BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bb-l
PUBLIC LliRARY
P'-TROIT. MICH
Public Document No. 49
/
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Police Commissioner
FOR THE
CITY OF BOSTON
FOR THE
Year ending November 30, 1929
Printed by Order op the Police Commissioner
Ur^
^
CONTENTS.
Letter to Governor ....
Traffic
Liquor law enforcement
Teletype .....
Plant and Personnel
The Department ....
Police Force ....
Signal service ....
Employees of the Department
Recapitulation ....
Distribution and changes
Police officers injured while on duty
Work of the Department
Arrests .....
Drunkenness ....
Nativity of prisoners, etc.
Bureau of criminal investigation .
Officer detailed to assist medical examiners
Lost, abandoned and stolen property .
Special events .....
Missing persons ....
Used car dealers' licenses
Record of automobiles reported stolen .
Record of purchases and sales of used cars reported
Miscellaneous business
Inspector of claims ....
House of detention ....
Police signal service ....
Signal boxes ....
Miscellaneous work
Harbor service .....
Horses ......
Vehicle service .....
Automobiles ....
Ambulances ....
List of vehicles used by the Department
Public carriages ....
Sight-seeing automobiles
Wagon licenses .....
Listing work in Boston
Listing expenses ....
Number of policemen employed in listing
Police work on jury lists
Special police ....
Miscellaneous licenses
Musicians' licenses
Itinerant ....
Collective . . '>'':,'*.>'
PUSLIC LIBRARY
DCTROIT, MICH.
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CONTENTS.
Carrying dangerous weapons .......
Public lodging houses ........
Pensions and benefits ........
Financial ...........
Statistical tables:
Personnel, salary scale and distribution of the jralice force, signa
service and employees ....
Changes in authorized and actual strength
List of police officers in active service who died
List of officers retired .....
Police officers and employees retired under Boston retirement
system ....
List of officers promoted
Number of men in active service .
Men on the police force and year born
Number of days' absence fi-om duty by reason of sickness
Complaints against officers .
Number of arrests by police divisions
Arrests, offences and final disposition of cases
Dispositions of certain major prosecutions
Age and sex of person arrested
Comparative statement of police criminal work
Licenses of all classes issued
Dog licenses ....
Wagon licenses ....
Financial statement
Payments on account of signal service
Accidents .....
Male and female residents listed .
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®l|r (Eommuttuiraltli of iHaasarliuafttH
REPORT.
Headquarters of the Police Department,
Office of the Police Commissioner, 154 Berkeley Street
Boston, December 1, 1929.
To His Excellency Frank G. Allen, Covcrnor.
Your Excelli:ncy: — 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 the year 1906 a report
of the Police Department for the year ending November 30,
1929.
Traffic.
On February 7, 1927, the Director of the Street Traffic
Survey under the auspices of the Albert Russell Erskine
Bureau of Harvard University, after careful investigation
with competent assistants and with a full measure of police
cooperation submitted a comprehensive report to the Mayor
of Boston relative to traffic conditions in this city. The
Board of Street Commissioners, the municipal body at that
time authorized to make rules and regulations affecting the
vehicular and pedestrian traffic of this city, adopted the
recommendations of the survey.
Among the recommendations adopted was the boulevard
stop system, a traffic aid previously recommended by me in
my annual report to the Governor and later to the Board
of Street Commissioners. Special markers for the same were
approved by the Department of Public Works of the Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts and the system put into effect
with favorable results on Commonwealth and Blue Hill
Avenues.
The Boston Traffic Commission was created by legislative
act on April 26, 1929, which became effective May 26, 1929.
The personnel of the commission consists of a Commissioner
appointed by the Mayor, and as associate commissioners:
6 POLICE COMMISSIONER [Jan.
the Police Commissioner, Commissioner of Public Works,
Park Commissioner and the Chairman of the Board of Street
Commissioners. The body now has control of vehicular
traffic with power to erect and maintain traffic signs, markers
and traffic control devices, and also authority to adopt, amend
and repeal all existing rules pertaining to the control of
vehicular traffic. The Commission has reconsidered, revised
and adopted the former rules and regulations to render
traffic more fluid and to prepare for traffic emergencies.
An appropriation of $125,000 was made by the City Council
of Boston, the plans were completed and the work has been
started on the synchronization of traffic lights on Washington
Street from Broadway to Haymarket Square, on Cambridge
Street from Temple Street to Scollay Square, on Tremont
Street from Scollay Square to Broadway, and on Boylston
Street from Washington Street to Arlington Street. Ap-
propriations of (1) $125,000 have been granted for the in-
stallation of this system of traffic lights on Massachusetts
Avenue between Tremont Street and the Harvard Bridge,
(2) $125,000 for traffic lights on Commonwealth Avenue
between Arlington Street and Governor Square, and (3)
$100,000 for the installation of automatic trarffic lights in
the suburban districts at dangerous intersections. The
installation of this system of traffic lights on Shawmut
Avenue between Roxbury Street and Broadway, and on
Centre Street, West Roxbury, has been urged by the Police
Commissioner for some time. Automatic traffic signals will
not eliminate the necessity of man power at congested
traffic intersections where pedestrian traffic must be con-
trolled and protected and police aid rendered in case of ac-
cidents.
Jurisdiction over hackney carriages (taxicabs) remains
with the Police Commissioner who has cooperated with the
Traffic Commission as to the allocation of hackney carriage
stands so that as far as possible, there may be conformity
with the rules governing traffic.
Control of hackney carriages carries a twofold duty; first:
the necessity to see that the public are properly served with
taxicab service in all sections of the city, and second: that
traffic is not impeded or congested because of unnecessary
taxicab traffic in the congested parts of the city. On No-
vember 30, 1922, there were 1,401 licensed hackney carriages
1930.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49. 7
and 1,673 operators. On November 30, 1929, there were
2,930 licensed hackney carriages and 4,893 operators.
Legislation to make all hackney carriage stands public,
to be used by all hackney carriage drivers, was defeated,
but a commission was appointed to investigate the question
of taxicab service and regulation in the city of Boston. Several
hearings were held where all the parties concerned were given
a right to express their views. The reports of this Com-
mission will be forwarded to the incoming legislature. Care-
ful study of the situation in cities where all hackney stands
are public proved that the public stands benefit only the
few who have obtained them by means similar to seques-
tration and are of no financial benefit to the majority of
taxicab operators. Continuous cruising of operators in
search of a vacant and profitable stand would cause traffic
congestion and render more difficult traffic control by the
police.
Liquor Law Enforcement.
The liquor situation in Boston compares favorably with
other cities in this country.
Constant effort was made by the department during the
past year to suppress illegal liquor traffic. 4,727 buildings
were searched upon warrants, 3,947 persons arrested for the
violation of the state prohibitory laws and 33,911 persons
arrested for drunkness.
Enforcement of the liquor law, however, is becoming more
difficult because the illegal sale of liquor is now being ef-
fected more secretly, and because of the almost insur-
mountable difficulty encountered by police officers in ob-
taining evidence of liquor violations in barricaded and
fortified places. Police officers of this Department are
forbidden to drink intoxicating liquor to obtain evidence of
liciuor violations. The increased activity of the police has
forced proprietors of liquor nuisances to remove their estab-
lishments from the street to barricaded second and third
floors of buildings. This ruse gives them more time to
destroy liquor evidence in case of sudden raids by the police.
Time is of the essence to operators of liquor nuisances.
Liquor poured into containers filled with chemicals, cannot
be used as evidence in prosecutions for violation of the liquor
laws.
8 POLICE COMMISSIONER [Jan.
It is indeed unfortunate that the pohce are seldom able
to apprehend proprietors of liquor nuisances because they
are rarely seen upon the premises and are invariably absent
when their unfortunate agents are trapped.
The question of the repeal of the so-called "Baby Volstead
Act" will come before the legislature this year. This Act
was passed in 1923 to further strengthen the existing state
liquor law, and made transportation and manufacture of
intoxicating liquor without a permit a criminal offence.
Repeal of this law would seriously cripple the work of this
department.
The police alone cannot stop violations of the prohibitory
laws. When the police have detected and apprehended
violators of the liquor laws and have presented evidence to the
court, they have fulfilled their part of the liquor enforcement
problem. Whether habitual offenders convicted of violations
of the liquor laws continue in their practices is a problem
for the courts to solve. Fines inflicted as punishment for
liquor violations can be charged to overhead expense. Im-
prisonment or fear of imprisonment awes liquor violators,
but liquor violators have little respect for law and less for
enforcement officers when they know that upon conviction,
only fines undoubtedly will be imposed. The police alone
cannot close liquor nuisances, suspected houses of ill fame
or any other place suspected of carrying on illegal business.
When such evidence as the police may have regarding such
illegal business is presented to the court their power ends.
During the past year 3,947 liquor cases, exclusive of
drunkenness, were obtained by this department. 293
persons were sentenced to jail and of this number 239 sen-
tences were suspended. 1,465 persons were fined and 132
of these fines were suspended. 579 persons received fines
and imprisonment, and of these, 483 imprisonments and 3
fines were suspended. A total of 150 persons were imprisoned
for violation of the state prohibitory laws during the past
year, 955 persons were found not guilty, and the balance of
the cases disposed of other than by fine or imprisonment.
162 of these cases are now pending. The police cannot be
expected to suppress liquor violations unless persistent
offenders against the prohibitory laws, when convicted, are
sent to jail.
