police department
TRANSCRIPT
REPORT
POLICE D E P A R T M E N T
T H E CITY OF N E W YORK
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 , 1900.
NEW YORK
T H E MARTIN B, BROWN CO., PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, Nos. 49 TO 57 PARK PL.-\CE.
REPORT
P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T
T H E CITY OF N E W YORK
YEAR ENDING D E C E M B E R 31 , 1900.
NEW YORK
T H E MARTIN B. BROWN CO., PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, Ncs. 49 TO 57 PARK PLACE.
ORGANIZATION OF T H E BOARD OF POLICE, ON T H E 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1900.
BERNARD J. YORK PRESIDENT.
JACOB HESS, TREASURES.
JOHN B. SEXTON, . . . . . CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ON REPAIRS AND
SUPPLIES.
HENRY E. ABELL, . . ' . . . CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ON PENSIONS.
OFFICERS OF T H E DEPARTMENT AND FORCE.
WILLIAM H. KIPP CHIEF CLERK.
WILLIAM DELAMATER FIRST DEPUTY CLERK.
THEOPII ILUS r . RODENBOUGH, . . CHIEF BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.
MICHAEL R. B R E N N A N , . . . SUPERINTENDENT OF TELEGRAPH.
ANDREW J. LALOR, PROPERTY CLERK.
• WILLIAM S. DEVERY C H I E F OF POLICE.
JOHN MACKELLAR, DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE.
, MOSES W. C O R T R I G H T DEPUTY C H I E F OF POLICE.
ELIAS P. CLAYTON DEPUTY C H I E F OF POLICE.
_ 3 P . V T R I C K H . M C L A U G H L I N , . . . DEPUTY C H I E F OF POLICE.
OS
• «
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1900.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, 1 No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, >•
N E W YORK CITY, July 19, igoi. )
J/o/i. ROBERT A. VAN WYCK, Mayor, City of New York ,-
SIR—I have Ihe honor to forward herewith report of the operations and transactions of The
Police Department and Force for the year ending December 31, 1900.
For the reason that under the provisions of chapter 33, Laws of igoi, I was appointed Police
Commissioner and successor to The Police Board in office at the close of the year 1900, this report
is submitted without comment.
Whatever recommendations or suggestions I might have to offer as to the necessities of Police
service in The City of New York would clearly be inappropriate in this report and are omitted
at this time.
Attention is respectfully called to the various reports attached, as follows :
Statement of accounts.
P^eport of the Chief, with statistical tables.
Report of the Chief, Surgeon's repoit attached.
Special report of Station-houses and condition of same.
Report of Sanitary Company—Boiler Squad.
Report of Bureau of Elections.
Report of Police Pension Fund—Supplement.
Respectfully submitted,
M.C. MURPHY, Police Commissioner. WM. H . K I P P , Chief Clerk.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, 7 AUDITOR'S OFFICE, N O . 300 MULBERRY STREET, >-
N E W YORK, July i, 1901. )
Hon. MICHAEL C . MURPHY, Commissioner of Police^ City of New York :
DEAR SIR—I beg to submit herewith the financial statem-ent of the Police Department of
The City of New York for the year 1900, dated June i, 1901 ; also statement ot the licenses and
masquerade ball permits accounts for the year igoo.
Respectfully,
J. I. BACON, Acting Auditor.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
1900 APPROPRIATIONS.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, JUNE I, I90I.
Police Fund Account.
Salaries of Commissioners and Police Force—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment.... $10,721,350 00
Received from Chinese Consulate i)399 93
Received for special services 744 08
$10,723,494 oi
Transfer to General Election Expenses Account $134,000 00
Transfer to Expenses made necessary by the Primary Election
Law (chapter 179, Laws of 1898) Account 24,000 00
Transferred to Police Pension Fund 50,000 00
Expenditures to date 10,379,564 39
Unexpended balance, payable by law to Police Pension Fund. 135,929 62
$10,723,494 01
Salaries of Clerical Force and Employees—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment $178,743 00
Transferred to Police Station-houses, Alterations and Re
pairs Account $4,536 52
Expenditures to date 174,206 48
• $I78>743 00
Supplies for Police Account—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment... , $312,000 00
Transferred from Contingent Expenses, Central Department
and Station-houses Account 2,500 00
Transferred from Additions to Mounted Squad Account 297 50
$314,797 50
7
Supplies for Police Account—
Expenditures to date $308,870 75
Outstanding liabilities 5,926 75
$314,797 50
Police Station-houses, Alterations and Repairs Account—
Appropriated by Board of Estimate and Apportionment $35)000 00
Transferred from Contingent Expenses, Central Department
and Station-houses Account 12,000 00
Transferred from Police Fund, Salaries of Clerical Force and
Employees Account 4=536 52
Transferred from Police Station-house Rents Account I1256 67
$52,793 19
Expenditures to date $51,520 99
Outstanding liabilities 1,272 20 ~~— $52,793 19
Contingent Expenses, Central Department and Station-houses Account —
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment. $30,000 00
Transferred to Police Station-houses, Alterations and Repairs
Account $12,000 00
Transferred to Supplies for Police Account 2,500 00
Transferred to Police Station-house Rents Account 116 66
Expenditures to date '3)984 43
Outstanding liabilities 1,398 91 $30,000 00
Additions to Mounted Squad Account—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment $16,062 50
Transferred to Supplies for Police Account $297 50
Expenditures to date 15,765 00 $16,062 50
Police Station-house Rents Account—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment $34,347 92
Transferred from Contingent Expenses, Central Department
and Station-houses Account 116 66
. . $34,464 58
Transferred to Police Station-houses, Alterations and Repairs
Account $1,256 67
Expenditures to date 33,082 gi
Outstanding liabilities 125 00
. $34,464 58
8
Bureau of Elections.
General Election Expenses Account—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment. . . . $500,003 00
Transferred from Police Fund, Salaries of Commissioners and
Force Account 134,000 00 . $634,000 00
Expenditures to date $615,757 82
Balance of Appropriation 18,242 18 $634,000 00
On February 22, 1901, this account passed from the control of the Police Department.
Expenses made necessary by the Primary Election Law (chapter 179, Laws of 1898) Account—
Appropriation by Board of Estimate and Apportionment. . . . $165,000 00
Transferred from Police Fund, Salaries of Commissioners and
Force Account 24,000 00 $189,000 00
Expenditures to date $180,038 89
Balance of Appropriation 8,961 11 $189,000 CO
On February 22, igoi, this account passed from the control of the Police Department.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF NEW YORK, 1 No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, >
January i, 1901. )
To the Honorable the Board of Police :
GENTLEMEN—I have the honor to submit herewith tables showing, as follows, in the order
named :
Number of persons arrested (male and female) by the Police Force of this city for all offenses
during the year 1900, showing the number of such arrests made by the Force attached to each
precinct and squad.
Offenses for which arrests were made.
Nativity of persons arrested.
Whether persons arrested were married or single.
Degree of education of persons arrested.
Occupations of persons arrested.
Persons aided by the Police.
Buildings found open and secured by the Police.
Suicides.
Reports made and work performed.
Distribution of the Police Force, not including Chief, Deputy Chiefs, Inspectors, Surgeons
and Telegraph Force.
Rank and the number in each rank in the Police Force on December 31, 1900.
Arrests for gambling of all kinds during the year 1900 ; disposition of same, fines imposed
and cash seized.
Changes in the Police Force during the year 1900 by promotions, deaths, retirements, dis
missals, resignations and reinstatements by order of Courts.
The results shown by these tables of the police work performed during the year 1900 are, I
consider, very creditable to the Force, the more so as the number of men for active duty, at no
time since consolidation sufficient to the needs of the Greater New York, has steadily .declined
through deaths, dismissals, retirements and resignations. It must be remembered, in this con
nection, that the figures representing the numbers of the Force are far from indicating the number
of men available for service, as at every season of the year, and especially during the usual
annual epidemic of grip, so large a percentage of the Force is on the sick list as to materially
weaken the numerical strength of the officers available for duty. The absences for regular
vacations and froin other causes also tend to further reduce the working force.
The annual parade and review of ihe Police Force by his Honor the Mayor was made, as
in the preceding two years, the occasion of the bestowal of the Rhinelander Medal for valor, as
well as two other medals, known respectively as the Isaac Bell Medal for bravery and the Peter
F. Meyer Medal. The trust fund, for the purpose of presenting the former medal annually, was
established by Mr. Edward Bell on February 5, 1900. By the terms of the trust a gold medal is
to be presented each year to such member of the Force as may be deemed most worthy of if.
The trust fund for the Peter F.Meyer Medal was created on February 6, 1900, by Mr.Peter F.
Meyer, with a similar object in view. A strict interpretation of the terms of these two trusts
would have prevented the medals from being available until igoi, but both the donors, unwilling
to defer the presentation of the medals so long, promptly made arrangements for the provision
of the respective gold medals for award in 1900, without impairment of the original trust
funds.
After a review of the acts of valor performed by the members of the Force during 1899 the
medals were awarded as follows : The Rhinelander Medal to Roundsman Louis C. Wagner, of
the Twenty-fifth Precinct; the Bell Medal to Patrolman Samuel F. Harrigan, of the Fiftieth
Precinct and the Meyer Medal to Patrolman Solomon C. Hauptman, of the Twelfth Precinct.
Roundsman Wagner, on the morning of April 7, 1899, at great risk to himself and by the
exercise of great bravery and presence of mind, rescued from a burning building at No. 3 East-
Sixty-ninth street one Mary Bogue. I caused an immediate investigation to be made, and upm
being satisfied that the act was one of exceptional bravery, forthwith made Wagner a
Roundsman.
Patrolman Hauptman, on March 17, 1S99, at great risk of his life, ascended to the sixth
floor of the burning Windsor Hotel and carried down the fire-escape Mrs. Warren F . Leiand, the
wife of the proprietor. In making this rescue Patrolman Hauptman was badly burned about the
head and face.
Patrolman Harrigan also distinguished himself at the Hotel Windsor fire by rescuing from
the fourth floor of the burning hotel Mrs. D. Salomon, Mrs. Laura Bates and Miss Salomon, and
risking his own life in so doing.
In 1899, as well as in 1898, the officer receiving the Rhinelander Medal was made a Rounds
man at the time of the bestowal of the medal, and in the course of the year several similar pro
motions were made for extraordinarily heroic acts. In 1900, not only were Officers Harrigan and
Hauptman made Roundsmen upon receiving the Bell and Meyer medals, respectively, but six
teen other officers who had during 1899 especially distinguished themselves by deeds of bravery
were similarly advanced.
In February, 1900, the Headquarters Squad was established, made up of men not rated as
Detective Sergeants, but doing work in many ways similar to theirs. Since that time this squad
has been working most effectively in conjunction with the Detective Bureau.
Efficient aid was given by the members of this Department early in the summer of 1900 to
the Federal Census Enumerators assigned to New York, and as a consequence of this aid the
difficult work of the census taking was executed with the utmost dispatch and avoidance of
embarrassments.
In the month of August the west side of the city was threatened with a race war between
the white and the colored population of certain neighborhoods, the indirect cause of which was the
murder of a Police officer by a negro.- Prompt and vigorous action on the part of the Police in
arresting depredators and dispersing rioters kept the situation under control, and after more or
less serious attempts at a destructive riot on the part of the disorderly element, quiet was restored
in the districts of the city which were affected.
In September the City of Galveston, Texas, was visited by a flood that occasioned an enor
mous loss of life and property. The survivors were in the utmost distress, and weie looking to
charitable aid from their neighbors all over the country to relieve their sufferings. Voluntary
contributions were invited from the Force, and the sum of $7,738.50 was promptly raised by the
members of the Force and the Clerks at headquarters, and transmitted for the relief work in Gal
veston.
During the year the usual co-operation was given to the various City departments needing
the services of the Police. The public baths and recreation piers were placed under the regular
surveillance of an increased number of Policemen and the numerous concerts in the various parks
were adequately policed. Especial attention was given to the policing of the pleasure drives in
Brooklyn, and to the extra protection needed during the summer in the various watering-places
in the outlying boroughs.
The work of the Police in connection with elections during the year 1900 was especially
difficult because of the fact that a Presidential election was held in the fall of that year, and in
the preliminary campaign both of the great parties made special efforts to promote big demon
strations in this city. Eaily in the year there was a special election in the Thirty-first Assembly
District, necessitated by the death, late in 1899, of the Assemblyman-elect for that district.
This affected three precincts only.
On March 27 and August 28 the primaries were held and in due course the days of registra
tion. On October 6 a census was taken of all guests in cheap hotels, lodging-houses, etc.,
throughout the city, each name of which was investigated with the purpose of seeing that no
fraudulent registration was practiced from such place. The names recorded on each day of
registration were also investigated with a similar object.
On the night of October 16, a huge Democratic mass meeting was held at Madison Square
Garden, with overflow meetings in Madison Square Park, fireworks, etc. This was followed by
a monster Republican mass meeting in Madison Square Garden and Park on the night of the
26th. On the night of the 27th, Democratic mass meetings were held simultaneously at Madison
Square Garden, in Madison Square Park, at the Broadway Athletic Club, at Cooper Union and
along the various streets and avenues joining these places. On the night of October 29, large
Democratic mass meetings were held in Brooklyn, and on the Saturday before Election Day,
November 3, 1900, a monster Republican parade marched up Broadway, which took over eight
hours to pass a given point. Every one of these demonstrations was of such extraordinary size
and complexity that the resources of the Department were taxed to the utmost in properly
policing them. That the desired result was achieved is evident from the fact that no accidents
of any kind marked the celebrations, and that in every detail they were carried out to the entire
satisfaction of those having them in charge. Certain letters of commendation which I received
at the close of the campaign were transmitted to the force in General Order No. 75, copy of
which is submitted herewith.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, 1 OFFICE OF THE C H I E F OF POLICE, N O . 300 MULBERRY STREET, >
N E W YORK, November 9, igoo. )
General Order No. 75.
S IR—I desire to express to the members of the Police Force of the various commands
throughout the city my thanks tor the way in which they have performed their duty during the
past few weeks, under the most trying circumstances. They have done extra duty, have been
deprived of bleep, and have had to submit to numberless hardships and inconveniences that were
necessarily connected with a political campaign of such widespread interest as the one just ended.
Throughout all, their conduct has been such as to gain, not only the commendation of their
official superiors but also the praise of the general public.
Especially has this been the case with regard to the Democratic meeting at Madison Square
12
Garden on October i 6 ; the Republican meetings at Madison Square Garden and in Madison
Square Park on October 26 ; the Democratic meetings at Madison Square Garden, in Madison
Square Park, at the Broadway Athletic Club, and at Cooper Union, on October 27 ; the Demo
cratic meetings in the Borough of Brooklyn on October 29 ; and the Business Men's Parade in
the Borough of Manhattan on November 3, which were all remarkably large. In every way the
work of the Force, including both the commanding officers and the rank and file, has been
admirable.
