiners' assistants .
18
causes of death
18
eves on which inquests were held
.
18
Minors, number .-urested
15, 52-69, 70
Miscellaneous business .
23
Miscellaneous licenses
. 34.72
amount of fees collected for
34, 72. 74
complaints investigated
. 34.72
number issued
. 34,72
number transferred .
. 34.73
number cancelled and revoked .
. 34,72
Missing persons ....
24
number reported . . . •
24
number found ....
24
Musicians, collective
. 35,73
Musicians, itinerant
. 34.72
applications for licenses
. 34.72
instruments examined
35
instruments passed .
35
N.
|i
- (
1^
ii
Natirity of persons arrested
Nonresident offenders
15
8. 15, 52, 69
INDEX.
87
O.
Offences . .
against the laws
against the person
against property, with %nolence .
against property, without \-ioIence
against property, malicious
comparative statement of
forgery and against ctirrencj'
against license laws .
against chastity, morality, etc. .
miscellaneous ....
recapitulation ....
7,15
7. 15,
7, 15,
7, 15.
7, 15,
7. 15,
7, 15.
7. 15,
7, 15,
PAGE
52-69
7. 15
52. 69
54, 69
55,69
56,69
71
57, 69
57,69
59,69
61,69
69
P.
Parts, public ..........
accidents reported in
Pawnbrokers ...........
Pensions and benefits . . . . .....
estimates for pensions ........
number of persons on rolls .......
pajTnents on account of . .
Police
railroad ...........
ST^al ...........
Police charitable fund, number of beneficiaries .....
Police department . . . . .
how constituted .........
distribution of .........
officer* appointed .........
date appointed .........
complaints against ........
died . !
discharged .........
injured •-........
promoted -....;....
resigned ..........
retired ..........
absent sick ••.......
arrests by -■.......
detailed, sjiecial c^■cnts . . ' . ' .
work of ........_ _
horses in use in
vehicles in use in ........ .
Police listing .......... 32
Police Relief Association, invested fund of .....
Police signal servnce . . . . . . . 13 26 37
cost of maintenance .........
pajinents •-.......
signal boxes •-........
miscellaneous work .........
property of ...... .
Prisoners, nati\-ity of ..... .
37
14
76,77
76,77
72
36
37
37
74
33
34
33
37
13
13
38
14
44
49
14. 40
14,45
14
14,43
14,45
14, 42
48
14, 51
19
14
28, 50
28,30
78,79
37
74. 75
37,75
37, 75
26
26
27
15
88 INDEX.
PACK
Private detectives 72
Property 10, 19, 71, 72, 74
lost, alnndoncd and stolen 19, 72, 74
recovered 18, 27, 71
sale of ooodernDcd .... .... 19, 72, 74
stolen in eity . . , , , . . . 16, 71
taken from priaoDCn and VAxf*^ ...... 16
Public cairia^s .......... 31
Public lodgicg-boune* ......... 36, 72
R.
Railroad police ..,,...... 34
Receipts 37, 74
Reserve men ........... 11
Second-hand articles ......... 72
Sewers, defective, reported ....... 23
Sick and injored persoof asststod ...... 16, 24, 27
Sickness, aieence on a«eoant of ...... . 4S
Sight-seeing automobiles . . . . . . 31, 72
Signal service, police 13, 26, 37, 74, 75
Special events .......... 19 I
Special police .......... 33
Station hoises .......... 16
lodgers at ......... . 16
witnesses detained at . . . 16, 24
Stolen property 16, 18, 71
value of 16, 71 i
recovered 16, 18, 71
Street railways, conductors and mt/lanaea licensed .... 72
Streets 23, 24, 76, 79
accidents reported in ....... . 76, 77
defectrve, reported ......... 23
obstmrtiocs remored ........ 24
T.
Teams 24
stray, pat up ......... . 24
V.
Vehicles 28
ambulances .......... 29
automobiles 28, 31
in use in police depnrtnaent 28, 29, 30
public carriage* ......... 31
wagons 32, 72, 73
Vessels ......,..'... 27
INDEX. 89
W.
PACE
"Wagons 32. 72, 73
number licensed by di\Tsions ....... 73
total number licensed . . 32 72
■Rater pipes, defective, reported ....... 24
Water ninning to wa."!te rejjorted ....... 24
Weapons, danserous ......... 35
Witnesses 16, 17. 24. 25
number of days' attendance at court by officers as 17,18 71
fees earned by officers as . . . . . . 17 71
number of, detained at station hotises . . . . . 16 24
Women committed to House of Detention . . ' . . . 25
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