Although illegal transportation of liquor is now a criminal
1930.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49. 9
offence, many motor vehicles seized for illegal transportation
of liquor, the operators of which were convicted, have been
returned, by order of the court, to the owners because the
operator was not convicted of keeping and exposing liquor
for sale in the vehicle used for illegal transportation of liquor.
No motor vehicle can be forfeited as an implement of sale
unless the operator is not only convicted of transporting
liquor illegally but also convicted of keeping and exposing
liquor illegally for sale in the vehicle.
Before conviction can be obtained for illegal keeping and
exposing liquor for sale in a motor vehicle specific evidence
is required that the vehicle is being used as an implement of
sale or that the car was specially built or remodelled for the
purpose of transporting liquor illegally or that the owner
or operator of the seized motor vehicle was a well known
liquor violator. Since December 1, 1928, 60 cars were
seized for illegal transportation of liquor. 47 of these
operators were found guilty of illegal transportation, 13
cars were confiscated, and orders for return of 40 cars to the
owners or persons entitled to possession, were made. 7 cars
are now in the possession of the Property Clerk of this
department awaiting disposition of the cases upon which the
seizures were made.
Equity proceedings were taken against several places
where liquor nuisances existed and injunctions or "pad-
locks" were obtained. Many cases are now being prepared
and will be prosecuted during the coming year.
Some property owners have realized the seriousness of
leasing real estate to liquor violators and notice has been
received many times when padlock proceedings were threat-
ened that the liquor law violators have been or would be
ejected. When forced to vacate a location because of
police activities, violators of the liquor law, however, cannot
be prevented from establishing headquarters at places where
liquor convictions have not been obtained. The actual
working of the padlock law has been clearly demonstrated
that the fear of injunction creates a salutary effect upon that
type of property owner who is desirous only of obtaining
revenue from his property without regard to the character
of his tenants.
10 POLICE COMMISSIONER [Jan.
Teletype.
Prevention of crime and apprehension of criminals is
distinctly a police problem. Human agency requires con-
junction with mechanical aids to successfully combat crime.
Police officers from the time of appointment are instructed
carefully in the methods employed by the criminal. Crime
is progressive in its technique, and new methods and means
used in the commission of crime are ascertained and ex-
plained.
New mechanical devices to expedite or increase business
are accepted and installed by progressive mercantile organ-
izations, and refusal to adopt and install such innovations
means commercial annihilation. Following this business
principle a progressive police department must adopt
mechanical devices useful and necessary either in preventing
or detecting crime or in capturing the criminal.
In several previous reports the teletype system of trans-
mitting information relative to crime has been referred to.
In the twenty-one station houses in this department the
instantaneous reception upon machines of messages relayed
from Headquarters has been of immense value. Arlington,
BrookUne, Cambridge, Chelsea, Everett, Somerville, Quincy,
Maiden, Melrose and Medford, and the Metropolitan
District Commission already have recognized the value of
this method of disseminating important information relative
to crime, and are now connected by teletype with Police
Headquarters at Boston.
Teletype transmission of news is comparatively instan-
taneous, correct and unfailing, not exposed to the hazards
of atmospheric conditions as is the use of the radio, or subject
to errors or incorrect reception of relayed news as is possible
where the telephone is used.
Plant and Personnel.
Considerable work has been done during the past year
both on the exterior and interior of police buildings carrying
out plans to make station houses and police quarters comfort-
able and sanitary for police officers stationed therein. Neces-
sary repairs, additions and remodelling have been done upon
the station houses of Divisions 3, 5, 10, 11, 15 and 16. At
my request an examination of all police buildings and boats
1930] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49. 11
was made by the American LaFrance & Foamite Company,
and their recommendations relative to the placing of oil
extinguishers, alcohol extinguishers and the ordinary fire
extinguishers were carried out. Every cell, door and lock
in station houses and lock-ups has been carefully examined,
repaired and renewed where found necessary.
The rolling stock of the department consisting of seventy-
nine automobiles and seventy-four motorcycles (including
twenty-four of the latter purchased during this year) were
inspected and repaired. Three new motor patrol wagons
specially designed for accident cases and equipped like the
other patrol wagons of the department with first aid kits and
gas masks were put into commission. The summer uniform
of the entire force was remodelled, and the collar, to insure
comfort, changed from the military to the roll type.
A perpetual stock inventory and cost record was instituted
in the office of the Property Clerk to record the requirements,
distribution and cost of stock used by the department.
The City Council passed an order for a $200,000 loan which
was later approved by the Mayor on April 30, 1929, for a
police boat to replace the steamer Guardian which has been
in police service continuously since 1896. The present
unfit condition of the hull and boilers of the Guardian with
the expense of repairing and remodelling the craft demon-
strated clearly that a new boat should be built. The special
harbor service of this boat necessitated it should be of
wooden construction and steam propelled, and to insure
prompt service a radio must be installed. Plans and speci-
fications have been already drawn and proposals for con-
struction will soon be asked for by advertising.
In addition to the patrol boat already in use a gasoline
propelled boat is needed for the purpose of having con-
tinuous service during seven months of the year to protect
the increasing number of valuable yachts and motor boats
moored or stored in the harbor proper and surrounding
waters and over which this department has jurisdiction.
The proximity of many bathing beaches to these boat yards,
yacht clubs and maritime associations demands constant
police patrol.
An increase of one hundred and fifty men to take care of
the growing needs of the department and to render proper
police service to the congested and outlying districts was
12 POLICE COMMISSIONER [Jan.
requested of the Mayor. Authorization to add one hundred
and twenty-five men to the force was granted and these
additional men are at present in service. On account of
the growing needs of traffic, additional police officers are
quickly absorbed.
On May 31, 1929, through joint action of the Mayor and
Police Commissioner, the salaries of deputy superintendents
of this department were raised from $4,000 to $4,500 per
annum; the chief inspector from $3,800 to $4,300; captains
from $3,500 to $4,000; lieutenants and lieutenant-inspectors
from $2,600 to $2,700; and sergeants and detective-sergeants
from $2,400 to $2,500.
New station houses are needed on Divisions 3, 4, 5, and
17, and garages for police vehicles needed at Stations 12
and 14.
Nineteen men will be added early in January, 1930, to the
Special Service Unit now operating in motor vehicles from
Headquarters. This will create two shifts of police officers
operating in this unit and will insure continuous patrol of
the city from 6.00 p.m. to . 8.00 a.m. The present unit
operating from 11.00 p.m. to 8.00 a.m. has already dem-
onstrated its great value in preventing crime, apprehending
thieves, discovering fires, and in the general protection of the
lives and property of the citizens of this city.
Very respectfully,
HERBERT A. WILSON,
Police Commissio7ier for the City of Boston.
1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
13
THE DEPARTMENT.
The police department is at present constituted as follows : —
Police Commissioner. Secretary.
The Police Force.
Superintendent .
Deputy superintendents
Chief inspector .
Captains .
Inspectors
Director .
Signalmen
Mechanics
1
2
1
29
25
Lieutenants
Sergeants .
Patrolmen
Total
Signal Service.
Linemen
Chauffeur
Total
44
184
2,148
2,434
18
Employees of the Department.
Property clerk .
1
Matrons (house of detention)
5
Clerks . . . .
29
Matrons (station houses)
5
Stenographers .
11
Mechanic
1
Chauffeurs
3
Repairmen
2
Cleaners .
17
Steamfitter . * .
1
Elevator operators
5
Superintendent of building .
1
Engineers on police steamer
3 3
Superintendent, repair shop
1
Firemen, marine
8
Tailor ....
1
Firemen, stationary .
6
Telephone operators ,
3
Hostlers .
11
—
Janitors
36
Total
151
Laborer and Helper .
1
Recapitulation.
Police Commissioner and Secretary ...... 2
Police force 2,434
Signal service .......... 18
Employees .......... 151
Grand total 2,605
14
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Distribution and Changes.
The distribution of the poHce force is shown by Table I.
During the year 221 patrolrnen were appointed (one restored
to duty from pension); 19 patrolmen were discharged; 30
patrolmen resigned (thirteen while charges were pending) ;
24 patrolmen were promoted; 1 captain, 4 lieutenants, 2
inspectors, 4 sergeants and 11 patrolmen were retired on
pensions; 1 captain, 6 sergeants and 13 patrolmen died.
(See Tables III, IV, V.)
Police Officers Injured While on Duty,
The following statement shows the number of pohce
officers attached to the various divisions and units who were
injured while on duty during the past year, the number of
duties lost by them and the number of duties lost by police
officers during the past year who were injured previous to
December 1, 1928.
How Injured.
Number of Men
Injured in
Year Ending
Nov. 30, 1929.
Number of Duties
Lost by Such
Men.
Number of Duties
Lost this Year
by Men on Ac-
count of Injuries
Received Previous
to Dec. 1, 1928.
In arresting prisoners
83
21G
32
In pursuing criminals
14
92
21
By cars and other vehicles
117
1,275
527
By stopping runaways
2
7
-
Various other causes
112
853
203
Totals
328
2,443
783
Work of the Department.
Arrests.
The total number of arrests, counting each arrest as that of
a separate person, was 91,948 as against 95,807 the preceding
year, being a decrease of 3,859. The percentage of decrease
and increase was as follows: —
Per Cent.
Decrease
4.71
Decrease
6.19
Decrease
8.92
Increase
5.41
Increase
28.33
Decrease
10.34
1930.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49. 15
Offences against the person .....
Offences against property committed with violence .
Offences against propertj- committed without violence
Malicious offences against property
Forgery and offences against the currency
Offences against the license laws ....