Both Mr. Bryan and Governor Roosevelt, on each occasion when they took part in the
meetings and parades, personally thanked me for the excellence of the police arrangements, and
asked me to thank, in their behalf, the members of the Police Force for the masterly way in
which they performed their duty in connection with the ceremonies.
I join to this communication a number of letters of appreciation from those interested in the
success of the large demonstrations mentioned, and I add to them my own compliments to the
members of the Force for the good work which they have done.
You will read this order to the members of your Force, together with the copies of letters
attached, at three successive platoon roll-calls immediately following its receipt.
WILLIAM S, DEVERY, Chief of Police.
(Copy.)
N E W YORK, October 17, 1900.
WILLIAM S. DEVERY, Esq., Chief of Police, City of New York :
DEAR SIR—The police work last night, both in plan and in execution, was superb. You
deserve the utmost credit for the complete success of the arrangements, and on behalf of the
Democratic organization, under whose auspices the meeting was held, I desire to thank you and
your officers fertile efforts displayed and the results achieved.
Very truly,
RICHARD CROKER.
(Copy.)
N E W YORK, October 27, 1900.
WILLIAM S. DEVERY, Esq., Chief of Police, New York City :
DEAR SIR—Please accept my sincere thanks for your personal attention to the police
arrangements of last night, and allow me to congratulate you on the complete success of these
arrangements. Yours very truly,
F. v . GREENE, President, County Committee.
(Copy.)
N E W YORK, October 29, 1900.
Hon. WILLIAM S. DEVERY, Chief of Police, New York City;
DEAR SIR—The National Association of Democratic Clubs desires to thank you, and through
you the officers and Patrolmen of the Police Force of this city, for the splendid results achieved
by them, and by you, in maintaining order and protecting life on the occasion of the reception
to Mr. Bryan, on the night of October 27. No more ditlicult task was ever presented to the
Police Force of this city. The manner in which every member of the police organization
acquitted himself reflects great credit upon the City government.
The arrangements for that night were carried out by the police with promptness, intelligence,
13
accuracy and patient courtesy. The people of New York City should be proud of the fact that
they have in their service the finest body of policemen in the world.
I trust you will make this acknowledgment known to all the officers and members of the
Police Force. Faithfully yours,
W. R. HEARST, President of the National Association of Democratic Clubs.
(Copy.)
BROOKLYN, N E W YORK, October 30, 1900.
WILLIAM S . DEVERY, Esq., Chief of Police, New York City :
DEAR SIR—Mr. Shevlin joins with me in thanking you, and through you the members of
your command, for the excellent police work done at the Bryan meetings last night in this
borough. Nothing could have surpassed it.
Very truly yours,
JOHN L. SHEA, Chairman, Democratic Executive Committee of Kings.
(Copy.)
NEW YORK, November 5, 1900.
Chief of Police WILLIAM S. DEVERY, 300 Mulberry Street, City :
DEAR SIR—I wish to thank you and the officers and men of the Police Force under your
command for the efficient manner in which they discharged their duties last Saturday, November
3. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather and the fact that the men were on duty from early
in the morning until long after dark, there was no neglect or inattention, and the line of march
from Bowling Green to Fortieth street was kept clear and unobstructed.
My thanks are especially due to you and Deputy Chiefs M. W. Cortwright and John Mackel-
lar. Inspector Walter L. Thompson and Captain Stephen Brown, who came under my personal
observation, and from whom I received every possible assistance.
Yours very truly,
ANSON G. McCOOK, Grand Marshal.
(Copy.)
N E W YORK, November 5, 1900.
WILLIAM S . DEVERY, Esq., Chief of Police, New York City :
DEAR SIR—I have the honor to officially confirm the telegram which was sent you on Satur
day from the Union League Club at the close of the Sound Money Parade in recognition of the
Police services on that occasion.
The telegram was as follows :
WILLIAM S. DEVERY, Chief of Police ;
The thanks of the Central Division Dry Goods Sound Money Parade of to-day have been
voted and are hereby tendered to you for the masterly manner in which the Police regulations of
this great city have under your instructions this day been carried out. All thanks to you and to
the rank and file of our Police Department.
(Signed) WM. SCHRAMM, President.
(Signed) JOSEPH W. CONGDON, Marshal.
(Signed) FRANKLIN ALLEN, Secretary. Very truly yours,
FRANKLIN ALLEN, Secretary.
14
During the month or so immediately preceding Election Day, State Superintendent
of Elections McCuIlagh forwarded to this Department a number of warrants for arrests on
charges of violation of the election law, which he wished to have executed by members of this
Department. He also submitted lists of considerable length containing names of persons who
had died subsequent to registration, and persons who for one reason or another, it was alleged,
were not eligible to vote. All these matters received prompt and thorough attention.
The election, notwithstanding the interest taken in it by all clg-sses, was probably the
•quietest and most orderly that has ever been held in this city, and the force generally did their
work in connection with the election in a manner that was beyond criticism.
The following table shows the work done by the members of the Bicycle Squad during the
year. The list of offenses embraced by the arrests of this squad, are, as usual, varied in their
nature.
DISCHARGED.
Violation Corporation ordinance .
Disorderly conduct
Intoxication
Intoxication and disorderly
Reckless driving
Assault
Felonious assault
Burglary
Suspicious persons
Petit larc2ny
Grand larceny
Vagrancy
Malicious mischief
Cruelty to animals
Assaulting an officer
Insanity
Homicide
Forgery
Indecent exposure
Crime against nature
Attempted suicide
Passing wonhless checks
Receiving stolen goods
Abandonment
Total..
15
Amount of fines imposed f5,co8 oo
Length of time of convictions ig years, 2 months, 14 days.
Cases pending 11
Amount of property recovered $5i025 50
Persons aided and assisted 205
Runaways caught 37
Sentence suspended 7
Committed to institutions 9 males, •
Committed to institutions 3 females.
The Brooklyn Bicycle Squad, as a part of the command of the Fifty-fifih Precinct, has con
tinued its good work.
The following report is made by the commanding officers of the Detective Bureau, Borough of
Manhattan, and the Headquarters Squad, showing the work performed in said departments, with
a similar report from the Detective Bureau of the Borough of Brooklyn :
REPORT OF THE ARRESTS MADE BY THE MEMBERS OF THE DETECTIVE BUREAU FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1900, TOGETHER WITH THE DISPOSITION OF SAME.
Total number of arrests 1,128
Felonies 398
Misdemeanors 212
Suspicious persons 514
Witnesses 4
1,128
Felonies.
Total number of arrests 398
Convicted , 105
Discharged 111
Pending i8l
Died in hospital awaiting trial i
398
Sent to House of Refuge for women I
Sent to House of Good Shepherd I
Sent to House of Refuge fmales) 5
Sent to Matteawan Insane Asylum i
Sentence suspended 14
Fines $1,225 00
Total years of sentence 248 years.
Total number of arrests.
Convicted
Discharged
Pending
Escaped from Couuty Court-house .
Sent to House of Refuge
Sent to House of Good Shepherd.
Sentence suspended '
Misdemeanors.
90
59
62
Fines
Total years of sentence.
$3,999 00
17 years, 8 months, 15 days.
RECAPITULATION.
Felonies
SON'-ViClED.
90
195
D I S CHARGED,
59
514
4
688
PENDING.
18 r
6z
243
ESCAPED.
•
•
DIED AWAITING
TRIAL.
•
TOTAL.
398
514
4
Grand total years of sentence 265 years, 8 months, 15 days.
Amount of stolen property recovered $126,000 59
REPORT OF THE ARRESTS MADE BY THE MEMBERS OF THE HEADQUARTERS SQUAD FROM
FEBRUARY 15, 1900 (DATE OF ORGANIZATION), UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 1900, TOGETHER
WITH DISPOSITION OF SAME.
Total number of arrests.. 1,369
Felonies
Misdemeanors
Suspicious persons.
Witnesses
412
176
775
1,369
17
Felonies. Total number of arrests 412
Convicted 119
Discharged 151
Pending 142 412
Sent to Catholic Protectory . . . 2
Sent to House of Refuge, women 2
Sent to House of Refuge, men 3
Life imprisonment * i
Sentences suspended 16
Fines , $300 00
Total years of sentence 282 years, 8 months.
Misdemeanors. • Total number of arrests 176
Convicted 62
Discharged 75
Pending 39 175
Sent to J uvenile Asylum , i
Sent to Catholic Protectory 2
Sent to House of Refuge I
Sentences suspended 8
Fines $721 00
Total years of sentence 10 years, 4 months, 25 days.
RECAPITULATION.
CONVICTED.
" 9
62
181
DISCHARGED.
>5i
775
6
1,007
PENDING.
142 '
39
i8t
TOTAL.
412
176
; 7 5
1,369
Grand total years of sentence Amount of stolen property recovered.
293 years, 25 days.
$54,110 07'
i8
The following figures show the amount of work done in the Bertillon Department during
the year 1900 : Subjects Measured and Photographed.
Males 794
Females 136
Total , 930
Subjects Measured and Photographed but Pemoved from Record, Males ; . . . 10 Females
Total 10
Total number of Bertillon pictures made 11,280
Pictures reproduced for identification , 450
Pictures reproduced for apprehension 1,000
Pictures made for evidence 5°
Pictures reproduced foi Rogues' Gallery in station-houses 1,500
Grand total of pictures made 14,280
REPORT OF THE ARRESTS MADE BY THE MEMBERS OF THE BRANCH DETECTIVE BUREAU,
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1900, TOGETHER WITH
THE DISPOSITIONS OF SAME :
Felonies.
MALE, ,
97
16
34
13
S
4
S
16
97
FEMALE.
1 1
4
4
"
TOTAL.
38
17
5
4
17
Fines
Total vears of sentence.
I65 00
41 years, i month-
19
Misdemeanors.
MALE,
99
45
27
17
5
99
FEMALE.
T6
7
4
3
16
TOTAL.
115
31
17
7
115
RECAPITULATION.
CON-
36
60
96
D I S CHARGED
38
189
PENDING.
17
17
34
DELIVERED TO OTHER AUTHORI
TIES,
17
7
24
TOTAL.
I ' S
343
Total amount of property recovered $14,139 43
Total number of fines $65 00
Total years of sentence 4S years, 2 months, 13 days.
The following figures show the number of horses, patrol wagons, etc., in the Department,
and their distribution, and the changes that have taken place in this branch of the service in 1900 :
Total number of horses in the Department, January i, 1900.
Total number of horses in the Department, January i, 1901.
Distributed as follows :
Borough of Manhattan
Borough of Brooklyn
Borough of The Bronx
Borough of Queens
Borough of Richmond ,
Total
385
Total number of horses purchased during year 1900
Total number of horses condemned and sold during year.
Total number of horses shot or died during year 1900, , . .
75 69
7
20
Total number of patrol wagons in the Department.
Distributed as follows:
Borough of Manhattan
Borough of The Bronx
Borough of Brooklyn
Borough of Richmond
Borough of Queens
Total
23
7 26
3
3
62
The Mounted Force in the several boroughs is as follows :
BOROUGHS, SERGEANTS.
3 T
6
ROUNDSMEN.
3
3
27
PATROLMEV,
41
53
2J2
The routine work of the office of the Chief of Police so far as the same is of general interest
and capable of tabulation, is shown as follows :
Letters received from outside sources and referred to the several districts and bureaus for
attention 6,090
Letters referred to Chief of Police by the Board of Police, and referred to several dis
tricts and bureaus for attention - i .7i6
Newspaper clippings referred to several districts and bureaus ior attention n 8
Requests from Commissioner Henry E. Abell, Chairman, Committee on Pensions, to
investigate character and means of applicants for pensions 344
Masquerade Ball Permits Issued during Year ending December 31, 1900.
First grade ($100}
Second grade ($50)
Third grade ($25)
Fourth grade ($10)
Fifth grade {$5}
Total amount received for permits, $9,615.
Pistol permits issued during the year ending December 31, 1900
Amount received for same, $2,038.
Parade and Funeral Pertniis Issued during Year ending December 2,1, 1900.
270
235
23
1,296
384
Communications Referred to Bureau of Information for Investigation during the Year ending
December
United States 1,729
Canada
England
Ireland
Africa
Poland
China
France
Nova Scotia..,
Denmark
Cochin China,,
Roumania , , . ,
Germany
Austria
31, 1900.
Greece
Norway
Switzerland
Scotland
Wales
West Indies
Turkey
British Columbia,
Belgium
Holland
Australia
Total,. 1,964
Number of Lost Children found t ' Members of this Department during the Year ending
December 31, 1900.
January....
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.,
October
November...
December..
489
326
Claimed by parents or guardians residing in The City of New York.
Yonkers, N. Y
New Rochelle, N. Y
Albany, N. Y
Peekskill, N. Y
3,041
22
Jersey City, N . J 11
Newark, N . J 3
Elizabeth, N. J i
Bayonne, N.J l
Orange, N. J 1
Paterson, N. J i
Providence, R. I i
Boston, Mass i
Philadelphia, Pa 3
Ansonia, Conn 2
Home of Destitute Children, Brooklyn , , . I
Immigration Bureau 3
St. Vincent's Hospital I
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Manhattan 37
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Brooklyn 44
Total 3,157
Number of Unidentified Bodies Received at the Morgue during the Year ending 3 1 , 1900.
December
Male. Female,
January
February, , ,
March
April
May
June
Ju ly
August
September..
October . . . .
November..
December,.
Subsequen t ly ident i f ied .
S t i l l u n k n o w n
195
201
396
23
Number of Foundlings taken cJiarge of by the Police for Year ending December 3 1 , 1900.
January
February
March
April ,
May
June
July
August
September •
October
November
December
Total
Number of'•'• Alarms'''' for Runaway Boys and Girls sent from Bureau of Information during
the Yea? ending December 31, 1900.
Janua ry . . . ,
February.. .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November.,
December,.
Returned home, or heard from , Still missing
44 24
24
Number of ^^ Alarms'''' for Missing Persons Sent from Bureau of Information during the
Year ending December -1,1, 19CO.
January
February, , .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.,
October
November,,
December.,,
46
64
Returned home, or heard from .
Still missing
716
The following shows the amount and character of the police work performed during 1900 at
the Bellevue Hospital Prison Ward ;
Number of Prisoners and the Cri?ftes with which they were Charged.
Attempted suicide
Attempted burglary
Assault
Abortion
Abandonment
Burglary
Burglary and felonious assault.
Carrying concealed weapons.
Disorderly conduct
Felonious assault
25
CRIMES.
Felonious assault and attempted suicide
Grand larceny
Homicide
Homicide and aitempted suicide
Insanity
Intoxication
Intoxication and disorderly conduct
Intoxication and malicious mischief
Petit larceny
Kobbery
Suspicious persons
Violation corporation ordinances
Violation bridge ordinances
Vagrancy
Witnesses i
Total
From, City Prisons.
CRIMES.
Assault
Abortion
Abandonment ,
Attempted suicide
Burglary
Disorderly conduct
Felonious assault
Forgery
Grand larceny
Homicide
Intoxication
Illegal registration
Keeling disorderly house
Malicious mischief
Petit larceny
Robbery
Vagrancy
Total .,
26
Disposed of as follows :
Sent to Court
Sent to Insane Asylum
Admitted to bail
Deaths
Sent to Workhouse
Sent back to City Prisons..,
Still under treatment ,
Total.
RECAPITULATION.
RECEIVED. MALE.
431
227
658
FEMAI-E.
314
177
491
TOTAL,
544
139
3
67
171
Number of Bodies Received at Morgue [Bellevue).
January . . ;
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September. .
October . . . .
November,.
December..
Subsequently identified.
Still unidentified
151
113
27
Two Patrolmen are attached to each Court squad in the boroughs of Manhattan and The
Bronx, whose duties include the apprehension of professional beggars. Their work in 1900 is"
represented in the following tables :
The total number of vagrants as arrested was 537
United States.
Ireland ,
Germany
English
French
Italian ,
Austrian
Russian
Nationality.
227
156
81
iS
4
Swedish , , .
Canadian . .
Scotch
Bohemian .
Denmark..
Poland . . . .
537
Under 21 years
Between 21 and 40 years..
Over 40 years
Total.
Age.
Lodging-houses.,
Homeless
Have homes. . . .
Non-residents...
234
172
37
Able-bodied .
BUnd
Crippled
Deaf and dumb.
Sick and aged. . .
Physical Condition.
537
+15
8
83
31
537
28
Distributed among the seven courts as follows :
TOTAL.
25
94
67
'45
28
48
537
DISCHARGED.
5
t9
6
31
26
8
»4
109
COMMITTED.
75
114
104
34
428
The various City Magistrates disposed of the cases brought to them as follows :
MAGISrRATE,
'• Crane
TOTAL.
39
47
47
50
45
37
39
56
4 1
54
38
44
537
DISCHARGED.
3
9
3
1 4
3^4
8
7
4
S
6
..,
COMMITTED.
36
38
44
36
31
29
52
33
33
38
428
Of those comm'tted there were sent to the Workhouse..
To the City Prison
Total ,
The term of commitment was as follows :
Less than one month ,
One r nth.
Two month,. ,
Three months.
Four months.. .
Six months . . . .
241
187
428
77
103
4
41
2 9
The following are the Figures with Regard to Property Coming into the Hands of the Police.
Number of lots of property received at Headquarters from boroughs of Manhattan, The
Bronx, Queens and Richmond 3 ' '4i
Number of lots of property received at Headquarters, Borough of Brooklyn, from Bor
ough of Brooklyn 9^9
Total 4.110
Number of lots of property delivered from Headquarters, Borough of Manhattan I)I33
Number of lots of property delivered from Headquarters, Borough of Brooklyn 583
Total 1,716
Value of property delivered from Headquarters, Borough of Manhattan 159,891 39
Value of property delivered from Headquarters, Borough of Brooklyn 55)277 51
Total $115,168 go
Value of property delivered to owners from the various precincts and squads in the
boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx $699,498 51
Value of property delivered to owners from the various precincts and squads in the
boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond 138,852 88
Total 1838,331 39
The first complete year of the existence of the new Steamboat Squad (the Eighty-first Pre
cinct) shows an excellent record of arrests. The work of this squad, however, confined as it is
to the various piers and docks about the lower end of Manhattan, can hardly be gauged accu
rately by the number of arrests made. It is better represented by the absence of complaints of
disorder along the river front. The squad has in this respect done excellent duty, and has fully
justified its existence as a separate command.
The work of the Harbor Police (Forty-second Precinct) during the year, has been produc
tive of excellent results. Some of the special work performed by the force of the Forty-second
Precinct, outside of the general routine work of guarding the waterways of the Greater New
York, were as follows :
As stated in the annual report of 1899, some ships laden with coffee arrived in November
of that year, from the Port of Santos,, where the bubonic plague was prevalent. They were
detained at Quarantine by the Board of Health, and from that time until their final unloading
over two months later, they were guarded by the police of the Forty-second Precinct, who
co-operated with the Health Board in every way in its successful effort to prevent the contagion
reaching this City.
In March, the vigilant action of the Harbor Police effectually broke up the thieving prac
tices of oyster pirates operating on the oyster beds of Staten Island, and later in the year the
practice of stealing coal in wholesale quantities from tows passing through the harbor and up the
East river, was effectually stamped out.
30
At the time of the burning of the German-Lloyd steamships and piers in Hoboken, June 30,
the Harbor Police rendered efficient service in rescuing the victims of the fire, recovering dead
bodies and protecting the partly-burned wrecks and docks from pillage.
During the year, a number of arrests were made for stealing cotton along the river-front and
from vessels; many persons were rescued from drowning and many dead bodies recovered and
sent to the Morgue.
A considerable amount of extra work was also done by the Harbor Police at various strikes
along the water-front and at other points.
GAMBLING.
The following Table Shows the Arrests for Gambling of all Kinds during the Year 1900.
D I S CHARGED.
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh :
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth.
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifieeoth
Sixteenth •
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth. , . .
Twentieth
Twenty-first.,.,
Twenty-second.,
Twenty-third • .
Twenty-fourth.
Twenty-fifth . . ,
Twen'ly-sixth . .
I 75
6 25
31
Twenty-sevenih
Twenty-eighth,.,
Twenty-ninth., .
Thirtieth
Thirty-first
Thirty-second..,
Thirty-third
Thirty-fourth . . .
Thirty-fifth
Thirty-.=:xth . . . .
Thirty-seventh..
Thirty-eighth..,.
Thir ty-ninth . , . .
Fortieth
Forty-first
Forty-second,,,.
Forty-third
Forty-fourth , . . ,
Forty.fiith
Foriy-sixth
Forty-seventh. . .
Forty-eighth.. . ,
Forty-ninth
Fiftieth
Fifty-first
Fifty-second,.,.,
Fifty-third
Fifty-fourth
Fifty-fifth
Fifty sixth
Filty-seventh., ,
Fifty-eighth . . . .
Fifty-ninth
Sixtieth
Sixty-first
Sixty-second . . . .
Sixty-third
CHARGED. FINES
IMPOSED.
32
Sixty-fourth
Sixty-fifth
Sixty-sixth
Sixty-eeventh
Sixty-fcighth
Sixty-ninth
Seventieth
Seventy-first
Seventy-second
Seventy-third
Seventj'-fourth
Seventy-fifth
Seventy-sixth
Seventy-seventh
Seventy-eighth
Seventy-ninth
Eightieth
Eighty-first
Detective Bureau, Brooklyn
Tenth Inspection District. . .
Central Office
First Cour:
Second Court
Third Court
Fourth Court
Fifth Court
Sixth Court
Seventh Court
Total 639 S1.983 c
Among the gambling material seized were 56 slot machines, 288 packs of playing cards,
21,727 chips, 230 dice, roulette tables and wheels, lottery and policy and other gambling material.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM S. DEVERY, Chief of Police.
33
ARRESTS.
The number of persons arrested, for all offenses, in the entire city during the year was :
Males 106,404
Females 26,401
Total 132,805
The arrests during the year 1899 were ,.. 138,875
Decrease—males 3,768
Decrease—females 2,302
Total decrease 6,070
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS.
First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh-Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth . . . . Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth.... Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first., ,, Twenty-second, Twenty-third . . Twenty-fourth . Twenty-fifth... Twenty-sixth... Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth , Twenty-ninth . . Thirtieth Thirty-first Thirty-second.. Thirty-third . , . Thirty-fourth... Thirty-fifth . . . . Thirty-sixth Thirty-seventh.. Thirty-eighth ., Thirty-ninth . , .
I,IIS 1,859
3 " 429
2,764 2,216 i>932 656
1.349 1,956 1,462 5.764 1,267 1,114 1.936 1,649 1.571 2,883 4,625 2,916 1.859 2.635
140 1,982 1,892 1,566
502 1,151 2,782
793 l,4>9 2>053
382 95
914 742 363 172 n o
56 119 6
33 546 437 257 48 280 196 276
1,677 137 130
1,268 1,388 546 774
3,439 2,619 588 813 12
411 249 485 42 118 592 108 168 34S 34 17 97 54' 29 3 6
1,171 1,978
3"7 462
3,310 2,653 2,189 704
1,629 2,152 1,738 7,441 1,404 1,244 3,204
3,037 2,117
3,657 8,064
5,535 2,447 3,448 152
2,393 2,141 2,051 544
1,269
3,374 901
1,587 2,401 416 112
1,011 796-392 175 116
34
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS.
For t i e th Forty-first For ty-second For ty - th i rd For ty - four th Forty-fif th For ty-s ixth For ty - seven th For ty -e igh th F o r t y - n i n t h F i f t i e th Fifty-first F i f ty-second Fi f ty- th i rd Fi f ty- four th Fifty-fi l th Fif ty-sixth Fif ty-seventh F i f ty -n in th F i f ty-e ighth S ix t ie th Sixty-first Sixty-second Six ty- th i rd Sixty-fourth Sixty-fifth S i x t y - s i x t h . . . , Sixty-seventh Six ty-e ighth Sixty-ninth Sevent ie th Seventy-first Seventy-second Seventy- th i rd Seventy-four th Seventy-fifth , Seventy-s ix th Seven ty-sevent'h Seven ty -e igh th Seven ty -n in th E i g h t i e t h Eighty-first Bicycle Squad Cen t ra l Office S q u a d Cour t Squad De tec t ive Bureau ( M a n h a t t a n ) De tec t ive B u r e a u ( B r o o k l y n ) , . * H e a d q u a r t e r s Squad H e a l t h Squad H o u s e of D e t e n t i o n S q u a d . . . L icense Squad San i t a ry Squad Specia l Service Squad
T o t a l
139 31
876 992
1,815 1,598 2,167 1,083 2,316 1,700
599 470 501
1,026 918
1,194 832
1,311 615
1,626 671 817 940
1,027 401
85 500 205
1,876 185 197 279
57 536 845 392 184 371 463 908 547
1,875 104
5,344 978
311 1,274
240 1
436 37
106,404
138 109 319 295 516 287 683 415
§5 83 77
175 67
486 326 254
83 224 114 162 209
91 S3
>9 430 29 41 21 6 66 103 56 8
23 59 284
1,025 137 31
26,401
•Headquarters Squad organized February 9, 1900.
35
The following Table Exhibits ihe Offenses for which Arrests were Made.
Abandonment Abduction Abortion
" (accessory to) Aiding prisoner to escape. , . , Arson Assault and battei y
" felonious " indecent " on officer
Attempted abduction " abortion " arson " assault " assault (criminal) . " assault (felonious), " assault (indecent). " bribery " burglary " crime " kill, to " larceny " larceny (grand). , . " pocket picking,.. " rape " robbery " robbery (highway) " suicide
Bastardy Begging Bigamy Blackmail . Bribery Burglary Carrying burglars' tools
" concealed weapons . Conspiracy Contempt ot court Counterfeiting Crap-shooting Crime against nature Criminal negligence Cruelty to animals
" children Deserter Disorderly conduct
" persons Embezzlement Escaped prisoner Exposure of person Extortion False pretence Fightmg Forgery Fugitive from justice Gambling
1,407 63 9
16 7,205 1,215
73 117
3 29 4
54 3
19 6
520 123
56 39 5 44 28
300 342 394 30 II
4 1,690
22
57 lo 31 6
175 13 63 159 19 ZI
21,571 1,516
14 8
125 14 13 253 104 •5 227
I
3
277
22
4
16
I
7
2
2
7
10,073 426
14
I I
36
Homicide " (accessory to)
Illegal registration " voting
Illicit still Incest Infanticide Insane Interfering with officer Intoxication
' ' and disorderly Juvenile delinquent Keeping disorderly house
" and abduction Crime against nature Keeping disorderly house and violation Liquor
Tax Law Keeping gambling house
' ' gambling machine " opium joint *' policy office ' ' pool-room
Kidnaping Larceny (grand)
" (petit) *•• " (person)
" (U.S. mail) Libel
" (criminal) Maiming Malicious mischief Manslaughter Mayhem Misdemeanor Murder
" accessory to , Obscene prints Obstructing railroad tracks Passing counterfeit money
" worthless checks Perjury Personating an officer Pocket-picking Public nuisance Rape Receiving stolen goods Reckless blasting
' ' driving Rescuing prisoner Robbery
' ' (highway) (U.S. mail).,
Seduction ' Smuggling Sodomy Soliciting Surrendered bail Suspicious person , Swindling
398 2
199 91 3 3
435 50
25,905 5,825
125 90
76 4
8 4
2,838 5,292
89 I 6 3
10 721
5
46
27 38 18
24 112 177
7 636
9 477
31 7,046
15
3 253
4 8,489 1,793
79 113
7 632 711 23
37 3 3 6 3
150 4
876
37
Trespass, "" ancy,,
iawful Usury. , . Vagrancy,
entry.
1 Agricultural Law Barber Law Boarding-house Law Boiler (Steam) Law Bottle Law Bridge Ordinance Building Law Combustible Law Concert Law Corporation Ordinance Dairy Law Dental Law Education (Compulsory) L a w , , , . Election Law
" Primary Law Factory Law Fire Law Fish and Game Law Gambling Law Game Law Health Law Hotel Law International Revenue Law Labor Law Liquor Tax Law
" and Concert Laws. . . " and Gambling Laws.
Lottery Law Medical Law Oleomargarine Law Park Ordinance Parole Law Penal Code Pharmacy Law Policy Law Pool Law Railroad Law Sabbath Law Sailor Boarding-house Law Scaffold Law Sepulture Law Theatre Law Trade Mark Law United Slates Law
" Postal Law
17 176
3
5;395 42 32 3
42 275
5
17 7
97 119
632
29 1,319
27 37
3
• 1 803
24 9
25 4
484
106,404
37
214
26,401
The comparative table of arrests ior the year 1899 and 1900, elsewhere in this report, will
show the difference in the number arrested for special offenses.
38
Nativity of Persons Arrested.
NATION OR COUNTRY.