There were 15,184 persons arrested on warrants and 46,504
without warrants; 30,260 persons were summoned by the
courts; 69,410 persons were prosecuted; 21,526 were released
by probation officers or discharged at station houses and
1,012 were dehvered to outside authorities. There were
776 extra prosecutions, making a total of 70,186 cases pros-
ecuted. The number of males arrested was 86,182; of
females 5,766; of foreigners, 24,294, or approximately 26.42
per cent; of minors 9,080. Of the total number arrested
27,706, or 30.13 per cent, were non-residents. (See Tables
X, XL)
The average amount of fines imposed by the courts for the
five years from 1925 to 1929, inclusive, was $438,513.55;
in 1929 it was $471,194; or $32,680.45 more than the average.
The average number of days' attendance at court was
56,055; in 1929 it was 56,032, or 23 less than the average.
The average amount of witness fees earned was $14,807.84;
in 1929 it was $13,377.01 or $1,430.83 less than the average.
(See Table XIIL)
Drunkenness.
In the arrests for drunkenness the average per day was
92. There were 5,137 less persons arrested than in 1928, a
decrease of 13.15 per cent; 25.74 per cent of the arrested
persons were non-residents and 35.46 per cent of foreign
birth. (See Table XL)
The number of arrests for the year was 91,948, being a
decrease of 3,859 over last year, and 3,138 more than the
average for the past five years. There were 33,911 persons
arrested for drunkenness, being 5,137 less than last year, and
4,929 less than the average for the past five years. Of the
arrests for drunkenness this year, there was a decrease of
13.22 per cent in males and a decrease of 11.45 per cent in
females from last year. (See Tables XI, XIIL)
Of the total number of arrests for the year, 91,948, 676
16
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
were for violation of city ordinances; that is to say that one
arrest in 136 was for such offence, or .73 per cent.
Sixty-two and two hundredths per cent of the persons
taken into custody were between the ages of twenty and forty.
(See Table XII.)
Nntiin
ty of Pe
United States
67,6M
Ireland
6,876
British Provinces
4,021
Italy
3,762
Russia
3,399
Poland
1,021
Sweden
729
China
552
England
534
Scotland
415
Greece
412
Lithuania
392
Portugal
377
Norway
314
Germany
233
Finland
200
Syria
Armenia
Austria
170
134
130
Spain
113
France
98
West Indie
s
98
Denmark
Turkey
South Ame
Australia
Holland
Belgium
Albania
Switzerland
Mexico
Iceland
Africa
East Indies
Hungary
Japan
Roumania
Wales
Cuba
Asia
Arabia
Egypt
Total .
54
50
37
30
25
16
15
14
13
9
91,948
The number of persons punished by fines was 33,822 and
the fines amounted to $471,194. (See Table XIII.)
Fifty-three persons were committed to the State Prison,
2,818 to the House of Correction, 31 to the Women's Prison,
151 to the Reformatory Prison, and 2,161 to other insti-
tutions.
The total years of imprisonment were 1 life, 2,381 years, 9
months, 22 days (315 sentences indefinite); the total number
of days' attendance at court by officers was 56,032, and the
witness fees earned by them amounted to $13,377.01.
The value of the property taken from prisoners and lodgers
was $237,681.18.
Eleven witnesses were detained at station houses, 141
were accommodated with lodgings, a decrease of 51 from last
year. There was a decrease of 8.19 per cent in the number
of sick and injured persons assisted, and an increase of about
10.48 per cent in the number of lost children cared for.
^ROIT.MICH. , .. ^,^ .
1930.] PUBLrC DOOtJM-BNT— No.- '4?9. - ''• ' '
17
The average amount- of propeif^fy, ^tblQn iii ia?id out of
the city for the five years from 1925 to 1929 inclusive, was
$1,743,171.90, in 1929 it was $1,607,046.62, or $136,125.28
less than the average. The amount of property stolen in and
out of the city, which was recovered by the Boston Police,
was $3,580,849.30, as against $2,881,110.36 last year, or
$699,738.94 more. (See Table XIII.)
Bureau of Criminal Investigation.
The "identification room" now contains 71,684 photo-
graphs, 57,119 of which are photographs with Bertillon
measurements, a system used by the Department since
November 30, 1898. In accordance with the Revised Laws,
chapter 225, section 18, and with the General Laws, chapter
127, sections 27 to 29, both inclusive, we are allowed photo-
graphs with Bertillon measurements taken of the convicts
in the State Prison and Reformatory, a number of which
have 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 1,140 criminals have been added to the records
of this Bureau, which now contains a total of 50,599. The
number of cases reported at this office which have been
investigated during the year is 31,453. There are 48,754
cases reported on the assignment books kept for this purpose
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 248,090
persons. There are also "histories and press clippings"
now numbering 10,603 made 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 facil-
itated. It has become very useful in tracing criminals and
furnishing corroborating evidence in many instances.
The statistics of the work of this branch of the service
IS
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
are iilelmled' in tKe st-a'Wiae^t of the general work of the
Departnient, but as the duties are of a special character, the
following statement will be of interest : —
Number of persons arrested, principally for felonies . . 1,290
Fugitives from justice from other States, arrested and deliv-
ered to officers from those States ..... 60
Number of cases investigated ...... 31,453
Number of extra duties performed ..... 2,017
Number of cases of homicide and supposed homicide investi-
gated and evidence prepared for trial in court . . . 204
Number of cases of abortion and supposed abortion investi-
gated and evidence prepared for court .... 11
Number of days spent in court by police officers . . 2,678
Number of years of imprisonment imposed by court, 177 years, 11 months
Amount of stolen property recovered .... $488,865.79
Number of photographs added to identification room . . 1,704
Officer Detailed to Assist Medical Examiners.
The officer detailed to assist the medical examiners reports
having investigated 822 cases of death from the following
causes : —
Abortion .
Accidental cut .
Accidental poison
Aeroplane .
Alcoholism
Asphyxiation
Automobiles
(No prosecution)
Bicycle
Burns
Coasting .
Drowning .
Electricity
Elevators .
Exposure .
2
1
1
5
15
3
6
1
28
1
35
6
11
1
Falls
73
Falling objects .
5
Machinery
4
Natural causes .
353
Poison
32
Railroad (steam)
12
Stillborns .
4
Stone thrown
1
Suffocation
•3
Suicides
66
Team
1
Homicides
152
Total
822
On 245 of the above cases inquests were held.
Of the total number the following homicide cases were
prosecuted in the courts : —
1
12
1
. 152
Accidental poison
2
Railroad (steam)
Automobiles
. 112
Railway (street) .
Bicycle
1
Teams
Manslaughter
10
Murder
13
Total .
1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
19
Lost, Abandoned and Stolen Property,
On December 1, 1928, there were 2,850 articles of lost,
stolen or abandoned property in the custody of the Property
Clerk, and during the year 1,102 were received. 841 articles
were sold at pubHc auction and the proceeds $1,479.75 were
turned over to the Chief Clerk.
Four articles were sold as perishable and 771 worthless
articles were destroyed or sold as junk and the entire proceeds,
$441.01, turned over to the Chief Clerk. 135 articles were
returned to owners, finders or administrators, leaving 2,201
on hand.
Special Events.
The following is a list of special events transpiring during
the year and gives the number of police detailed for duty at
each : —
1928.
Doc.
Dec.
Doc.
Dec.
Dec.
1, Fenway Park, Boston College-Holy Cross football game
24, Boston Common, Christmas Eve celebration
24, Cathedral of the Holy Cross, midnight Mass
24, West End, traffic duty on Christmas Eve
26, Funeral of Lieutenant Francis J. Mulligan, retired
Men.
100
14
8
42
33
1929.
Jan. 8
Jan. 22
Feb. 11
Feb. 12
Feb. 14
Feb. 27
Mar. 5
Mar. 17
Mar. 26
Apr. 19
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May 20
May 26
May 27
May 30
May 30
May 30;
Mechanics Building, Police Ball
Funeral of Patrolman John J. Cavanaugh
Funeral of Sergeant Alfred H. Daniels
Mechanics Building, Firemen's Ball
Washington and Summer Streets, manhole explosion
Bulletin Boards, Sharkey-Stribling fight
Funeral of Patrolman Thomas E. Smith
South Boston, Evacuation Day parade
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Foch Memorial service
Commonwealth Pier, departure of Cardinal O'Connell
party ......
Marathon race .....
Patriots' Day parade
Funeral of Patrolman Frederick I. Morrill
Funeral of Captain Matthew J. Dailey
Funeral of Patrolman Pierce L. Finn .
Fenway Park, Memorial Sunday service
Funeral of Sergeant John J. Montague
At city cemeteries ....
Traffic duty, vicinity of cemeteries
St. Joseph's Cemetery, memorial service of Boston Police
Posts, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars .
272
45
24
39
109
40
24
328
87
65
570
106
24
62
45
48
24
28
89
20
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
1929.
Jiinp
7,
June
15,
June
16,
June
16,
June
17,
July
3,
July
3,
July
4,
July
4,
July
4,
July
10,
July
15,
Aug.
20,
Aug.
25,
Sept.
25,
Oct.
5,
Oct.
5,
Oct.
8,
Oct.
9,
Oct.
11,
Oct.
12,
Oct.
12,
Oct.
12,
Oct.
12,
Parade of Boston School Cadets ....
Sullivan Square playground ....
Eve of Bunker Hill Day in Charlestown
Eve of Bunker Hill Day, Roxbury Crossing district
Bunker Hill Day, Charlestown, parades and fireworks
Columbus Park, bonfire .....
Boston Common, rehearsal of July 4th pageant
Columbus Park, bonfire .....