U n i t e d S ta t e s (Black) ,
I r e l a n d G e r m a n y I t a l y Russ ia T u r k e y a n d G r e e c e . . E n g l a n d , Aus t r i a N o r w a y a n d Sweden . Sco t l and F r a n c e Bri t ish P r o v i n c e s . . , H u n g a r y Po land Swi t ze r l and D e n m a r k R o u m a n i a W e s t I n d i e s C h i n a B o h e m i a H o l l a n d S p a i n B e l g i u m F i n l a n d C u b a Sou th A m e r i c a P o r t u g a l M e x i c o E g y p t Aus t ra l i a Africa A r m e n i a A r a b i a Japan Asia Al l o the r c o u n t r i e s , .
T o t a l .
55.834 3 J 5 3 I
13,381 8,268 6,954 6,038 3^053 2,097 1,629 1,546
859 490
559 428 394 187 191 161
" 3 108
86
50 80 34 59
9 3 5 4
11,232 3 ,«3 i 6,615 1,471
353 • 791
15 784 300 222 271 570 186 158
79 34 18
19 35
5 42
IS 16
5
106,404 26,401
67,066 6,662
19,996 9,739 7,307 6,829 3,068 2,881 1,929 1,768 1,130 1,060
745 586
473 221 209 169 123 112 105
85 85 76 74 72 13
9 7 6
132,805
Age of Persons Arrested.
MALE.
19,803 36,814 25.849 14,581
9,357
106,404
FEMALE.
1,419 12.068
6,479 3.364 3.071
26,401
TOTAL.
48,882 32,328
12,428
39
Married or Single.
Total
MALE.
35.678 70,726
106,404
FEMALE.
9,866
16,535
26,401
TOTAL.
45,544 87,261
132.805
Degree of Educatioti of Persons Arrested.
MALE,
103,425 2,979
106 ,404 .
FEMALE.
25.803 598
26,401
TOTAL.
129,228 3.577 -
132,805
A c t o r
Ac t res s
A g e n t
A p p r e n t i c e . . . ,
A rch i t e c t
Ar t i s t
A t t e n d a n t
A u c t i o n e e r , . . ,
A w n i n g m a k e r . .
B a k e r
B a r b e r . . . . . . . .
B a r t e n d e r
^.ell Boy
Bicycles
B i l l i a rds
Bi l l -pos ter
B lacksmi th
Board ing-house k e e p e r
B o a t m a n
B o i l e r m a k e r
B o o k m a k e r
Bookb inde r ,
B o o k k e e p e r .
Boo tb l ack
Table Showing Occupation of Persons Arrested,
209 Bot t le r
B r a k e m a n
Brass finisher
B r e w e r
Br ick layer
B r i d g e t e n d e r
Broker
B r u s h m a k e r
B u i l d e r
Bu tche r
But le r
B u t t o n m a k e r
B o x m a k e r
C a b i n e t m a k e r
Cafe
C a l k e r
Canvasser
C a p m a k e r
C a r p e n t e r
Ca rpe t l aye r
C a r r i a g e m a k e r
149 C a r t m a n
278 Ca te re r
265 Carve r
63
80
14
16
33
735
584
1,721
122
47
I I
39
327
21
243
137
55 31
104
27
572
' 6-'
243
37 179
764
62
I I
91
69
16
I I
47
57
1,337
26
26
80
14
34
40
Chemist 41
Cigarmaker 575
Clergyman 10
Clerk ._ 5,231
Cloakmaker 42
Clothier 89
Copchman 220
Coal dealer 77
Collector 112
Compositor 36
Conductor 266
Confectioner 99
Contractor 136
Cook 850
Cooper 133
Coppersmith 16
Cutter ' 236
Decorator 49
Dentist 56
Designer 22
Detective 16
" (Private) , 12
Draughtsman 19
Dressmaker 282
Driver 6,001
Drover 8
Druggist 140
Dry goods dealer 74
Doorman 3
Dyer , 27
Doorkeeper i
Editor or reporter 102
Electrician 435
Elevator hand 136
Embalmer 2
Engineer 646
" (Civil) 5
Engraver 64
Errand boy 585
Expressman 2gi
- Farmer 165
Fireman 429
Fish dealer 42
Fisherman 12
Florist 133
Flowermaker 4
Foreman 148
Fortune teller 4
Framemaker 17
Framer 35
Fruit dealer 83
Furniture dealer 55
Furrier 114
Gambler i
Gardener 87
Gas and steam fitter 289
Gilder 17
Glassworker , 42
Glazier 36
Gold and silver smith. 75
Gripman 56
Grocer 604
Hackman ,..,. 63
Hairdresser , . 5
Harnessmaker , 85
Hatter 145
Horse dealer ,. . 54
Horseshoer 137
Hostler 230
Hotel keeper 258
Housekeeper , 3,149
Housework 11,858
Iceman 71
Importer 10
Ironworker 306
Inspector 39
Insurance 39
Interpreter 8
Inventor 9
Janitor 290
Janitress 17
Jeweler 194
Jockey 21
J unkman 400
Keeper 3
Keeping billiard room 8
41
Keeping concert hal l . . . .• I
Keeping pool-room 11
Laborer 32)375
Lamplighter 8
Lather , 71
Laundress ,., 164
Laundryman 188
Lawyer 178
Letter carrier 13
Lineman ,44
Liquor dealer 402
Lithographer 52
Lock and gunsmith 33
Lodging-house keeper 6
Lunchman 7
Machinist , 939
Manager 152
Manufacturer 79
Marble-cutter 33
Marshal (city) 9
Mason 356
Mechanic,. , 123
Merchant 232
Messenger i86
Midwife 35
Miller l l
Milkman igo
Milliner 40
Miner ig
Mineral water 55
Model 4
Motorman 441
Moulder 239
Musician 220
Newsboy and dealer 444
No occupation 20,353
Notary public 2
Nurse 74
Officer (truant) i
Officer (special) 30
Oiler 13
Operator 315
Optician 14
Organ grinder 17
Oysterman 52
Packer 78
Painter 1,679
Paper hanger 47
Patternmaker 16
Paver 28
Pawnbroker . 9
Peddler 3,485
Photographer , , , . 66
Physician 137
Pianomaker gi
Pilot 22
Plasterer 322
Plater 36
Plumber 981
Pocketbookmaker 14
Police 35
Polisher 103
Porter 700
Postmaster i
Presser 23
Pressman 51
Printer 1,366
Produce dealer 48
Prostitute 15
Publisher 29
Ragpicker 320
Railroadman , 61
Real estate 131
Restaurant keeper, 160
R'gger 50
Roofer 129
Ropemaker 26
Runner 6
Sailmaker 33
Sailor i,i75
Salesman 963
Saloon keeper 574
Sawyer 16
Scavenger • 4
School children 2,323
Scissors grmder 12
42
Sculptor
Seamstress
Servant
Sexton
Sheriff (deputy) .
Shirtmaker
Shoemaker
Showman
Soapmaker
Soldier
Speculator
Sponger
Stable keeper, .,
Stationer
Stenographer...
Stevedore
Steward
Stockman
Stone-cutter, . . .
Storekeeper
Street sweeper..
Student
Surgeon
Surveyor
Tailor ,, , ,
Tailoress
Tanner
Teacher
Telegrapher.,. .,
65 2,070
4
7
29
469
24
4
161
78
7 30
2
56
12
50
4 232
318 16
67
3
Tile layer
Tinsmith
Tobacconist
Trainer
Trunkmaker
Tuner
Turner
Typesetter
Typewriter
Umbrellamaker
Undertaker
Upholsterer
Usher
Valet
Varnisher
Vender
Veterinary Surgeon
Waiter
Waitress
Wagon boy
Watchman
Weaver.,
Weigher
Wheelwright
Writer
All other occupations.
24
325
18
24
3
13
24
16
32 17 40
143
44
3,09s
84
38
190
77
10
15
IS
339
Total 132,805
Arrests for 1899 and 1900.
1899.
3,222 1,328
412 21
388 1,291
6,662
35,904 8,109
44,013
1900.
3,470
512
1,338
7,467
34,394 7,618
42,012
43
Total Ajrests for all C ffenses.
1899.
110,172 28,703
138,875
1900.
132,805
Fell 8,186
Sick and destitute 6,552
Sick in street 2,820
Assaults and affrays 2.380
Run over i, 756
Cut 1,678
Crushed 1,577
Thrown from vehicle
Fits in street
Alcoholism
Scalded and burned , . .
Insane
Sunstroke
Conveyed to hospitals
Conveyed home
M1SCELL.A.NE0US STATISTICS.
Persons Aided.
Attempted suicide,. . ,
Labor pains
Stabbed
Shot,
Overboard
Injured
Overcome by g a s , , , .
Overcome by smoke.
Dog bite
Poisoned
1.478 1,226
596
577 490
316
299
296
39
31
Total 32,119
19.558 12,561
Buildings Found Open and Secured by tho Polict
Stores
Factories . .
Shops
Dwellings ,
Offices . . , .
Saloons . . .
1,787
326
291
280
242
145
Basements.
Cellars , , ,
Stables.. .
Churches.
144
140
l6
9
Total.,.,-^ 3,380
By poison
" gas suffocation,
" shooting
" hanging
" knife
Suicides.
By drowning
' jumping from window ,
' jumping
333
147
141
64
24
' from roof,,
Total ,
44
Reports Made and Work Performed.
Violation of Corporation ordinances., Fires reported Animals found astray Sudden deaths Runaway teams Instantly killed Found drowned Mad dogs shot Dead bodies found Water running
11,059 5.459 1,406
1.835 457 409
397 364 279
Persons drowned. . . . . Still-born children.,. Foetus found Dead infants found... Smallpox cases Boats sunk Human bones found. Foundlings Vessels collided
135 103
85 77 34
The Police Force, not including Chief, Deputy Chiefs, Inspectors, Surgeons and Telegraph Force, is distributed as follows :
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS,
First ,
Second
Third
Fourth
FiWi
Sixth
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nintteenth
Twentieth
Twenly-first
Twenty-second
Twenty-third
Twenty-iourth
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-sixth
Cap
tain
s.
Ser
gea
nts
3
3
4
4
4
4
3
4
2
4
2
4
3
3
4
3
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
a
3
3
Det
ecti
ve.
s
Ro
un
dsm
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
5
5
4
3
4
5
Pat
rolm
en
92
101
84
116
80
64
93
106
124
63
86
52
66
94
102
82
100
181
107
96
123
35
118
129
log
Doo
rmen
,
2
2
2
^
2
= 2
3
2
= = 2
a
^ = » = = 2
« 3
' 2
^ "
Mat
rons
.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
45
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS.
Ser
gean
ts
7
3
3
4
3
4
3
3
4
4
4
6
3
3
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
4
2
3
3
3
4
4
5
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
4
Det
ecti
ve
d
Rou
ndsm
l O
4
5
4
4
4
4
6
4
4
5
l O
4
a
4
8
4
fi
3
4
5
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
6
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
Twenty-sevenih
Twenty-eighth. ,
Twenty-ninth.,.
Thirtieth
Thirty-first , . , .
Thirty-second .
Thirty-third, . . .
Thirty-fourth.,,
Thirty-fiith
Thirty-sixth . . . .
Thirty-seventh
Thirty-eighth,.,
Thirty-ninth . . ,
Fortieth
Forty-first ,
Forty-second . .
Forty-third
Forty-fourth
Forty-fifth
Forty-seventh .
Forty-sixth
Forty-eighth,. . .
Forty-ninlh. . . .
Fiftieth ,
Fifty-first
Fiftj'-second . . . ,
Fifty-third. . , , ,
Fifty-fourth
Fifty-fifth ,
Fifty-sixth
Fifty-seventh
Fifty-eighth . . . ,
Filty-ninth ,
Sixtieth ,
Sixty-first
Sixty-second . . .
Sixty-third
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS,
Sixty-fourth
Sixty-fifth
Sixty-sixth
Sixty-seventh
Sixty-eighth
Sixty-ninth
Seventieth
Seventy-first
Seventy-second
Seventy-third
Seventy-fourth
Seveniy-fifth •
Seventy-sixth
Seventy-seventh
•Seventy-eighth
Seventy-ninth
Eightieth
Eighty-first
Central Office Squad ,
Detective Bureau (Manhattan),,
Deteciive Bureau (Brooklyn)...,
Headquarters Squad
Criminal Court Squad
Second Court Squad
Third Court Squad
Fourth Court Squad •
Fifth Court Squad
Sixth Court Squad
Seventh Court Squad
Health Squad •
Sanuary Company
Bicycle Squad
House of Detention Squad
License Squad •
Total
At the close of the year there was i probationary Doorman not enumerated in the above
schedule.
47
The comparative strength of the Police Force in its several grades at the close of the years
1899 and 1900 was as follows :
1899. 19CO.
Chief Deputy-Chiefs Inspeciors Captains Sergeants Detective-Sergeants Roundsmen Patrolmen Doormen Superintendent of Telegraph Assistant Superintendent of Telegraph Telegraph Operators Linemen , . . . , Batterymen Messenger Surgeons Matrons
Total
s 9 73 326 88 374
6,256 160 I 2 14 7
4 10
ss 308 92 386
6,261 176 I 2
14 6
7.397 7,426
In the foregoing table are included i Sergeant, 5 Roundsmen and 86 Patrolmen, detailed to
the service of the Health Department and not subject to the control of the Police Department so
far as the performance of the specific duties for which they are detailed is concerned. This force
is attached to the Sanitary Company and known as the Health Squad.
The changes in the Police Force during the year have been as follows :
2 G |
Chief
Deputy Chiefs
Inspectors
Captains ,
Sergeants
Roundsmen
Patrolmen
Doormen
Superintendent of Telegraph. . . . Assistant Superintendent of Tele
graph Telegraph Operators
Linemen
eons
t
poin
<«
194
0
"S
1 PH
39 fr
o
• d
jmot
P-
39
•6
0
' 92
tire
d
«
44
"S
's Q
2r
T:
sign
Pi
•
"
1 ta-S
'd'w f'
stor
e rc
tr
Cou
•Pi
^
s..
ank
ou
rt
0
stor
e or
de
^
During the Year the folloiving Officers were Advanced to the Rank Designated:
PROMOTED
ROUNDSMAN,
PROMOTED TO
SHRGEANT,
PROMOTED TO
CAPTAIN.
PBOMOTliD TO
INSPECTOK.
Thomas L, Druhan
James M.Kane
John Buchanan
John Cooney
John E.Colgan
Jefferson Deevy
Michael E. Foody
John F. Flood
James Gannon
Michael Gorman
Edward A, Gaus
Francis J. Kear
Edward J . Kenney
John J .Lantry
John Mara
Lawrence J. Murphy
Edward J.Toole
Edward Walsh
Dennis Grady
William F, Boetiier
Thomas J .Daly
James Duaoe
Daniel M. Gilloon
Oct, II , 1870
Sept. 28, 1883
Feb. 6, 1878
Aug.Ti, 1870
July 29, 1873
Apr. 26, 1677
Mar, 3,1879
Sepr, II, 1886
May 8, 1873
Feb. 13, 1874
Sept, 4, 1872
May 28, 1880
May 28,1871
June 10,1891
Oct. 27,1866
Apr. 28,1881
Dec, 8, 1884
June I , , 1875
Apr. 14, 1886
Jan. 29, 1896
Nov. 2, 1896
June 8, 1893
May 13, 1881
Aug. 12, 1875
Dec. 20, 1889
July 6, 1892
June 3, 1882
Oct. 26, 1887
Dec. 20, 1889
Mar. 13, 1885
Aug. 26, 1892
June 20, 1876
May 3, 1895
Sept. 19, 1879
Mar, 13, 1885
Feb. 3, 1897
Apr. 16, 1881
Apr. 15, 1885
Sept. 1,1887
S=pt. 5. 1876
Apr. 14, ]
June I, ;
June I, 1900
June I, 1900
Jan. 19, 1892
July 2,1894
June 21, 1887
May 21, 1888
Feb, 4, 1896
June 21, 1887
Feb, r, 1896
Apr, 7, 1885
Feb. 1,1896
Sept. 9, 1881
Jan. 24, 1888
May 8, 1885
Apr, 22,1898
July 14,1885
Jan, 8, 1887
Nov. 12, 1889
July 7,1887
May 8, 1900
Mar. 17, 1886
Jan. 14, 1898
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, igoo
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, 19C0
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, it,03
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec, 27, 19CO
Dec, 27, T900
Dec. 27, 1900'
Dec. 27, 1900
Dec. 27, 19C0
Dec. 27, 7900
May 4, xgoo
May 4, 1900
49
Charles Heffernan,
Soloman C. Hauptman
Samuel F . Harrigan. •.
Alexander Kerr
William H.Klan
John Leonard
John P. Leary
Charles Mans
William A. Miles
James A. Murray
Michael W. McGuire.,.
Charles E. Northrup..,
Lawrence E, Patterson
Thomas A. Ryan
Martin Regan
Horatio N.Young ,
ROUNDSMAN.
Sept. 2, 1887
Feb. 4, 1897 I
Oct. II , 1895
May 29, 1889
Nov, 24, 1888
Nov, 6, 1886
Jan. 21, 1897
Mar, ar, 1894
Dec. 21, 1897
June 8, 1889
Nov. 17, 1896
Oct, 2, 1895
Jan, 8, 1896
Jan, 7, 1897
Nov, 2, 1895
July 30, 1889
June , ,
Jnne , ,
June I,
June T,
June , ,
June I,
May IS,
iWay i8,
June I,
June 1,
June I,
June I,
June I,
June I,
June I,
PROMOTED TO
SERGEANT,
Retirements in during Year 1900.
RANK, NAME,
1
J ,
„
,, Captain
, i ,
„
PRECrNCT.
Eleventh Inspection Dis- 1
DATE OF RETIREMENT.
Jan. 31, igoo
Mar, 10, "
*' 9. "
" 16, "
" 241 "
" 24, "
" 27, "
" 27. "
Apr. z, "
" 6. "
" 20, "
" . °> "
May z, "
" 4. "
D A T E OF APPOJNTMHNT.
Jan. z, i885
Oct. 24, 1877
Dec. 27, i836
Apr. 8, 1891
July 24, 1889
Feb. 15, 1873
Oct, 16, 1S78
Mar, 26, 1875
July 7, 1871
Dec, I, 1893
" 16, 1874
May 13, 1865
" 16, 1869
Apr. 29, i88c
Dec. 1, 1857
5°
Roundsman .
Patrolman.. .
Roundsman.
Patrolman.. .
Sergeant
Pa'rolman
Lineman . . . . .
Captain
Patrolman... ,
Roundsman .
Thomas McGee
Hugh McNeill
Edward Newman. . . .
Thomas Kearney , . , ,
Andrew Byrnes
Thomas J, O'Brien.,.
Henry Jacoby
MarkF, Healy
Daniel Delaney
Michael McLaughlin..
John Carstens ,
Chailes Lott
George Walker
John Trenchard
Owen Ennis
Patrick Ryan
Bernard F. Wade
Tennis V. Holbrow ..
William Gales
Augustus Manee
Georgi A. Buckholz...
William H. Corrigan,,
Peter A. J, Masterson,
Thomas McCormick,.
Jeremiah Moyland.. . .
Charles L. Bockhorn..
Thomas J . Sullivan...
JohnH.Plo ih
Twenty-sixth
License Squad
Third
Thirty-third
Eighteenth ,
Fifteenth
Twenty-ninth
Tenement-house Squad
Third
Seventy-third
Eighty-first
Seventh
Twenty-seventh
Sixty-fourth ,
Fifty-seventh ,
Eighty-first
Ninth
Sixtieth
Brooklyn
Seventy-eighth
Seventh
House of Detention
Forty-second , -
Eighty-first
Twenty-sixth
Thirty-seventh
Twenty-eighth
DATE RETIRE
May 8
" i8
June 6
" 6
" 14
" i8
" 22
July 9
" 9
" 9
" 26
Sept, 2o
Oct. A
" 4
" 4
" i8
' • 22
Nov. 5
5
" 8
" 22
" 30
Dec. 13
" 13
" 13
" 20
" 20
" 20
OF D A T E OF
MENT. APPOINTMENT^
igoo , Mar. 5,
Apr, 24,
" Jan. 20,
Aug. k8, • Mar. 8,
" Aug, 7,
" Nov. 16,
Jan. 9,
" ; Sept, 3,
" May 19,
" ; Apr. I,
Aug. 3,
Oct. 25,
" Apr. 23,
Mar. II ,
" May 4,
" Aug. 10,
" 19.
" Feb, 28,
" Aug, 12,
" June 21,
" Oct. 16,
" June 2,
" July 15,
" May 25,
" Oct, 31,
" Dec. IT,
Aug. 3,
J 880
1886
1869
1867
1893
1876
1870
1880
1873
1867
1878
J876
1872
1874
1857
187s
1876
1862
1865
1878
1869
1886
1885
1876
1864
1881
1876
/Restored to Rank, igoo.
DATE.
Feb. 5
RANK.
Captain
NAME. " DATE OF
DISMISSAL.
June 8, 1897
BOROUGH. REMARKS.
Reinstated, 1900.
DATE.
Aug. 24 N ov, 14
RAtJK, NAME, D A T E OF
DISMISSAL.
Mar, 10, 1897 Oct. 29, "
BOROUGH.
Manhattan. , 1
REMARKS,
by Court.
51
Honorable Mention,
RANK,
" ..
• •
"
,. „
N A M E .
*AnthoiiyJ , Helfrich. . , .
t Michael J , O'Laughlin,..
*GeorgeE, F.Meyers
*Wiibur I .Taylor
PRECINCT OR SQUAD.
Nineteenth
Forty-second , , . ,
Forty-second.. . ,
Twenty-second.,
Thirty-second . . ,
"
Twenty-eighth . .
Twenty-sixth. . ,
Forty-eighth , . . .
Thirty-fourth.. . ,
Fifty-sixth
Sixty-seventh , , ,
Twenty-eighth . ,
Bicycle Squad., ,
Twenty-eighth . ,
Bicycle Squad. . .
Twenty-second..
Thir ty-eighth. . ,
Thirty-fourth , , ,
D A T E .
Jan. i8
" i8
" 31
" 9
" 14
" 19
" 28
" 28
" 28
" 28
" 28
" 28
Mar. 9
" 9
" 9
" 16
« 20
" 20
" 24
Apr. i6
" 16
" 16
" 25
" 25
" 30
" 30
" 30
May 15
" 25
- " 29
June 6
NATURE OF SERVICE,
Bravery at a fire.
Rescued man from drowning.
Stopped runaway, J Rescued woman from burning 1 building. Bravery at a fire.
Bravery in pursuing burglars.
Arrest and conviction for arson.
" „
1 Rescued several persons from burn-( ing building, j Rescued severalpersonsfrom burn-( ing building. 1 Rescued several persons from burn-\ ing building.
Stopped runaway team.
Saved man from drowning.
Arrest of burglars.
" Stopped runaway.
Rescued persons from fire.
Stopped runaway.
Arrest of burglar.
Bravery at a fire.
.(
Stopped runaway.
Bravery at a fire. (Rescued woman from burning i building. (Rescued woman from burning ( building. Stopped runaway.
« .; „ „
t Certificate and medal.
52
RANK.
S ant
•
,
.
.
.
• •
NAME,
•William P. Sheehy
* James D, Cunningham..
* William F.Aiken
•Israel S. Rosenberg.. . i
* Joseph M. McNierny. • . .
*John J. Gilles
• Patrick H.Gildea {
* Edward P. Mulroony, . . .
f Michael J, Mulhall
* Thomas J . Blunt
* Henry McGee |
* Edward J, Mulvaney.. . ,
t Hubert A. Conneally,. , ,
PRECINCT OR SQUAD.
Forty-second.. . .
"
Central Office i
Central Office (
Twenty-fifth
Sixty-seventh
Thirty-third
Seventy-seventh,
Twenty-first . . .
Bicycle Squad,. ,
- " Sixty-seventh . , . .
Sixty-fifth
Central Office I
Forty-second
Bicycle Squad. . .
Twenty-eighth,,.
Sanitary Com- I pany )
Health Squad.,, .
Bicycle Squad,, ,
Twenty-first
D A T E .
June 8
" 28
July I .
" 12
" 12
" 12
" ^9
" 26
Aug, 2
' • 2
" 24
" 24
Sept. 7 i .
" 14
" 20
„
" 2 ;
Oct. 4
4
" 4
4
" 25
Nov. 22
" a;
" =7
Dec. 7
" 7
NATURE OF SERVICE,
Re;cued boy fron drowning. /Saved two women from being run \ over. Stopped runaway.
Bravery at a fire.
Stopped runaway.
Rescue from burning building.
Saved two boys from drowning.
Saved man from drowning.
Stopped runaway.
Bravery at a fire.
Saved child from choking.
Saved two persons from drowning.
Stopped runaway-
Conduct at a fire.
Rescued man from drowning.
Stopped runaway.
Rescued man from drowning. (Rescued woman and baby from
(Stopped electric train on Brooklyn \ Bridge. Stopped runaway.
" Saved man from drowning.
Conduct at a fiie.
Rescued man from drowning.
Rescued girl from burning building
t Certificate and medal.
53
DISCIPLINE OF THE FORCE.
Number of charges pending December 31, 1899
.Disposed of during the year 1900
Remaining undisposed of December 31, 19'
Number of charges preferred against members of the Force during the year 1900 2,959
Number of charges pending December 31, 1899 500
500
379
3.459
Intoxication
Neglect of duty and violation of rules.,
Conduct unbecoming an oificer
Citizens' complaints
(debt)
Charges pending December 31, 1899.,
77
2,431
75
14.6
230
500
Number of charges upon which Officers were dismissed the Force during 1900, 57
upon which Officers were fined 1,612
upon which Officers were reprimanded
dismissed
disapproved
pending against Officers dismissed
pending against Officers resigned
pending against Officers deceased
•made during the year 1900 not disposed of
made prior to January i, 1900, not disposed of..
Number of days' fines—Patrolmen, during the year 1900...,
" Roundsmen, during the year 1900.,
" Doormen, during the year igoo . . .
607
18
471
121
3.459
3,459
Days,
4,391
4,454
The amount deducted for fines imposed during the year 1900 was $12,719.56, which was
directed to be paid into the Police Pens'on Fund.
54
Deaths in Department during Year igoo.
Doorman...
Patrolman.,
Matron,,
Patrolma
Roundsman .
Sergeant . , , .
Patrolman,. .
Detective Sergeant.
Patrolman
Captain . , . ,
Patrolman..
Thomas F. Lott ,
Patrick McCorkle
George P. Amerman. ,
James H . McCrorey ..
James Bennett ,
James Perkins ,
Michael Gilligan
Patrick Brennan
Sarah E. DriscoU
William G. Drissel . .
Daniel Duggan
James P. McDermott
Patrick J .Callahan. .
Thomas F. Leary
John Lippi
John Jennings ,
Isaac Tyson . . , ,
Thomas Conroy
Peter A.Casey
John McLoughlan . . . .
Edward J .Hughes . . .
Daniel McShea ,
Edward J. Donnelly .,
James Hooks
Peter Gallagher
Louis Atkins
John H.Lilienthal. . . ,
Thomas H.Coll ins. , .
Elting B. Tripp
Edward O'Brien
William H. Murphy .
Otto Monarch
Eugene D.Collins . , .
James H. Maxwell . .
Philip C. Dreiser
Twenty-second
Fourth
Fifty-eighth
Fourth Inspection District, ,
Twenty-seventh
Thirty-ninth
Thirty-first ,
Eighty-first
Forty-ninth
Sixty-first
Eleventh
Fifty-first
Thirty-third
Forty-ninth
Sixty-second
Nineteenth
Fortieth
Seven ty-eighth
Eleventh
Eighty-first
Twenty-fifth
Forty-third
Detective Bureau, Manhattai
Twenty-ninth
Sixth
Twenty-fifth
Fifty-fourth
Seventy-second
Twenty-ninth
Fourteenth
Third
Forty-eighth
Twenty-fourth
Third
Eighteenth
Jan.
55
Frederick Collins...,
Albert D.Schultz.. .
John Morgan
Christopher Steers .
James Carter
James A. Reilly . . . .
John J . Powers
Denis O'Leary
Frank H.Moore. . , ,
William E. Walsh . .
Ora K, Sager
Edward S. Walsh . , .
Charles Schiellein . .
Thomas Ogilby
Bernard L. Hughes-
Thomas J . Smith . . .
James Matthews . . . .
Robert J .Thorpe . . .
George Thorn
Thomas F . H u n t . , . .
FeUx McNally
Frank G, Jackson.. .
Charles Hoefiling...
Henry Pawson
Walter R. Boston . .
fames M, Mulligan..
William Egan
William Gallagher..
John J. Tierney
Charles D. Per ry . . .
John J . McDermott.
John J . Flood
Edward Coghlan • , ,
William H.BurrilI . .
Charles L, Horn. . . .
Stephen J . Garvey. .