Charlesbank, athletic contests ....
Boston Common, pageant and fireworks
South Station, departure of Marchioness Townsend fo
England .......
Deer Island fire ......
Braves Field, boxing bouts ....
Boston Common, attempted meeting Sacco-Vanzetti
sympathizers .......
Funeral of Patrolman Edward J. Lothrop
Raymond's store ......
Stadium, Harvard-Bates football game
Bulletin boards, world's series baseball
Bulletin boards, world's series baseball
Bulletin boards, world's series baseball
Bulletin boards, world's series baseball
Braves Field, football game ....
Harvard-New Hampshire football game
Annual Dress Parade and Review of the Boston Police
Regiment, composed of superior officers, officers of
rank and patrolmen. The regiment was divided into
three battalions of eight companies each, in command
of a major, so designated. To each battalion was as-
signed a military band. The regiment included a
sergeant and eighteen men mounted on department
horses, a colonel commanding, with his adjutant and
staff officers from the respective police divisions and
units in military company formation, shotgun com-
panies, patrolmen with Thompson sub-machine guns
and a motorcycle unit.
The regiment was reviewed at City Hall by the Hon.
Timothy F. Donovan, Acting Mayor; at the State
House by His Excellency Governor Frank G. Allen, and
on the Parade Grounds of the Common by His Excel-
lency the Governor and the Police Commissioner
Herbert A. Wilson .....
Oct. 14, Pulaski Day parade .....
Oct. 14, Bulletin boards, world's series baseball
Oct. 15, Funeral of Lieutenant Patrick J. Williams, retired
Oct. 19, Parade and review of West Point cadets
Oct. 19, Stadium, Harvard-West Point football game
Oct. 26, Stadium, Harvard-Dartmouth football game
Hon.
Men.
358
21
135
25
378
32
61
22
55
185
21
82
84
95
37
60
89
74
74
74
74
14
85
1,537
228
74
32
335
109
106
1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
21
1929
Nov.
2,
Nov.
2,
Nov.
3,
Nov.
T),
Nov.
T),
Nov.
s,
Nov.
9,
Nov.
11,
Nov.
16,
Nov.
23,
Nov.
23,
Nov.
30,
Stadium, Harvard-Florida football game
Symphony Hall, political rallj'
Boston Garden, political rally
City election, at polling places, etc.
Bulletin boards, election returns .
Boston Common, Red Cross demonstration
Stadium, Harvard-Dartmouth football game (freshmen
teams) ........
Armistice Day parade and service, Boston Common
Stadium, Harvard-Holy Cross football game
Stadium and streets in vicinity, Harvard-Yale football
game ........
Bulletin boards, football returns ....
Fenway Park, Boston College-Holy Cross football game
Men.
84
27
31
1,017
82
135
72
336
123
130
94
104
Missing Persons.
The following table shows the number of persons lost or
runaway during the year: —
Total number reported ........ 920
Total number found . . . . . . . .843
Total number still missing ....... 77
Age and Sex of Such Persons.
Missing.
Found.
Still Missing.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Under 15 years
222
53
218
52
4
1
Over 15 years,
under 21 years
203
167
188
145
15
22
Over 21 years
172
103
145
95
27
8
Totals
597
323
551
292
46
31
Used Car Dealers' Licenses for the Sale of Second-
hand Motor Vehicles.
Licenses have been granted since 1919 to individuals,
firms and corporations to act as Used Car Dealers of the
First, Second and Third Classes.
During the year 290 applications for such licenses were
received, 275 of which were granted (3 "without fee") and
15 were rejected.
22
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Of the licenses granted 19 were voluntarily surrendered for
cancelation and 18 transferred to new locations.
Two applications for transfer to new locations were re-
jected and five licenses suspended indefinitely. (See Table
XIV.)
Record of all Aviomohiles Reported Stolen in Boston for the Year ending
November 30, 1929.
Month.
Stolen.
Recovered,
during
Month.
Recovered
Later.
Not
Recovered.
1928.
December
421
388
21
12
1929.
Jan.
317
302
12
3
February
270
255
13
2
March .
406
392
13
1
April
351
337
10
4
May
342
323
11
8
June
316
301
10
5
July .
265
244
10
11
August .
332
308
13
11
September
315
288
11
16
October
417
390
9
18
November
360
337
-
23
Totals
4,112
3,865
133
114
1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
23
Record of Purchases and Sales of Used Cars Reported to this Department for
the Year ending November 30, 1929.
Month.
Bought by
Dealers.
Sold by
Dealers.
Sold by
Individuals.
1928.
December
1929.
January
February
March
April .
May .
June .
July .
August
September
October
November
Totals
2,487
2,859
2,676
3,563
4,140
4,501
4,910
4,653
4,197
3,480
3,619
2,542
43,633
1,790
2,090
2,211
2,903
3,932
4,836
4,730
4,297
4,070
3,499
2,988
1,705
39,057
783
847
617
877
1,257
1,294
1,116
1,146
994
753
972
759
11,415
Miscellaneous Business.
I
1926-27.
1927-28.
1928-29.
Abandoned children cared for .
6
8
4
Accidents reported .....
6,711
8,973
9,793
Buildings found open and made secure
3,460
3,388
3,205
Cases investigated .....
76,261
78,577
75,345
Dangerous buildings reported .
51
15
15
Dangerous chimneys reported .
16
22
8
Dead bodies recovered ....
49
198
55
Defective cesspools reported
17
38
40
Defective drains and vaults reported .
4
1
3
Defective fire alarms and clocks reported .
:
7
8
13
24 POLICE COMMISSIONER.
Miscellaneous Business — Concluded.
[Jan.
1926-27.
1927-28.
1928-29.
Defective gas pipes reported
Defective hydrants reported
Defective lamps reported .
Defective sewers reported
Defective sidewalks and streets reported
Defective water pipes reported
Disturbances suppressed .
Extra duties performed
Fire alarms given
Fires extinguished .
Insane persons taken in charge
Intoxicated persons assisted
Lost children restored
Persons rescued from drowning
Sick and injured persons assisted
Stray teams reported and put up
Street obstructions removed
Water running to waste reported
Witnesses detained .
15
79
6,306
59
9,032
43
437
42,1,89
3,335
1,364
352
29
1,520
19
6,446
105
3,432
484
23
13
70
5,737
116
9,439
42
693
49,256
3,631
1,283
355
18
1,316
17
7,130
28
2,054
467
20
5
52
5,889
65
8,931
81
949
46,072
4,437
1,171
355
31
1,454
28
6,546
28
1,917
424
11
Inspector of Claims.
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
3,037 cases, 3 of which were on account of damage done by
dogs.
1930.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
25
Other Services Performed.
Number of cases investigated ...... 3,037
Number of witnesses examined ...... 14,860
Number of notices served ....... 11,863
Number of permissions granted (to speak to police officers
regarding accidents and to examine police records) . . 12,491
Number of days in court ....... 180
Number of cases settled on recommendation from this office . 91
Collected for damage to the city's property and bills paid to
repair same ......... $2,294.35
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 and in the Charlestown, South Boston and Roxbury
Crossing districts are taken to the house of detention in a
van provided for the purpose. They are then held in charge
of the matron until 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 2,210 were committed for the following: —
Drunkenness .
Larceny .
Night walking .
Fornication
Idle and disorderly
Assault and battery
Adultery .
Violation of liquor law
Keeping house of ill fame
Various other causes
1,104
311
37
118
129
14
56
39
21
381
Total
From Municipal court
From County jail
Grand total
Recommitments.
. 2,210
134
424
. 2,768
Police Signal Service.
Signal Boxes.
The total number of boxes in use is 536. Of these 362
are connected with the underground system and 174 with the
overhead.
26 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
Miscellaneous Work.
During the year the employees of this service responded
to 1,901 trouble calls; inspected 536 signal boxes, 18 signal
desks and 1,083 batteries; repaired 217 box movements,
91 registers, 103 polar box bells, 86 locks, 88 time stamps,
33 vibrator bells, beside repairing all bell and electric light
work at the various stations. There have been made 110
plungers, 55 complete box fittings, 100 line blocks, 100 auto-
matic hooks and a large amount of small work done which
cannot be classified.
The maintenance of the spot lights and traffic towers
has been taken over by the new traffic commission.
In the prescribed underground district five boxes were
installed and connected with the underground system, one
on Division 10, three on Division 12 and on one Division 14.
A new signal box was installed on Division 7, to connect
with the overhead system. A new signal desk was purchased
for Division 1, and is being fitted up.
A new White truck was purchased to replace one that had
been in service eight years; a new Ford coupe purchased to
replace an old Ford truck for inspection work, and a new
Ford sedan purchased in replacement for inspection work.
There are in use in the signal service: 1 White truck, 1
Ford sedan, 1 Ford coupe and 1 Ford truck.
Ten improved box movements were purchased and are
now in service, also two signal desk inking registers were
purchased.
During the year the automobile patrol wagons made 51,624
runs covering an aggregate distance of 110,809 miles. There
were 32,507 prisoners conveyed to the station houses, 3,309
runs were made to take injured or insane persons to station
houses, hospitals or their homes and 391 runs were made to
take lost children to station houses. There were 3,389 runs
to fires and 646 runs for liquor seizures. During the year
there were 536 signal boxes in use arranged on 72 battery
circuits and 72 telephone circuits; 652,925 telephone mes-
sages and 4,287,680 "on duty" calls were sent over the lines.