Patrick Roan
Fifty-seventh
Fifty-fifth
Forty-ninth
Fifty-second
Tenth
Thirty-eighth
Thirty-fifth
Eighty-first
Fifty-fourth
Fifty-eighth
Thirty-third
Fourteenlh
Fifty-third ,-
Fiftieih
Twenty-sixth
Twenty- ninth
Sixtieth
Twentieth
Twelfth
Seventy-fifth
Twenty-third
Thirty-first
Sixty-fourth
Fifty-fourth
Tnirieenlh
Seventy-fifth
Thirty-sixth
Fifty-lourth
Thirtj'-second
Seventh
Tenement House Squad,
Fifteenth
Tenth
Fortieth
Fifty-eighth
Fifty-third
Thirty-seven'h
July 9-
Sept, 3,
1893
1897
May 34, 1888
Feb. 7, i88r
Mar, 18, 1896
May 6, 1885
Aug. 27, i8go
Oct, 19, 1893
Jan. 8, 1896
r i , 1894
a?, 1897
Apr. 18, 1883
July 20, 1885
Dec.
Apr. II,
Jan. 13,
June 5,
Dec.
Jan, 29, 1896
Apr. I, "
Feb. 9, i38i
Apr. 20, 1883
Dec. 7, 1887
Jan, 9, 1890
Aug. 13, 1896
May I, 1894
July II , 18S2
June 10, 1884
Dec. a, 1891
Jan,
Oct,
Jan.
Apr,
Dec.
Jan. 22, 1895
Apr, 19, T888
July 29, 1874
igco
1872
56
RANK.
„ „ „
„ „
„
„ „
Deputy Chief
NAME, PRECINCT. D A T E OF DE.ITH,
O c t . i 6 , 19C0
" 15. "
N o v . 4, "
" 9. "
" l a , "
" 14. "
" 14. "
" 16, "
" 18, "
" 18, "
•' 23 . "
" St?. "
D e c , 2, "
" 5. "
" 14. "
" 17. "
" 26, "
" 28, "
D A T E O F
A P P O I N T M E N T .
J u n e 39, 1900
J u l y I I , 1870
D e c . =7, 1875
J u n e 25, 1890
N o v . I , 187S
" 17, 1896
J u n e 29, 1900
N o v . 14, 1885
" 2, 1896
" 9 . 1873
, " 29 . 1892
J a n . 4, 1890
D e c , 17, 1896
A p r , 24, 1875
J u n e 14, 1864
O c t . 11 , 1877
F e b . 4, 1891
" 12, 1876
HOUSE OF DETENTION FOR WITNESSES.
The number of persons committed to, detained in and discharged from the House of
Detention for Witnesses during the year 1900 will be found in the following table. The average
time of confinement was about 15 days. The average cost of maintenance (meals only) was
about $11. The names of persons detained and other details were published in the quarterly
reports of this Department.
CHARGED.
DAYS CONFINE
MENT.
January .
February
Maich. . . ,
Apr i l . . . .
May . , , .
June
575?^
July
August
September.,
October ,. . ,
November.!
December.,
57
DAYS CONFINE
MENT.
In House, December 31, 1899.
In House, December 31, 1900. ,
4
13
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, ) PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE—ROOM 9, >
N E W YORK, January 4, 1901, )
To the Honorable Board of Police Commissioners :
SIRS—I very respectfully submit a report of the business of this office for the year ending
December 31, 1900 Respectfully,
A. J. LALOR, Property Clerk.
Number of lots received at No. 300 Mulberry street from the boroughs of Manhattan,
Bronx, Queens and Richmond 3,141
Number of lots received at the office of the Deputy Property Clerk, Borough of Brooklyn 969
Total 4,110
Number of lots delivered at No. 300 Mulberry street 1,133
Number of lots delivered at Brooklyn Office 583
Total 1,716
Value of property delivered from this office, as estimated by the several parties
receiving the same §59,891 39
Value of property delivered from the office of the Deputy Property Clerk, Brooklyn 55>277 51
Value of property delivered in the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx from the
various Precincts and Courts, according to the weekly property reports 699,498 51
Value of property delivered in boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond from
the various Precincts and Squads, according to the weekly property reports , . . 138,832 88
Total $838,331 39
58
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, 1 PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, >•
N E W YORK, April 13, 1901. ) WILLIAM H . K I P P , Esq., Chief Clerk :
SIR—I herewith submit the annual report of moneys turned into the Pension Fund for the
year ending December 31, 1900. Respectfully,
A. J. LALOR, Property Clerk.
AUCTION SALE. NATURE OF SALE, GROSS AMOUNT.
I632 70
2S1 50
595 08
548 25
725 70
78300
890 00
yto 00
610 00
SS>829 23
EXPENSES.
S83 27
37 75
73 07
89 32
92 50
105 00
92 CO
- 7600
$648 91
N E T PROCEEDS.
I549 43
244 75
595 c8
475 iS
63638
692 so
785 00
534 00
$5,180 32
BOARD OF SURGEONS,
The following tables show the sick time of the Force by precincts and squads during the year,
together with other results of the labors of the Surgeons of the Department.
The first table shows the time lost by members of the Force by reason of sickness, disability
and injuries. The per cent, of sick to full time was 2.91 which is less than for 1899.
The members of the Force are allowed half pay while sick. During the year allowances have
been made for full time in many cases, and the extra amount paid by the Treasurer by order of the
Board was $9,409.89.
The total amount paid for sick time lost was $140,874.23.
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS, NUMBER OF THE FORCE,
113
94
127
ir8
93
NUMBER OF DAYS FULL
T I M E .
37,920
41,274
32.85^
46,631
44,7'3
35.306
NUMBER OF DAYS SICK
TIME,
836;^
i,c69J^
94 oK
I-453H
1,272
NUMBER OF DAYS
SICK T I M E PAID,
4T8Ji
47°U
726^
1.050K
636
59
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS,
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first....
Twenty-second .
Twenty-third...
Twenty-fourth..
Twenty-fifth . . .
Twenty-sixth,.,,
Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth .
Twenty-ninth . .
Thirtieth
Thirty-first
Thirty-second...
Thirty-third
Thirty-fourth...
Thirty.fifth
Thirty-sixth
Thirty-seventh.,
Thirty-eighth.,,
Thirty-ninth. . . .
Fortieth
Forty-first
Forty-second...
Forty-third
i 8
38
73
0 0
62
78
07
M
92
I I
95
2 0
07
38
46
38
41
2 2
87
I I
17
09
63
40
30
68
1 1 7
^3
70
80
47
59
64
64
6.1
42,310
50,759
26,067
36,251
22,660
29,110
36,952
42,065
34,488
40,816
7^,775
44.039
39,208
50,164
16,182
46,110
52,186
44,800
67,161
41,178
44.1:59
39.044
60,376
52,065
47.778
23.695
41,766
44,432
25-536
28,472
.7 ,0=7
21,409
21,874
23,264
23,752
I .OI l J^
1,958
1.2585^
819M
925
1,882
1,584
1 , 4 2 5 ^
765
2,241
2,446 >^
1,132
1 , 6 3 9 ^
2 ,250 j^
526
i,4'85^
>,8S5
1,876
1,010
1,391
i,477K
1 . 3 9 2 ^
1.734
2 ,520j^
1.445
553
77SJ^
1 , 2 6 9 ^
899 K
8.7M
538Ji
877
899
714K
445
NUMBER OF DAVS SICK
T I M E .
6o
PRECINCTS AND SQUADS.
Forty-fourth....
Forty-fifth
Forty-sixth
Forty-seventh...
Forty-eighth
Forty-ninth
Fiftieth
Fifty-first
Fifty-second..,.
Fifty-third
Fifty-fourth
Fifty-fifth
Fifty-sixth
Fifty-seventh.,.,
Fifty-eighth
Fifty ninth
Sixtieth
Sixty-first
Sixty-second . . .
Sixty-third . , . .
Sixty-fourth
Sixty-fifth ,
Sixty-sixth ,
Sixty-seventh.,.
Sixty-eighth . . .
Sixty-ninth
Seventieth
Seventy-first,...
Seventy-second.
Seventy-third,..
Seventy-fourth .
Seventy-fifth, , ,
Ssventy-sixlh,..
Seventy-seventh
Seventy-eighth..
Seventy-ninth..,
Eightieth
NtJMBER OF THE F O R C E ,
69
7^
63
NUMBER OF DAYS FULL
TIME.
21,899
25,036
25.916
22,084
15,510
3S.»58
19,007
15,967
17,819
26,187
24,363
32,309
22,447
18,703
25,458
27,044
18,276
24.605
25,548
12,561
10,889
13.204
19,046
11,499
13,990
13,9:37
22,440
15,348
19,803
18,145
8,367
15.909
16,487
24.943
NUMBER OF DAYS SICK
T I M E .
3.6
1,289 J
5815^
733J^
378
95^
i , i 8 4 j ^
319
287
632K
255K
612
425K
^n%
559
593
482
226 J^
257.5^
154
5^9?^
248M
472
3 9 2 j ^
241
33'M
6 1 6 ^
6i
Eighty-first ,
Sanitary Squad ,
Court Squad
Detective Bureau, Manhattan,
Detective Bureau, Brooklyn..
House of Detention
Central Office Squad
Bicycle Squad ,
License Squad
Telegraph Squad
Headquarters Squad
Total
NUMBER OF DAYS FULL
TIME,
45.868
46,628
21,667
16,695
3.437
52.558
32,236
5,809
8.463
24,142
NUMBER OF DAYS SICK
T I M E ,
5i6J^
XU MBER OF DAYS
SICK TIME PAID.
664
258J^
63K
93K
57M
144K
89M
65%
The following Table Shows the Number of_ the Force on the Sick-list each Day during the Year.
The Daily Average was 218, same as 1899 -•
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh,. . ,
Eighth , . , .
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh.,.
Twelfth. . , ,
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth.,
Jan
uar
y.
235
239
258
276
291
306
319
310
272
275
253
244
238
235
229
Feb
ruar
y.
205
231
257
266
266
279
282
278
274
276
285
275
273
274
268
Mar
ch.
291
301
325
326
331
327
332
326_
324
319
325
3 2 2
316
307
3 "
Ap
ril.
245
2 5 0
248
273
286
273
279
274
264
255
252
961
265
273
280
May
.
196
193
aog
219
233
2 3 7
249
2 3 7
226
219
2 1 4
212
2 0 4
196
192
Ju»e
.
166
17S
•96
2 0 4
209
2 2 0
2oq
211
,04
199
186
182
• 76
"67
•59
July
.
• 56
•59
•83
•97
198
198
201
203
190
181
.82
182
172
168
J 6 2
Au
gu
st.
139
161
173
2 0 0
201
2 2 2
2 2 .
2 0 4
•97
2,0
224
229
222
2,1
206
Sep
tem
ber.
179
198
2.1
215
2 1 4
216
219
211
2 0 ;
2 0 2
2 0 2
215
215
212
213
Oct
ober
.
149
165
182
189
2 0 0
205
2 1 2
20 s
2;8
213
205
2 0 7
2 0 5
2 0 1
191
Nov
embe
r.
171
183
198
221
199
192
2 1 4
22S
2 4 2
246
24s
216
2l6
2 1 0
216
Dec
embe
r.
167
185
194
2 1 0
213
213
2 1 7
206
208
201
2 0 4
2 , 0
214
2 , 0
213
62
DAY OF MONTH,
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second...
Twenty-third. . . .
Twenty-fourth...
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-sixth.. . .
Twenty-seventh..
Twenty-eighth...
Twenty-ninth. , . .
Thirtieth
Thirty-first
Jan
uar
y.
2 2 7
223
225
2 3 2
2 2 7
2 2 2
2 2 0
209
2 0 0
2 o 8
2 1 8
2 0 8
2 1 4
2 0 3
2 0 1
2 0 1
7.421
Feb
ruar
y.
263
276
2 9 8
3 1 4
313
3 1 0
299
2 6 8
283
304
3 1 8
3 2 4
325
7,884
Mar
ch.
3 2 3
3 2 2
335
313
309
306
305
3 0 8
277
286
279
265
2 6 0
2 6 2
2 7 2
273
9.478
Ap
ril.
263
246
247
244
2 2 0
2.2
208
2 0 0
202
201
199
199
187
206
206
7.218
May
.
190
190
i 8 5
184
186
186
177
179
178
174
182
188
• 185
167
173
171
6,132
Jun
e,
167
163
159
155
161
165
164
1 7 4
180
173
182
175
165
162
162
5,373
s^
155
153
156
157
153
168
.76
175
181
183
176
1 7 0
159
163
1 6 0
154
5,371
Au
gu
st.
213
203
202
204
194
185
177
171
174
178
187
190
2 0 4
201
186
192
6,081
Sep
tem
ber,
209
20 5
194
1 9 4
188
183
183
189
1 8 7
181
184
182
175
173
175
5,931
Oct
ober
.
181
190
198
188
2 0 4
205
1 9 0
178
1 8 0
182
1 7 4
166
173
171
174
178
£,8;o
Nov
embe
r.
215
2C6
214
2 0 2
195
195
19s
195
198
201
2 0 0
195
188
191
189
6,176 D
ecem
ber.
2 2 0
2 2 3
221
222
2 1 0
205
2 1 3
2 2 7
232
245
236
233
2 4 5
254
2 7 0
272
6,793
2.635
2,609
2,560
2,480
^,156
Number and Cause of Deaths during
Alcoholism I
Ansemia-progressive, pernicious I
Appendicitis 3
Apoplexy, cerebral 5
Drowning 2
Epithelioma i
Erysipelas 1
Heat prostration I
Heart disease lo
Hemorrhage, cerebral, from fracture.. . . i
Hemorrhage, internal, from stab wound. i
Hemorrhage of lungs 2
Hemorrhage of stomach i
Hepatitis 4
Inhaling of ether preparatory to opera
tion I
the Year ending December 31, 1900.
Meningitis, cerebral
Necrosis of bone
Nephritis
Paresis, general
Pneumonia
Rheumatism
Rupture of bladder
Rupture of rectum
Tuberculosis, pulmonary
Typhoid fever
Wound, pistol shot
Wound, pleural cavity and stomach,
pneumo-thorax
14
3
5
Total .
63
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, ) BOARD OF SURGEONS, >-
N E W YORK, February i8, 1901. ) WILLIAM S. DEVERY, Chief of Police :
SIR—I have the honor to submit herewith a report of the number of days lost by
sickness, number of visits made to sick members of the Department and number of visits
to station-houses, together with the number and causes of death and the sanitary condi
tions of station-houses in the several surgical districts during the year ending on the 31st day of
December, 1900.
NUMBER OF SURGEON'S
DISTRICT. NUMBER OF PRECINCT OR SQUAD,
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh,...
Twelfth
Thirteenth ,.
Fourteenth.,
Fifteenth...,
Sixteenth...
Seventeenth.,
Eighteenth . , ,
Nineteenth,. ,
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second..