The following list comprises the property in the signal
service at the present time: —
1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
27
18 signal desks
72 circuits
536 street signal boxes
14 stable call boards
75 test boxes
1,103 cells of battery
669,758 feet underground cable
218,340 feet overhead cable
23,294 feet of duct
67 manholes
1 White truck
1 Ford truck
1 Ford sedan
1 Ford coupe
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. .....
Number of vessels boarded from foreign ports
Number of vessels ordered from channel to the proper anchor
age
Number of cases in which assistance was rendered to wharf-
inger ........
Permits granted vessels to discharge cargo in stream
Alarms of fire attended on the water front
Fires extinguished without alarm
Boats challenged
Sick and injured persons assisted
Cases investigated .
Dead bodies recovered
Rescued from drowning .
Vessels ordered to rig in jib-boom
Assistance rendered
Obstructions removed from channel
Vessels assigned to anchorage .
Fuel oil permits granted to transport and deliver fuel oil in
harbor ....
Dead bodies cared for
Grappling ....
$55,605 00
731
243
3
20
24
1
16
1
263
23
5
1
55
50
1,571
(hours)
134
3
107
The number of vessels that arrived in this port was 9,134,
7,476 of which were from domestic ports, 556 from the
British Provinces in Canada, and 1,658 from foreign ports.
Of the latter 1,102 were steamers, 32 were motor vessels and
1 schooner.
A patrol service was maintained in Dorchester Bay from
June 17 to October 15, 1929. The launch E. U. Curtis
cruises nightly from Castle Island to Neponset Bridge.
Twenty-eight cases were investigated, five boats were
challenged, three obstructions were removed from the
28
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
channel, two boats ordered to their proper anchorage, one
dead body cared for, assistance rendered to four boats in
distress by reason of disabled engines, stress of weather, etc.,
and towing them with the persons aboard to a place of safety.
Horses.
On the 30th of November, 1928, there were 24 horses in
the service. During the year five were delivered to the
Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals on account of age; one sold to the Boston Park
Department and two were purchased.
At the present time there are 20 in the service, all of which
are saddle horses, attached to Division 16.
Vehicle Service.
Automobiles.
There are 78 automobiles in the service at the present time ;
26 attached to headquarters; one at the house of detention,
used as a woman's van and kept at Division 4; 11 in the city
proper and attached to Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; 5 in the
South Boston district, attached to Divisions 6 and 12; 3 in
the East Boston district, attached to Division 7; 5 in the
Roxbury district, attached to Divisions 9 and 10; 2 in the Dor-
chester district, attached to Division 11; 2 in the Jamaica
Plain district, attached to Division 13; 2 in the Brighton
district, attached to Division 14; 3 in the Charlestown
district, attached to Division 15; 5 in the Back Bay and the
Fenway, attached to Division 16; 2 in the West Roxbury
district, attached to Division 17; 2 in the Hyde Park district,
attached to Division 18; 2 in the Mattapan district attached
to Division 19; 2 assigned for use of the traffic divisions, and
5 unassigned. (See page 30.)
Cost of Running Automobiles.
Care and repairs . . . .
$22,433 62
Tires
4,637 10
Gasoline . . . . .
18,363 98
Oil
3,407 35
Storage . . . . .
5,516 48
License fees . . . . .
336 00
Total
$54,694 53
1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
29
Combination Ambulances.
The Department is equipped with an ambulance at Division
1 and combination automobiles (patrol and ambulance) in
Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
and 19, and there are 4 unassigned.
During the year ambulances responded to calls to convey
sick and injured persons to the following places: —
City Hospital .......
City Hospital (Relief Station, Haymarket Square)
City Hospital (Relief Station, East Boston district)
Calls where services were not required
Massachusetts General Hospital
Morgue ....
Psychopathic Hospital
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Home ....
Carney Hospital
Forest HiUs Hospital
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Police station houses
Boston State Hospital
New England Hospital
Faulkner Hospital
Harley Hospital
Beth Israel Hospital
Chardon Street Home
Milton Hospital
Bay State Hospital .
Chelsea Naval Hospital
Commonwealth Hospital .
Emerson Hospital
Fenway Hospital
Homeopathic Hospital
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
Newton Hospital
Strong Hospital
2,193
876
154
116
60
59
54
47
46
39
26
17
16
5
4
3
3
2
2
2
Total
3,733
30
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
List of Vehicles Used by the Department.
[Jan.
Divisions.
X:
1'
o
a i
.2 c
o
i
i
o
3
<
c
>
O
>.
p
c
_OT3
"3
Headquarters
-
-
25
1
-
-
26
Division 1 .
1
1
-
1
1
5
Division 2 .
-
1
-
-
-
2
Division 3 .
-
1
-
-
-
2
Division 4 .
-
-
1
-
-
2
Division 5 .
-
2
-
1
-
4
Division 6 .
-
2
-
2
2
7
Division 7 .
-
2
-
4
4
11
Division 9 .
-
1
-
3
-
5
Division 10 . . .
-
2
-
2
1
6
Division 11
-
-
4
2
8
Division 12 ...
-
-'
o
2
7
Division 13 . . .
-
-
8
3
13
Division 14 . . .
-
-
9
4
15
Division 15
-
-
5
3
11
Division 16 . . .
-
-
<)
3
17
Division 17
-
-
S
2
12
Division 18 . . .
-
-
3
1
6
Division 19 . . .
-
-
()
2
10
Division 20
-
-
-
2
2
5
Division 21
-
-
-
2
2
5
Unassigned
-
4
-
1
2
2
9
Totals
1
22
52
3
74
36
188
1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
31
Public Carriages.
During the year there were 2,930 carriage licenses granted,
being an increase of 255 as compared with last year; 2,926
motor carriages were licensed, being an increase of 258 com-
pared with last year.
There have been 4 horse-drawn carriages licensed during
the j^ear.
There were 206 articles consisting of umbrellas, coats,
handbags, etc., found in carriages during the year, which
were turned over to the inspector; 67 of these were restored
to the owners, and the balance placed in the custody of the
lost property bureau.
The following statement gives details concerning public
hackney carriages, as well as licenses to drive the same : —
Number of applications for carriage licenses received
Number of carriages licensed .
Number of licenses transferred
Number of licenses canceled
Number of licenses revoked
Number of licenses suspended .
Number of applications for carriage licenses rejected .
Number of carriages inspected ......
Applications for drivers' licenses reported upon .
Number of complaints against owners and drivers investigated
Number of days spent in court .....
Articles left in carriages reported by citizens
Articles found in carriages reported by drivers .
Drivers' applications for licenses rejected ....
Drivers' applications for licenses reconsidered and granted .
Drivers' licenses granted .......
Drivers' licenses revoked ......
Drivers' licenses suspended ......
Drivers' licenses canceled ......
2,938
2,930
66
696
9
31
8
3,756
5,074
1,874
251
271
206
181
28
4,893 1
21
217
104
Since July 1, 1914, the Police Commissioner has assigned
to persons or corporations licensed to set up and use hackney
carriages, places designated as special stands for such licensed
carriages, and there have been issued in the year ending
November 30, 1929, 1,874 such special stands, 2 of which
were reconsidered and rejected.
Of these special stands there have been 234 canceled or
revoked, 57 transferred and 12 suspended. There have been
328 applications for special stands rejected, 20 of which were
1 3 canceled for nonpayment.
32 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
reconsidered and granted, and 22 applications rejected for
transfer of special stands, 3 of which were reconsidered
and granted.
Sight-Seeing Automobiles.
During the year ending November 30, 1929, there have
been issued licenses for 57 sight-seeing automobiles and 34
special Stands for them. There have been rejected 2 ap-
plications for sight-seeing automobiles and 4 applications
for special stands.
There have been 124 operators' licenses granted, 2 ap-
plications for operators' licenses rejected and 5 operators'
licenses canceled.
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 4,002 appHcations for such licenses were received
and granted. Of these licenses 197 were subsequently
canceled for non-payment of license fee and 47 transferred
to new locations. (See Tables XIV, XVI.)
1930.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49. 33
Listing Work in Boston.
Year.
Canvass.
Ye.\r.
Canvass.
19031
181,045
1916'
-
1904 .
193,195
1917
221,207
1905 .
194,547
1918
224,012
1906 .
195,446
1919
227,466
1907 .
195,900
1920
235,248
1908 .
201,255
1921 «
480,783
1909.
201,391
1922
480,106
1910 2
203,603
1923
477,547
1911 .
206,825
1924
485,677
1912 .
214,178
1925
489,478
1913 .
215,388
1926
493,415
1914 .
219,364
1927
495,767
1915 .
220,883
1928
491,277
' 1903 to 1909. both inclusive, listing was on May 1.
2 1910 listing changed to April 1
' 1916 listing done by Board of Assessors.
* 1921 law changed to include women in listing.
The following shows the total number of persons listed in
April of the present year : —
Male
Female
Total
238,982
254,268
493,250
Listing Expenses.
The expenses of listing residents, not including the services
rendered by members of the police force, were as follows: —
Advertising and printing
. $39,906 51
Clerical services ....
18,625 00
Stationery .....
291 55
Interpreters . . '.
252 17
Card cabinet ....
68 27
Telephone .....
10 19
Total
. $59,153 69
34
April 1
April 2
April 3
April 4
April 5
April 6
April 8
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
Number of Policemen Employed in Listing.
[Jan.
1,409
1,331
1,077
727
59
18
7
Police Work on Jury Lists.
The police department under the provisions of chapter 348,
Acts of 1907, assisted the Election Commissioners in ascertain-
ing the qualifications of persons proposed for jury service.
The police findings in 1929 may be summarized as follows: —
1929.