Forty-second and Eightieth Precincts, Special Service j Squad, Telegraph Force, Detective Bureau, Central Office Squad ]
First and Twenty-first Precincts, Fourth Court Squad
Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixlh and Thirty-eighth Precincts Fifth, Thirteenth, Eighty-first, Sanitary, Tenement-house)
Squad, House of Detention, Steam Boiler Squad \ Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third and Thirty-seventh (
Precincts j Twelfth, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth Precincts and Third (
Court Squad j Sixth, Fourteenth and Fifteemh Precincts
Twenty-fifth, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Precincts .
Seventeenth and Twentieth Precincts Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh, Sixteenth Precincts and Crim-)
inal Court Squaa ) Twenty-second, Twenty-sixth, Thirtieth Precincts and |
Bicycle and Seventh Court Squads ) Third and Eighteenth Precincts
Eigh;h, Ninth and Tenth Precincts Thirty fourth. Thirty-ninth, Fortieth Precincts, and Fifth \
and Sixth Court Squads i Seventy-fourth, Seventy-fifth, Seventy-sixth, Seventy- \
seventh. Seventy-eighth ai;d Seventy-ninth Precincts. , . , | Second, Nineteenth Precincts and Second Court Squad
Twenty-seventh and Forty-first Precincts
Fourth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-seventh, Sixty-eighth i and Sixty-ninth Precincis (
Forty-third, Fony-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-seventh, Forty- I eighth, Seventieth and Seventy-first Precincts j
Forty-sixth, Fifty-first, Fifty-?ixth, Sixty-seventh. Seventy- j second and Seventy-third Precincts, and Central Office, >• Brooklyn j
Fifty-second, Filty-third, Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty- ) eighth, Sixiy-second,_Sixty-third, Sixly-fourth, Sixty-fifth > and Sixty-sixth Precincts \
Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first, Sixty-second, Sixty-third 1 and Sixty-fourth Precincts j
2,746
4,876
4,731
1,897
5.126K
6,346J^
3,199
3,847^2
2,050j^
1.856
3.901
1,909
4.487
3,091
2.8&3M
e.695
2,302
1,987
3,330
3,739
1,871
2.474
1,608
818
3,252
1,02s
3.352
1,648
2,239
First Precinct-—Sanitary condition excellent.
Second Precinct—Fair.
Third Precinct—Condition of this station-house is very good.
Fourth Precinct—Reasonably good.
Fifth Precinct—Condition is fair.
Sixth Precinct—Good.
Seventh Precinct—Sanitary condition as good as can be expected in so old a house.
Eighth Precinct—Very bad.
Ninth Precinct—Excellent.
Tenth Precinct—Very bad. Sergeants' bath-room in wretched condition.
Eleventh Precinct—Excellent.
Twelfth Precinct—Good.
Thirteenth Precinct—Fair.
Fourteenth Precinct—Fair. Ceiling in dormitory in bad condition ; house now undergoing
repairs.
Fifteenth Precinct—Condition bad and unsanitary. The house is old and unfit for the nec
essary requirements of this command. The prison is below the level of the ground, and after it
is washed out it remains damp. It is inadequate to the confinement ot" male and female pris
oners, except under condition prejudicial to health. The dormitories are crowded and un
pleasant. Odors are complained of.
Sixteenth Precinct—Fair. Improvements suggested last year are now in progress.
Seventeenth Precinct—The dormitories are badly overcrowded, building old and totally
unfit for human habitation.
Eighteenth Precinct—Fair.
Nineteenth Precinct—Fair.
Twentieth Precinct—Station-house in fair condition.
Twenty-first Precinct—Excellent.
Twenty-second Precinct—Fair.
Twenty-third Precinct—Condition of station-house good.
Twenty-fourth Precinct—Condition of station-house fairly good.
Twenty-fifth Precinct—Good.
Twenty-sixth Precinct—Fair.
Twenty-seventh Pi ecinct—Sanitary condition is poor on account of bad condition of the
plumbing of the water-closets in the Patrolmen's section-room. New water-closets are needed,
the present ones being inadequate for the wants of the men. A new water-closet is needed at
the Police Stables (Sheep Fold), the present one being in bad condition.
Twenty-eighth Precinct—Good.
Twenty-ninth Precinct—Good.
Thirtieth Precinct—Fair.
Thirty-first Precinct—Fair.
Thirty-second Precinct—Faii.
Thirty-third Precinct—Good,
Thirty-fourth Precinct—Cold dormitories in severe weather, newly painted and calcimined
throughout. Sanitary condition improved.
Thirty-fifth Precinct—Good.
Thirty-sixth Precinct—Fair. Dormitories are cold and drafty.
Thirty-seventh Precinct—Fair.
Thirty-eighth Precinct—Fairly good. Sub-Precincts good.
Thirty-ninth Precinct—Cold dormitories in winter.
Fortieth Precinct—Cold dormitories in winter, depth of water in the cellar depends on tide
of the river, defective drainage from water-closets.
Forty-first Precinct—Sanitary condition is very good.
Forty-second Precinct—Sanitary condition is good.
Forty-third Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Forty-fourth Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Forty-fifth Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Forty-sixth Precinct—Good.
Forty-seventh Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Forty-eighth Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Forty-ninth Precinct—Is in reasonably good repair.
Fiitieth Precinct—Reasonably good.
Fifty-first Precinct—Good.
Fifty-second Precinct—Good ; except some water-closets are defective and unfit for use.
Fifty-third Precinct—Good ; except some water-closets are defective and unfit for use.
Fifty-fourth Precinct—Good.
Fifty-fifth Precinct—Good.
Fifty-sixth Precinct—Good.
Fifty-seventh Precinct—Reasonably good.
Fifty-eighth Precinct—Good.
Fifty-ninth Precinct—Sanitary condition all right.
Sixtieth Precinct—Plumbing in the Captain's room is unsanitary. •
Sixty-first Precinct—The plumbing is in an unsanitary condition.
Sixty-second Precinct—Good.
Sixty-third Precinct—The plumbing is in an unsanitary condition.
Sixty-fourth Precinct—Sanitary condition is all right.
Sixty-fifth Precinct—Good ; except water-closets are defective and unfit for use.
Sixty-sixth Precinct—Good.
Sixty-seventh Precinct—Fairly good.
Sixty-eighth Precinct—Is not suitable for police purpose, and is in need of complete renova
tion, failing this it should be condemned as unfit for use as a police station.
Sixty-ninth Precinct—Reasonably good condition.
Seventieth Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Seventy-first Precinct—Fairly good condition.
Seventy-second Precinct—Fairly good.
Seventy-third Precinct —Good.
Seventy-fourth Precinct—Fair ; basins in prison have no flushing apparatus.
Seventy-fifth Precinct—Bad; old building ; dormitories crowded.
Seventy-sixth Precincts-Fair ; Sub-Precincts fair.
Seventy-seventh Precinct—Good ; except dormitories are cold.
Seventy-eighth Precinct—Fair ; Sub-Precinct dormitories cold.
5
66
Seventy-ninth Precinct—Fair ;. Sub-Precinct good.
Eightieth Precinct—Good.
Eighty-first Precinct—Fair.
Bicycle Squad—Fair.
Central Office Squad—Good.
Criminal Court Squads—Located in buildings not under the control of this Department.
Respectfully submitted,
S. G. COOK, M, D., President of the Board of Police Surgeons.
BUREAU OF CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT, ) January 23, igoi. j
To the Honorable the Board of Police Commissio7iers :
GENTLEMEN—The details of the transactions of this Bureau during the year 1900 will be
found in the schedules hereto appended.
The sales of various materials tliat together fully equip members of the Force {as to uniforms)
amounted in the aggregate to $74,062,55. All the sales are for account of the individuals and
firms furnishing the material:
January
February
March
April -.
May
June
July
AugList
September
October
November
December
Total sale of cJoth..
56
30310
Y A R D S O F C L O T H S O L D ,
309-3
1.077/0
33i3
29 .7
3 6 . 3
762/g
577 IB
129
2 0 ^
212 ,3
1,309-S
4,247i's
3.295-1^1
255 .2
150.4
3 2 . 5
,169 .3 9,634-7 43 -7 :94.3 316.4 $49,843 84
7.576 36
11,139 83
7.966 59
643 0 1
290 40
3,044 36
7,086 53
6,545 52
t .178 84
67
January
February, . . ,
March
April
May
June .
July
August ,
September,,,
October
November..,
December,.,
Total
F.XTRA P L A T E D B U T T O N S ,
Single.
36
108
January
February. , . .
March
April
May
J i n e
July
August , . . .
September..
October
November..
December . .
TotaL
4225^
537^^
4 0 5 ^
125
462M
2 4 7 ^
75 J^
68
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total,.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total,
V e r y respectful ly s u b m i t t e d ,
JAMES MOORE, Equipment Clerk.
REPORT OF LICENSES FOR igoo.
APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED,
49
185
54
9
34
31
385
LirENSES O K ANTED.
31
13s
54
9
30
31
311
LlCE^JSES DENIED.
18
46 •
3
' 6Q
APPLICA-
W l T H -DRAWN,
4
S
FEES , RECEIVED.
s coo 00
387 50
$84,337 50
Total amount received for license applications..
Amount refunded on applications denied
Amount refunded on applications withdrawn.. .
Si6,i20 00
1,337 50
16,740 00
Total amount of fees paid to Comptroller $67,597 50
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, 1 BUREAU OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, >•
N E W YORK, July i, 1901. )
Hon. MICHAEL C . MURPHY, Police Commissioner :
SIR—I respectfully submit the following report showing the condition of the various precinct
station-houses and other Department buildings in the boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx,
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond, on December 31, 1900; also such repairs, alterations and
improvements as are actually necessary to place said buildings in a proper sanitary condition
and render same as adequate for Police use as their present construction will permit:
First Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison, in good condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed : Metal ceiling to prison and dormitories on' top floor;
muster-room, sitting-room, toilet-room and prison to be painted ; roof and flagpole to be repaired
and painted; reset steps of front stoop; new treads to stairs leading to dormitories ; new steel
keys for prison locks ; ordinary repairs to carpenter work, plumbing and plastering. This sta
tion-house should be steam heated.
Second Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good sanitary condition ; prison in bad
sanitary condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Entire new plumbing
in male and female prisons ; new shower-bath in basement; metal ceiling in muster-room, tele
phone-room, sitting-room, Matron's room, drying-room, male prison and hall to prison and toilet-
room ; wrought-iron railing, with gate, across easterly end of female prison corridor ; muster-room,
70
sitting-room, telephone-room, Matron's room, toilet-room, male and female prisons to be painted ;
new gas fixtures in Captain's office, muster-room and Matron's room ; repair and paint roof of
station-house and prison ; repair sidewalk at side of station-house ; ordinary repairs to carpenter
ing and plumbing work ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows of station-house ; new chains
and fastenings to manhole covers. This station-house and prison should be steam heated.
Third Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition. Muster-room and Captain's
office should be remodeled and painted. New desk and bookcase should be provided for muster-
room.
Fourth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition, but totally inadequate and
absolutely unfit for station-house purposes, and owing to the construction and arrangement of
said station-house no alterations can be made that would materially improve the condition of
same.
Fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good sanitary condition. The fol
lowing repairs and improvements are needed : Metal ceiling to all halls and dormitories ; new
stationary lockers in dormitories ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows ; new galvanized-iron
ventilating skylight on roof of station-house ; new treads to stairs from second to third floors ;
repair flooring of bridge between station-house and prison ; lay artificial stone pavement in light-
shafts, areas and prison yard ; new wrought-iron railing and lamp-posts in front of station-house ;
new front door to station-house ; general repairs to carpentering work throughout ; new gas fixtures
to Matron's and Roundsmen's rooms and dorijiitories ; paint the entire interior and exterior of
station-house and prison ; new plumbing in Roundsmen's rooms ; build blotter closets in basement;
build new coal-bin in basement; construct telephone-room in southerly light shaft on first floor.
Station-house and prison .should be steam heated.
Sixth Precinct Station-house—Station-house is in good sanitary condition ; prison in bad
sanitary condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Build brick partition
inclosing stairs to basemenf; ordinary repairs to plumbing and carpentering work ; entire new
plumbing in male and female prisens ; paint interior of male and female prisons ; repair and paint
roof of staf ion-house and prison ; new galvanized-iron skylight on roof of prison building ; general
repairs to heating system.
Seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition ; sanitary condition of
plumbing bad. The following repairs and improvements are needed ; The interior and exterior
of station-house and prison building to be painted; new flooring in muster-room, hallway and
sitting-room ; new plumbing work in Captain's and Patrolmen's toilet-rooms ; rolling Venetian
blinds to all windows throughout station-house ; metal ceilings to all rooms on first floor of
station-house ; general repairs to carpentering and plastering work.
Eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in fair condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed : Metal ceiling throughout entire station-house and the
plaster partitions of drying-room to be covered with metal work ; galvanized-iron ventilating
skylight on roof over stairs ; rolling Venetian blinds to all dormitory windows ; new stationary
lockers for Patrolmen ; repair and paint roof of station-house and prison ; general repairs to car
pentering and plaster work ; new plumbing work in Roundsmen's rooms ; new treads to stairs
from first to third floor and new flight of stairs from sitting-room to basement; new-flooring to
second-story hall ; lay artificial stone pavement to floor of basement, front areas, prison yard.
71
prison corridors and cells ; entire new bridge between station-house and prison building and new
stairs to prison yard ; build brick partition wall for coal-bin ; repair prison and front basement
gates ; repair locks of basement and prison gates; also repair locks on cell doors and provide new
steel keys for same ; cast-iron cover and frame for manhole of house-trap ; repair and paint
flagpole ; paint the ceiling, side walls and woodwork of all rooms on first floor ; paint the
exterior of station-house and prison building and the interior of prison and cells ; portable wood
platform for Patrolmen's shower-bath room ; new sanitary plumbing in prison; station-house
and prison to be steam heated.
Ninth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The ceilings
and side walls of all dormitories, halls, toilet and lavatory rooms to be painted ; alterations to
supply pipes to tank on roof of station-house ; additional steam coils in stable ; ordinary
repairs to plumbing and carpenter work.
Tenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed : Telephone-room to be built in light shaft adjoining desk ;
toilet and lavatory accommodations should be provided for Matrons and Sergeants ; alterations
to be made to dormitory on second floor, front, so as to provide proper bedrooms for Sergeants ;
general repairs to carpentering, plastering and plumbing work ; the exterior and interior of
station-house, the exterior of prison building and the interior of female prison to be painted ;
put up wrought-iron railing, with gate, across rear corridor of male prison ; ordinary repairs to
heating system.
Eleventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The follow
ing repairs and improvements are needed : Construct telephone-room in northerly light shaft ;
artificial stone pavement to front areas, coal-bins and front section of cellar ; metal ceiling to
coal-bin and front section of cellar ; new smoke connection to hot-water heater ; hot-water con
nections to plumbing fixtures in sitting-room ; minor repairs to plumbing in prison ; extend vent
pipe at rear of station above roof line ; new wooden storm-doors to male and female prisons ;
minor repairs to carpenter work throughout station-house.