Dead or could not be found in Boston ....
1,022
Physically incapacitated ......
264
Convicted of crime .......
208
Unfit for various reasons . . .
372
Apparently fit ....... .
5,999
Total
7,865
Special Police.
Special police are appointed to serve without pay from the
city, on a 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, to be liable for the
official misconduct of the person appointed.
During the year ending November 30, 1929, there were 1,518
special police officers appointed; 18 applications for appoint-
ment were refused for cause and 39 appointments canceled.
Appointments were made on applications received as fol-
lows: —
From United States Government
From State departments .
From City departments .
From County of Suffolk .
From railroad corporations
From other corporations and associations
33
3
342
1
61
807
1930.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 94. 35
From theatres and other places of amusement .... 244
From private institutions ....... 8
From churches ......... 19
Total 1,518
Miscellaneous Licenses.
The total number of applications for miscellaneous licenses
received was 27,818. Of these 27,492 were granted, of which
239 were canceled for non-payment, leaving 27,253. During
the year 432 licenses were transferred, 1,236 canceled, 32
revoked and 326 applications were rejected. The officers
investigated 2,440 complaints arising under these licenses.
The fees collected and paid into the city treasury amounted
to $69,860.75. (See Tables XIV, XVIL)
Musicians' Licenses.
Itinerant.
During the year there were 34 applications for itinerant
musicians' licenses received, two of which were disapproved
and two licenses were subsequently canceled on account of
nonpayment of license fee.
All of the instruments in use by itinerant musicians are
inspected before the license is granted, and it is arranged with
a qualified musician, not a member of the Department, that
such instruments shall be inspected in April and September
of each year.
During the year 57 instruments were inspected with the
following result: —
36
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Kind of Instrument.
Number
Inspected.
Number
Passed.
Street pianos
20
20
Hand organs
13
13
Violins .
7
7
Accordions
7
7
Banjos .
2
2
Clarinets
2
2
Flutes .
2
2
Guitars
2
2
Bag-pipes
1
1
Piano .
1
1
Totals
57
57
Collective.
Collective musicians' licenses are granted to bands of per-
sons over sixteen years of age to play on musical instruments
in company with designated processions at stated times and
places.
The following shows the number of applications made for
these licenses during the past five years and the action taken
thereon: —
Year.
Applica-
tions.
Granted.
Rejected.
1925
240
239
1
1926
223
222
1
1927
193
192
1
1928
223
221
2
1929 .......
209
207
2
Carrying Dangerous Weapons.
The following return shows the number of applications made
to the Police Commissioner for licenses to carry pistols or
revolvers in the Commonwealth during the past five years,
1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
37
the number of such apphcations granted, the number refused
and the number revoked : —
Year.
Applications.
Granted.
Rejected.
Licenses
Revoked.
1925 ....
3,227
3,090
137
8
1926 ....
3,165
3,043
122
3
1927 ....
3,052
2,975
77
2
1928 ....
2,954
2,904
50
1
1929 ....
3,025
2,224 1
70
1
' 20 canceled for nonpayment.
Public Lodging Houses.
The following shows the number of public lodging houses
licensed by the Police Commissioner under chapter 242 of the
acts of 1904, as amended during the year, the location of each
house and the number of lodgers accommodated: —
Location.
Number
Lodged.
17 Davis Street ........
1051 Washington Street ......
1202 Washington Street
1025 Washington Street
37,323
30,551
25,698
25,981
Total
119,553
Pensions and Benefits.
On December 1, 1928, there were 278 pensioners on the roll.
During the year 14 died, viz., 1 captain, 5 lieutenants, 1
sergeant, 5 patrolmen and 2 annuitants. Eighteen were
added, viz., 1 captain, 2 lieutenant inspectors, 3 lieutenants,
3 sergeants, 8 patrolmen, and the widow of Patrolman John
J. Fitzgerald, who died from injuries received in the per-
formance of duty, leaving 281 on the roll at date, 251 men
and 30 women.
The payments on account of pensions during the past year
amounted to $251,149.66, and it is estimated that $275,726
38 POLICE COMMISSIONER. [Jan.
will be required for pensions in 1930. This includes partial
provision for 1 captain, 2 lieutenant inspectors, 1 lieutenant,
4 sergeants, 22 patrolmen and 2 civilian employees all of
whom are 65 years old or more and are entitled to be pen-
sioned on account of age and term of service.
The invested fund of the Police Charitable Fund amounted
to $207,550. There are 55 beneficiaries at the present time
and there has been paid to them the sum of $7,465.93 during
the past year.
Financial.
The total expenditures for police purposes during the past
year, including pensions and listing persons twenty years of
age or more, but exclusive of the maintenance of the police
signal service were $5,881,029.23. (See Table XVII.)
The cost of maintaining the police signal service during
the year was $61,190.72. (See Table XVIII.)
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 $80,614.24. (See Table XIV.)
«
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3,500
750 to 3,600
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1,600
1,100 to 1,200
2,100 to 2,700
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Police Commissioner
Secretary
Superintendent
Deputy superintendents
Chief inspector
Captains
Inspectors
Lieutenants .
Sergeants
Patrolmen
Patrolwomen
Property clerk
Clerks
Stenographers
Chauffeurs .
Director signal service
Elevator operators
Cleaners
Engineers
Firemen
'S
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Sl,600
1,600
2,000 to 2,300
1,500 to 1,800
400 to 720
1,900 to 2,100
1,700 to 1,900
1,700
2,100
2,900
2,200
2,000
1,600 to 1,800
1
«
O
M
Hostlers ....
Janitors ....
Linemen ....
Matrons (house of detention)
Matrons (station houses)
Mechanics ....
Repairmen ....
Steamfitter .
Signalmen ....
Superintendent of building
Superintendent of repair shop
Tailor
Telephone operators
3
1
3 ".
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1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
41
Table II.
Changes in Authorized and Actual Strength of Police Department.
Authorized
Strength.
AcTu.\L Stren
3TH.
RANKS AND GRADES.
Jan. 1,
1929.
Nov. 30,
1929.
Jan. 1,
1929.
Nov. :jo,
1929.
Net Gain
or Loss
(Plus or
Minus).
Police Commis.sioner
1
1
1
1
-
Secretary .
1
1
1
1
-
Superintendent .
1
1
1
1
-
Deputy superintendents
2
2
2
2
-
Chief inspector .
1
1
1
1
-
Captains
30
30
30
29
Minus 1
Inspectors .
27
27
27
25
Minus 2
Lieutenants
44
44
43
44
Plus 1
Sergeants .
177
177
174
184
Plus 10
Patrolmen .
2,024
2,149
2,016
2,143
Plus 127
Patrolwomen
8
8
5
5
-
Totals .
2,316
2,441
2,301
2,436
Plus 135
The last coliunn (Net Gain or Loss) represents the difference between
the actual strength on January 1 and on November 30.
42
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
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1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
43
Table IV.
List of Officers Retired during the Year ending November SO, 1929, giving the
Age at the Time of Retirement and the Number of Years' Service .of each.
Name.
Cause of
Retirement.
Age at Time
of Retirement.
Years of
Service.
Baleh, William
Age
60 Vi2 years
34 V12 years
Breen, James M.
Incapacitated
5810/12 "
30 8/12 '
Carlson, Charles
Age
65Vi2 "
33 o/ii '
Casey, Denis J.
Age
65Vi2 "
35 V12 '
Fallon, George J.
Incapacitated
32Vi2 "
9 V12 '
Ferris, Timothy M.
Age
6211/12 "
34 V12 '
Garrett, Oliver B. .
Incapacitated
35
9'Vi2 '
Green, Thomas E. .
Age
65Vi2 "
40 '/12 '
Hankard, Michael J.
Age
62"/i2 "
35i»/i2 '
Hyland, Edward F.
Age
62"/i2 '•
37"/i2 '
Kilday, John W. .
Age
62 i/i2 "
36 3/12 '
Lewis, Woodbury L., Jr.
Age
67 9/12 "
38 V12 '
Mulligan, Francis J.
Age
65 5/12
40 V12 '
Murphy, Daniel G.
Age
65Vi2 "
37 2/12 '
Riley, George
Age
798/12 "
34
Williams, Patrick J.
Age
63 8/12 "
36Vi2 "
Wise, Oliver J.
Age
65 8/12 "
42
Police Officers and Employees Retired during the Year under the Boston Re-
tirement System, which went into effect February 1, 1923.
Name.
Position.
Cause of
Retirement.
Age at Time
Retirement.
Years of
Service.
Evans, Ricliard H.
Sergeant
Age
70 years
41 '/12 years
Lehan, John J.
Hostler
Age
70
IOV12 "
Lynn, William M.
Patrolman
Age
72
402/12 "
Mullen, Edward H.
Lieutenant
Age
70 V12 "
40 8/12 ••
Savage, John
Patrolman
Incapacitated
35Vi2 "
6'/i2 '•
Walsh, James M.
Patrolman
Incapacitated
29i°/i2 "
5>»/l2 "
44
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table V.
List of Officers who were Promoted above the Rank of Patrobnan during the
Year ending November SO, 1929.
Date.
Rank and Name.
Jan.
18
1929
Jan.
18
1929
Jan.
18
1929
Jan.
IS
1929
Jan.
18
1929
Jan.
18
1929
Jan.
18
1929
Mar.
1
1929
Mar.
1
1929
Mar.
1
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
16
1929
Aug.
30
1929
Aug.
30
1929
Oct.
4
1929
Oct.
4
1929
Oct.
4
1929
Oct.
4
1929
Sergeant Max B. F. Thornier to the rank of Lieutenant.
Patrobnan Henry J. Bailey to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Edward A. Carey to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Michael P. Carr to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman John J. Crossen to the rank of Sergeant.
Pa^trolman Leo E. Hol)an to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Hugh J. Sullivan to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Edward B. Cain to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Joseph Maraghy to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Daniel M. O'Connell to the rank of Sergeant.
Sergeant Andrew J. Hurley to the rank of Lieutenant.
Sergeant Thomas F. Casey to the rank of Lieutenant.
Sergeant Edward W. Fallon to the rank of Lieutenant.
Patrolman William J. Cripps to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman James J. Crowley to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Patrick J. Flannery to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman George A. Hunter to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Mark J. Leonard to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrobnan Cecil E. Lewis to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Andrew Markhard to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman John H. McFarland to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Frank V. Sullivan to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman George F. Weckbacher to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Harrington B. Wyand to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrobnan William M. Donahue to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman Robert A. Lynch to the rank of Sergeant.
Lieutenant John J. Hanrahan to the rank of Captain.
Sergeant Sherman W. Augusta to the rank of Lieutenant.
Patrolman William J. McCarthy to the rank of Sergeant.
Patrolman WilMam McDonnell to the rank of Sergeant.
1930.
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
45
Table VI.
Number of Men in Active Service at the End of the Present Year who were
Appointed on the Force in the Year Stated.
Date Appointed.
c
0)
T3
C
01
c
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1882
1
1
1886
_
—
_
2
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—
—
_
3
1887
_
_
-
-
-
-
1
2
3
1888
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
6
8
1889
—
-
-
-
-
-
_
4
4
1890
—
—
-
1
1
2
2
1
7
1891
_
—
1
-
1
-
1
2
5
1892
-
-
-
-
1
-
2
1
4
1893
-
_
-
5
2
2
3
8
20
1894
-
-
-
2
-
-
4
2
8
1895
-
1
_
7
1
9
9
28
55
1896
-
-
-
1
1
-
1
6
9
1897
-
-
-
_
2
1
1
2
6
1898
_
_
—
1
—
2
6
8
17
1900
-
-
-
6
2
5
13
12
38
1901
-
-
-
1
1
3
8
3
16
1903
~
-
-
2
1
2
11
8
2^
1904
-
-
-
2
4
9
5
20
1905
_
-
-
-
1
1
5
2
9
1906
-
—
-
_
1
1
3
1
6
1907
-
-
-
-
1
4
6
6
17
1908
-
-
-
-
3
3
12
5
23
1909
-
-
-
-
1
-
3
2
6
1910
-
-
-
-
1
1
2
2
6
1911
_
-
-
-
1
-
2
1
4
1912
-
-
_
1
-
1
6
4
12
1913
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
2
1914
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
2
1915
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
1916
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
2
4
1917
-
-
-
-
-
-
4
1
5
1919
-
-
-
-
-
1
51
572
624
19
-
-
_
-
-
-
9
185
194
1921
-
-
-
-
-
-
6
128
134
1922
-
-
-
_
-
-
_
76
76
1923
-
_
-
-
-
_
1
112
113
1924
-
-
_
-
-
-
-
79
79
1925
-.
-
-
-
-
-
-
99
99
1926
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
329
329
1927
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
131
131
1928
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
95
95
1929
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
215
215
Total
3
1
2
1
29
25
44
184
2,148
2,434
46
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table VII.
Men on the Police Force on November SO, 1929, who were Born in the Year
Indicated on the Table below.
Date or Birth.
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1
1860
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-
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-
-
2
3
1861
_
_
_
1
1
_
1
1
4
1862
_
_
—
—
_
3
3
1863
-
-
-
-
_
_
2
6
8
1864
_
-
-
1
1
1
2
10
15
1865
-
-
-
2
2
I
5
13
23
1866
1
-
-
3
2
5
5
10
26
1867
_
—
1
6
1
4
6
9
27
1868
—
_
_
2
1
-
8
6
17
1869
_
1
_
4
5
5
8
23
1870
-
-
_
2
2
1
2
5
12
1871
_
-
-
_
1
3
3
8
15
1872
—
—
_
_
1
2
6
9
18
1873
_
—
—
2
—
2
16
2
22
1874
-
-
-
2
4
3
9
5
23
1875
_
_
-
2
1
2
5
-
10
1876
—
_
_
1
1
3
4
2
11
1877
—
_
—
_
1
2
4
7
14
1878
-
_
-
-
-
2
5
4
11
1879
—
_
. _
—
-
2
4
6
12
1880
-
-
-
_
1
1
2
1
5
1881
-
-
_
_
1
1
6
2
10
1882
—
-
-
-
3
1
5
-
9
1883
—
_
_
_
-
1
3
1
5
1884
_
—
_
_
1
_
4
2
7
1885
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
17
19
1886
—
-
-
_
-
-
2
30
32
1887
_
-
_
_
-
1
1
46
48
1888
_
—
—
—
_
-
5
56
61
1889
-
-
_
-
-
-
5
75
80
1890
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
68
68
1891
_
-
-
_
-
-
2
99
101
1892
—
-
_
_
-
-
7
140
147
1893
_
_
_
_
-
_
9
154
163
1894
-
-
-
-
-
-
10
176
186
1895
_
_
_
-
-
-
11
173
184
1896
_
_
-
-
_
-
7
197
204
1897
-
_
_
_
—
1
9
189
199
1898
_
-
-
-
-
-
2
159
161
1899
-
_
-
-
-
-
-
115
115
1900
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
147
147
1901
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
99
99
1902
_
_
-
-
-
-
-
43
43
1903
—
_
-
-
-
-
-
34
34
1904
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
9
9
Total
3
1
2
1
29
25
44
184
2,148
2,434
The average age of the members of the force on November 30, 1929, is
37 years.
1930.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
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50
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table X.
Number of Arrests by Police Divisions during the Year ending
November SO, 1929.
Divisions.
Males.
Females.
Totals.
Headquarters .
1,011
278
1,289
Division 1
6,805
112
6,917
Division 2
2,821
359
3,180
Division 3
4,718
327
5,045
Division 4
4,274
152
4,426
Division 5
8,514
995
9,509
Division 6
4,187
345
4,532
Division 7
6,812
356
7,168
Division 8
35
-
35
Division 9
7,743
410
8,153
Division 10
3,950
476
4,426
Division 11
2,640
177
2,817
Division 12
2,919
168
3,087
Division 13
2,317
108
2,425
Division 14
1,824
163
1,987
Division 15
5,442
248
5,690
Division 16
2,637
279
2,916
Division 17
1,803
87
1,890
Division 18
632
33
665
Division 19
2,078
120
2,198
Division 20
8,847
98
8,945
Division 21
2,109
215
2,324
Liquor and Narcotic unit
1,709
243
1,952
Special Service squad
355
17
372
Totals
86,182
5,766
91,948
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1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
69
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POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table XV.
Number of Dog Licenses Issued during the Year ending
November SO, 1929.
Divisions.
Males.
Females.
Spayed.
Breeders.
Total.
1 . . .
60
19
1
9
82
2
8
1
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9
3
244
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17
2
352
4
77
37
6
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5
353
108
26
1 1
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6
196
60
9
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7
609
186
22
1
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8
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574
121
44
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739
10
510
151
50
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711
11
925
140
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1
1,165
12
388
100
39
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527
13
587
130
76
1
794
14
605
147
87
2
841
15
361
125
23
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16
430
139
68
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637
17
1,097
182
179
1
1,459
18
454
96
52
-
602
19
435
62
52
-
549
Totals .
7,914
1,893
850
11
10,668
1 Breeder's license at $50.
Table XVI.
Total Number of Wagon Licenses Granted in the City by Police Divisions.
Division 1 . . . 921
Division 12
40
Division 2
1,229
Division 13
70
Division 3
84
Division 14
61
Division 4
326
Divi.sion 15
79
Division 5
144
Division 16
106
Division 6
382
Division 17
37
Division 7
68
Division IS
44
Division 9
252
58
Divi.sion 19
40
Division 10
Division 11
61
Total .
4,002 1
>Oiie hundred ninety-seven canceled for nonpayment of license fee.
1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
71
Table XVII.
Financial Statement for the Year ending November SO, 1939.
Expenditures
Pay of police and employees .
Pensions .....
Fuel and light ....
Water and ice ....
Furniture and bedding .
Printing and stationery .
Care and cleaning of station houses and city pr
Repairs to station houses and city prison
Repairs and supplies for police boats
Telephone rentals, tolls and telegrams
Purchase of horses, saddlery and motor vehicles
Care and keeping of horses
Care and repair of motor vehicles .
Feeding pri.soners ....
Medical attendance and medicine .
Transportation ....
Pursuit of criminals
Uniforms and uniform caps
Badges, buttons, clubs, belts, insignia, et
Traveling expenses and food for police
Rent of buildings ....
Traffic signs and signals
Legal and other expert services
Storage on abandoned and stolen cars
Shooting gallery, flag staffs, etc.
Music for police parade
Membership and fees in rifle association
Shrubbery for station house grounds
Memorial wreaths for graves of police
Total
Expenses of listing
Expenses of signal service (see Table XVIII)
Total
Receipts.
$5,066,191 12
251,149 66
65,470 46
1,798 70
8,597 37
33,146 26
17,944 27
28,542 57
23,342 69
28,134 72
47,028 42
8,357 56
53,439 70
4,719 10
8,616 56
7,365 13
12,046 38
114,001 69
11,932 59
2,295 39
5,080 00
16,724 37
2,575 52
1,303 22
1.163 59
470 00
216 00
150 50
72 00
For all licenses issued by the Police Commissioner
For dog licenses (credited to school department)
Sale of condemned, lost, stolen and abandoned property .
For license badges, copies of licenses, commissions on tele-
phone, interest on deposits, uniform cloth, use of police
property, etc. .
Refunds .........
For damage to police property .....
Miscellaneous item .......
Sale of street pocket directories (credit by City Collector)
Total
$5,821,875 54
59,153
69
61,190 72
$5,942,219 95
$42,567
75
27,293
00
2,282
54
2.734
06
4.307
54
1,351
32
42
03
36
00
),614 24
72
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[Jan.
Table XVIII.
Payments on Account of the Signal Service during the Year ending
November 30, 1929.
Pay rolls .......
Signalling apparatus, repairs and supplies therefor
Rent of part of building .
Care and repairs of building
Purchase of truck, coupe and sedan .
Storage and repairs of motor vehicles
Car fares .....
Prescribed underground work .
Total
$37,878 24
13,287 65
1,000 00
60 12
4,601 75
1,254 83
629 90
2,478 23
$61,190 72
1930.1
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 49.
73
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INDEX
Accidents
caused by automobile . . . . -
persons killed or injured by, in streets, parks and
number of. reported
Ambulance service .
Arrests ....
age and sex of
comparative statement of
final disposition of
for offences against chastity, morality,
for drunkenness
foreigners
minors
nativity of
nonresidents .
number of, by divisions
number of, punished by fine
on warrants
summoned by court
total number of
violation of city ordinances
without warrants
Auctioneers .
Automobiles .
accidents due to
deaths caused by
police
public
sight-seeing
stolen
used
Benefits and pensions
Bertillon system
Buildings
dangerous, reported
found open and made secure
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Carriages, public
articles left in .
automobile
number licensed
Cases investigated .
Children
abandoned, cared foi
lost, restored .
City ordinances, arrests for violation of
Claims, inspector of
Collective musicians
Commitments
Complaints .
against police oflScers
against miscellaneous licenses
Courts .
fines imposed by
number of days' attendance at, by officers
number of persons summoned by
Criminal Investigation, Bureau of
arrests by . . .
finger-print system .
identification room .
photographs
records ....
Criminal work
comparative statement of
Dangerous weapons
Dead bodies ....
recovered
Deaths .....
by accident, suicide, etc. .
of police officers
Department, police
Distribution of force
Disturbances suppressed
Dogs .....
amount received for licenses for
damage done by
number licensed
18, 21, 22
18, 23,
. 18,
1.5, 18, 50,
. 15,
. 15,
. 15,
15,
23, 31, 32,
. 18,
. 35,
15, 16, 18,
I'o, 16,
14, 18, 42,
. 14,
PAGE
73,74
73,74
73,74
23
29
51-67
66
67
51-65
57, 64
25, 57
51-66
51-66
16
51-66
50
16
15
15
64 67
15, 61
15
68
73,74
73,74
18
28, 30
31
32, 68
22
23, 68
37
17
23
23
23
17
31,68
31
31
31,68
23, 25
23, 24
23
16, 24
15,61
24
36,68
16, 25
48, 68
48
35, 68
25, 67
15,67
18,67
15
17
18
17
17
17, 18
17
67
67
36
23, 27
23, 27
73, 74
73,74
14, 42
13
14, 39
24
68,70
68,71
24
68,70
78
P.D. 49.
Drivers, hackney carriage
Drowning, persons rescued from
Drunkenness ....
arrests for, per day .
foreigners arrested for
decrease in number of arrests for
nonresidents arrested for .
total number of arrests for
women committed for
Employees of the Department
Events, special
Expenditures
Extra duties performed by oflBcers
Financial ....
expenditures .
pensions ....
receipts ....
miscellaneous license fees
signal service .
Fines .....
amount of . . .
average amount of .
number punished by
Finger-print system
Fire alarms ....
defective, reported .
number given .
Fires .....
extinguished .
on water front attended .
Foreigners, number arrested
Fugitives from justice
Gaming, illegal
Hackney carriage drivers
Hackney carriages .
Hand carts ....
Harbor service
Horses .....
House of detention
House of ill fame, keeping
Hydrants, defective, reported .
Identification room
Imprisonment
persons sentenced to
total years of .
Income ....
Inquests held
Insane persons taken in charge
Inspector of claims
cases investigated
Intoxicated persons assisted
Itinerant musicians
Junk collectors
Junk shop keepers .
Jury lists, police work on
Lamps, defective, reported
Licenses, miscellaneous .
Liquor law enforcement .
Listing, police
expenses of . . .
number listed .
number of policemen employed :
Lodgers at station houses
Lodging houses, public .
applications for licenses
authority to license .
location of . . .
number of persons lodged in
Lost, abandoned and stolen property
Lost children restored
Medical examiners' assistants
cases on which inquests were held
causes of death
Minors, number arrested
Miscellaneous business .
Miscellaneous licenses
amount of fees collected for
complaints investigated
number canceled and revoked
number issued
number transferred
Missing persons
age and sex of
number found
number reported
PAGE
31, 68
24, 27
15, 25, 57
15
15, 57
15
15, 57
15, 57
25
13, 39, 40, 43
19
38, 71, 72
18, 24
35, 38, 69, 71, 72
38, 71, 72
37, 71
35, 69, 71
35, 69, 71
38, 71, 72
15, 16, 67
15, 16, 67
15, 67
16
17
23
23
24
24, 27
24, 27
27
15, 51-66
18
61
31, 68
31, 68
68
11, 27
28
25
25, 57
24
17
16, 18, 67
16
16, 18, 67
38, 68, 71
18
24
24
25
24
35, 68
68
68
34
24
35, 68, 71
7
71, 7.\ 76
33, 71
35, 75, 76
34
16
37, 68
68
37
37
37
19, 69, 71
16, 24
18
18
18
51-66
23
35, 68, 71
35, 68, 71
35, 68
35, 68
35, 68
35,68
21
21
21
21
15,
P.D. 49.
79
Musicians
collective
itinerant
Nativity of persons arrested
Nonresident offenders
Offences
against chastity, morality, etc.
against license laws
against the person
against property, malicious
against property, vnth violence
against property, without violence
forgery and against currency
miscellaneous .
recapitulation .
Operators ....
Parks, public ....
accidents reported in
Pawnbrokers ....
Pensions and benefits
estimates for pensions
number of persons on rolls
payments on account of .
Plant and personnel
Police .....
special ....
Police charitable fund
Police department .
annual dress parade of
authorized and actual strength of
distribution of
horses in use in
how constituted
ofiBcers appointed
absent sick
arrests by
complaints against
date appointed .
detailed, special events
died
discharged
injured
nativity of
promoted .
resigned .
retired
vehicles in use in
work of .
Police listing ....
Police signal service
miscellaneous work .
payments on account of
property of
signal boxes
Prisoners, nativity of
Property ....
lost, abandoned and stolen
recovered
sale of condemned, unclaimed, etc.
stolen
taken from prisoners and lodgers
Public carriages
Public lodging houses
Receipts ....
Revolvers ....
licenses to carry
Salaries ....
Second-hand articles
Sewers, defective, reported
Sick and injured persons assisted
Sickness, absence on account of
Sight-seeing automobiles
Signal service, police
Special events
Special police
Station houses
lodgers at
witnesses detained at
Stolen property
recovered
value of . .
Street railways, conductors, motormen and starters
13,
14, 19
1.3
18
15
15
15,
5, 51,
15,
15
15,
15,
15,
20, 28, 39,
14, 50
33, 71,
25, 38, 39,
39,
19, 38, 67,
19,
38,
12,
16,
25, 38, 39
PAGE
36, 68
36, 68
35,68
16
51-66
51-66
57, 64
56, 64
64,65
54, 64
52, 64
53 64
55, 64
59, 64
64
32, 68
7% 74
73,74
68
37,71
37
37
37, 1
10
34
34
38
41-64
20
41
39
28
13
14
47
51-64
48
45
19
14, 42
14
14
46
14, 44
14
14,43
30
14
75, 76
71, 72
26
71, 72
27
25
16
69,71
19, 1
18,67
69, 71
17,67
16
31,68
37, 68
68,71
36,68
36, 68
39,40
68
24
24, 27
47
32,68
1, 72
19
34
16
16
16
17, 67
17,67
17,67
68
80 P.D. 49.
PAGE
Streets 24, 73, 74
accidents reported in ........... . 73, 74
defective, reported ............. 24
obstructions removed ............ 24
Teams 24
stray, put up ............. . 24
Teletyjje ............... 10
Traffic .5
Used cars . . 21, 23, 68
licensed dealers ............. 21,68
sales reported .............. 23
Vehicles 22, 28, 30, 32, 68, 70
ambulances .............. 29
automobiles .............. 22, 28
in use in police department ........... 30
public carriages ............. 31, 68
wagons 32, 68, 70
Vessels ................ 27
Wagons 32, 68, 70
number licensed by divisions ........... 70
total number licensed ............ 32, 68
Water pipes, defective, reported ........... 24
Water running to waste reported ........... 24
Weapons, dangerous ............. 36
Witnesses 15, 16, 24, 25, 67
fees earned by officers as ........... . 15, 16, 67
number of days' attendance at court by officers as . . . . . . . 15, 16, 18, 67
number of, detained at station houses ......... 16, 24
Women committed to House of Detention ......... 25
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
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