Twelfth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and male prison in fair condition ; female
prison in good condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : New flooring
for muster-room, sitting-room and hall on first floor; new desk and bookcase for muster-
room ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows in dormitories ; ne>v stationary lockers in Patrol
men's dormitories; new treads to stairs from basement to first floor ; new plumbing work in
Sergeant's rooms ; metal ceiling to all dormitories, halls and to all rooms in basement ; paint the
exterior of station-house and prison building, also the interior of male prison and the interior
of station-house, except the Captain's office and bath-room. Matron's room, muster-room,
telephone-room and sitting-room ; general repairs to carpenter work ; repair and paint flagpole ;
reinforce cell doors with angle irons and provide Yale prison locks for all cell doors ; lay artifi
cial stone pavement to front areas, male prison corridors and all cells of male prison ; additional
gas-light in female prison ; provide hot-water connections to all plumbing fixtures of station-
house. This station-house and prison should be steam heated.
Thirteenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs
and improvements are needed : Metal ceiling to hall and all rooms on top floor, except front
room ; also to prison corridor and cells and to room on first floor ; new galvanized-iron venttlat-
72
ing skylight on roof over stairs ; repair and paint roof; new flooring to all rooms on first floor ;
new treads to stairs from basement to top floor ; paint prison and room on first floor, rear ; reinforce
all cell doors with angle irons and put on Yale prison lock to each cell door ; provide a wrought-
iron railing from floor to ceiling across end of prison corridor, with hanging gate in same, provided
with Yale prison lock ; new gas fixtures for muster-room ; provide hot water to all plumbing
fixtures throughout station-house.
Fourteenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs
and improvements are necessary : New flooring to muster-room and sitting-room; new bookcase for
muster-room ; new gas fixtures for muster-room, sitting-room and Sergeants' bedrooms ; rolling
Venetian blinds to all windows of Patrolmen's dormitories ; storm-door tor front of station-house ;
new plumbing work for Sergeants' toilet-room and new sink for Patrolmen's toilet-room ; metal
ceiling to all dormitories and halls to same ; general repairs to carpentering and plastering work
throughout station-house ; wrought-ircfti ornamental railing, 5 feet high, at sides and front of
building ; paint the entire exterior of station-house and the interior of all dormitories and halls
to same. Building should be steam heated.
Fifteenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition ; prison in bad condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Remove coal-bin and store-room so as to
enlarge prison corridor ; build area at side of station-house and cut window opening in side wall
so as to properly light and ventilate prison ; artificial stone pavement to floor of prison and cells
and to areas ; repair the plastering on side walls throughout building ; wrought-iron railing, with
gate, across prison corridor to separate male and female prisons ; reinforce all cefl doors with
angle irons and provide Yale prison locks for same ; cast-iron frame and cover for manhole of
running trap ; metal ceiling to Captain's room, muster-room, sitting-room, halls, dormitories and
prison ; new toilet, bath and lavatory for Captain ; new lavatories for Sergeant's rooms and sitting-
room.; new plumbing in prison, and hot water connection to all plumbing fixtures ; new gas
fixtures for muster-room and sitting-room ; new stairs to prison ; new desk and bookcase for
muster-room ; wainscot side walls of muster-room ; new flooring to muster-room, sitting-room
and hall ; stationary lockers for Patrolmen ; rolling Venetian blinds to all dormitory windows ;
new front doors to station-house ; repair sidewalk in front and rear of station-house ; interior
and exterior of station-house to be painted.
Sixteenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in fair condition. The following
repairs and improvements are ne^eded : Metal ceiling to all rooms throughout station-house, except
Sergeant's and Roundsmen's bedrooms ; all new window sash for station-house ; new front doors
for station-house ; new desk and bookcase for muster-room ; new and additional gas fixtures for
muster-room, sitting-room and Captain's room ; new treads to stairs ; new flooring in halls ; new
galvanized-iron ventilating skylight for station-house and prison building ; paint the interior
and exterior of station-house and prison building ; alter stairs to male and female prison, and
provide skylight over stairs to female prison ; alterations to flrst floor of station-house to provide,
additional office and telephone room, also alterations to prison building to provide proper accom
modations for Matrons ; repair plastering on side walls throughout station-house ; repair and paint
roof of station-house and prison building ; repair all doors and locks of ceils of male prison ; new
wrought-iron ornamental railing in front of station, with new lamp-posts ; all new plumbing
work throughout station-house.
n Seventeenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition, sanitary condition of
plumbing bad. The following repairs and improvements are needed : All new plumbing work in
Captain's, Sergeant's and. Roundsmen's rooms, also in sitting-room and prison; new toilet and
shower-bath rooms for Patrolmen ; hot-water connections to all new plumbing fixtures ; interior
and exterior of station-house and prison to be painted ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows in
dormitories ; galvanized-iron ventilators on roof of station-house over dormitory; also new
ventilator in skylight over stairs ; new gas fixtures to Captain's office, sitting-room, dormitories
and halls ; artificial stone pavement to front and rear areas and to floor of prison and cells ; new
iron stoop to front of house ; repair and paint roof of station-house.
Eighteenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition ; prison in fair condi
tion. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Alterations to Captain's office to
enlarge same ; new plumbing to Patrolmen's toilet-room ; hot-water connections to all plumbing
fixtures ; new gas fixtures to Captain's office ; artificial s'one pavement to Patrolmen's toilet-
room and to prison corridors and cells ; metal ceiling to Captain's office and Patrolmen's toilet-
room ; Captain's office. Patrolmen's toilet-room and interior of prison and cells to be painted ;
new flooring to Captain's office ; repair and paint roof of station-house and prison and put up new
galvanized-iron leaders; new jambs to prison door; locks on cell doors and prison gate to be repaired.
Nineteenth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in fair condition. The dormi
tories do not contain sufficient floor area to properly arrange the number of beds required to be
placed therein, and a new station-house should be erected or additions made to the present
structure. The following repairs and improvements are needed : New stationary lockers in place
ot present portable lockeis in dormitories ; rolling Venetian blinds to windows of dormitories ;
general repairs to carpenter work throughout station-house; alter Sergeant's bedrooms on first
floor ; metal treads to steps and platform of front stoop ; new lamp-posts, with square top lamps,
for front stoop ; repair and paint roof of station-house and prison ; provide new toilet for
Sergeants on first floor ; general repairs to plumbing work ; provide shower-bath for Patrolmen ;
provide hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler, and make connection from boiler to supply
all plumbing fixtures ; artificial stone pavement to floor of toilet-room ; paint interior and
exterior of station-house and prison ; station-house and prison to be steam heated.
Twentieth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The follow
ing repairs and improvements are needed : Construct telephone-room in westerly light shaft on
first floor ; alterations to Sergeant's bedrooms on first floor ; alterations to hall rooms on second
floor so as to provide suitable accommodations for Matrons ; galvanized-iron ventilating skylight
on root of station-house ; metal ceiling to all dormitories, halls, Matron's rooms, Sergeant's rooms,
Roundsmen's rooms, and front and middle section of basement; artificial stone pavement in
prison yard, light shafts, front areas, drying-room and front room of basement; new gas fixtures
in Sergeant's and Roundsmen's bedrooms, Matron's room, sitting-room and halls ; provide
toilets and lavatories for Serj^eants and Matrons and lavatories for Roundsmen and Patrolmen ;
new flooring to bridge between station-house and prison ; and new steps to stairs from prison
bridge to yard ; rolling Venetian blinds to all dormitory windows; general repairs to carpenter
work ; paint the interior and exterior of station-house and prison ; station-house" and prison should
be steam heated.
Twenty-first Precinct Station-house—Station-liouse and prison in good condition. The
74
following repairs and improvements are needed : Storm-door to front entrance of station-house ;
new cistern to Patrolmen's toilets ; general minor repairs to plumbing ; Yale prison locks to all
cell doors of male prison ; station-house and prisons to be steam heated.
Twenty-second Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Paint exterior of station-house and the interior
and exterior of prison ; new stationary lockers in dormitories ; new stairs from basement to first
floor ; artificial stone pavement to prison yard ; metal ceiling to Patrolmen's toilet-room ;
provide hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler and make connection from boiler to all
plumbing fixtures ; galvanized-iron ventilating skylight on roof of station-house, over well-hole,
in place of defective wooden structure.
Twenty-third Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition. All repairs to
this station are made by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, as required.
Twenty-fourth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : The ceiling of all rooms in basement to be
covered with metal work ; cast-iron frame and cover for manhole of house-sewer trap ; clean and
repair all cell-door locks and lock on prison gates ; repairs to water-closet in Patrolmen's toilet-
room ; provide shower-baths for Patrolmen ; provide hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler,
and make connection with boiler to all plumbing fixtures ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows
of dormitories ; general repairs to carpenter work throughout station-house ; paint all cells inside
and oulside the interior of prison.
Twenty-fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and female prison in good condition,
male prison in bad condition ; the lower part of prison building, used as a male prison, is about
twelve feet below the yard-line of adjoining premises in the rear, and the storm water from said
premises percolates through prison wall, thereby causing dampness and at times rendering the
prison unfit for use. Several attempts have been made to remedy this evil, but without success.
I therefore recommend that the present unused lodging-rooms be converted into a female prison,
using the present cell material of lower prison for said work ; also that the present female prison
be used for a male prison. This change will afford ample cell accommodation for male and
female prisoners at this station. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Take
down the brick retaining-walls at rear line of lot at the easterly and westerly sides of prison
building, and rebuild same in Portland cement mortar ; repair and paint roof of station-house
and prison, and put up new galvanized-iron leaders to prison building ; repair all the cell locks
and lock on prison gates; all the return pipes of heating system to be removed from floor of
cellar and suspended from ceiling with all new connections ; new treads to stairs from basement
to third floor ; new flooring to muster-room, sitting-room and second floor halls; repair and
rehang front doors of station-house ; general repairs to carpenter work throughout station-house ;
paint the interior of station-house and prison, also the cornices and galvanized-iron work of roof;
paint on the outside all the window-frames and sash of station-house and prison ; also all the
fire-escapes, and the iron railing and fence of prison ; new lamps on bridge to prison ; provide
toilet for Sergeant's use on first floor.
Twenty-sixth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : New flooring to muster-room, sitting-room
and hall on first floor ; new treads to stairs from basement to second floor ; general repairs to
75
carpenter work throughout Station-house; metal ceiling to dormitories on top floor, and to all
rooms in basement; wire screen on skylights in light shafts ; radiators, with connections to
heating system, for Sergeants' toilet-rooms on first floor ; wrought-iron railing, with gate, across
prison corridor to separate the male and female cells ; paint interior and exterior of station-house
and prison.
Twenty-seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition ; sanitary condi
tion of plumbing bad ; stable in good condition. The following repairs and improvements are
needed : All the present plumbing to be removed and replaced by new sanitary work and
material; the ceiling, side walls and woodwork of all rooms to be painted ; general repairs to
carpenter work.
Twenty-eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition; stable
in fair condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Alterations to be
made to first floor to provide suitable rooms for Captain's use, and telephone-room to be built in
westerly light shaft; lay artificial stone pavement to prison yard, front areas of station, drying-
room, store-room and the centre and front sections of basement; side walls of shower-bath room
and stud partition wall of drying-room to be plastered with Portland cement ; rolling Venetian
blinds to all windows of dormitories ; extend all stationary lockers in dormitories to ceiling line ;
brass cylinder locks to all lockers ; new flooring to bridge between prison and station-house ;
new treads to stairs from second to top floor ; general repairs to carpenter work throughout
station-house ; new hardware to doors on first floor of station-house ; repair plumbing in Rounds
men's rooms ; new plumbing work in sitting-room ; alter plumbing work of Sergeant's room ;
new plumbing work in Captain's toilet-room ; metal ceiling to muster-room, sitting-room, dry
ing-room, shower-bath room, store-room, centre and front sections of basement and coal-bin and
the front and rear dormitories, hall rooms and hall of top floor ; galvanized-iron ventilating sky
light on roof of station over well-hole of stairs; also new galvanized-iron skylight for prison
building ; paint the interior and exterior of station-house and prison ; station-house and prison to
be steam heated ; entire stable floor to be concreted ; new galvanized-iron skylights on roof of
stable; repair roof of stable ; exposed roof beams of stable to be covered with ceiling boards ;
new stalls to be built at rear end of stable ; interior and exterior of stable to be painted.
Twenty-ninth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Galvanized-iron hip skylight on roof over
Captain's bedroom and bath-room, Sergeant's bath-room, and telephone-room; repair and paint
roof of station-house and prison building; new galvanized iron leaders on rear of station-house;
repair, putty and paint flagpole ; new flooring for muster-room, sitting-room and hall on first
floor; new section in steam boiler; paint interior and exterior of station-house and prison; repair
and clean locks on cell doors; general repairs to carpenter work; metal ceiling to Patrolmen's
toilet-room.
Thirtieth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition ; prison in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed ; Alterations to stairs from basement to
second floo'r, and new treads to stairs from second to third floor; new stationary lockers in dormi
tories ; rofling Venetian blinds to dormitory windows ; general repairs to carpenter work through
out station-house ; alterations to Sergeant's bedrooms ; construct telephone room in westerly light
shaft; galvanized-iron ventilating skylight over well-hole of stairs ; repair and paint roof of
76
Station-house and prison ; metal ceiling to all dormitories, halls. Sergeant's bedrooms and front
and centre section of basement ; artificial stone pavement to prison yard, front areas, light shafts
and front and centre sections of basement; new gas fixtures to all rooms except muster-room ;
new toilet and lavatory to Sergeant's room ; new lavatories to Roundsmen's rooms and sitting-
room ; provide shower-bath for Patrolmen ; provide hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler
and make connections from boiler to all plumbing fixtures ; paint interior and exterior of station-
house and prison ; repair and paint flagpole ; steam heat station-house and prison.
Thirty-first Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in fair condition. The follow
ing repairs and improvements are needed : Toilet, bath and lavatory to be provided for Captain
on first floor ; toilet and lavatory for Sergeants on first floor ; toilet and lavatory for Matrons on
second floor ; new lavatory in sitting-room ; provide shower-bath room for Patrolmen ; provide
hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler and make connections with boiler to supply hot
water to all plumbing fixtures ; metal ceiling to Patrolmen's toilet-room ; new galvanized-iron
leaders to station-house ; new galvanized-iron ventilating skylight to roof of telephone-room ;
new treads to stairs from basement to third floor ; new flooring to muster-room and sitting-room;
general repairs to carpenter work ; paint the interior and exterior of station-house and prison ;
station-house and prison to be steam heated.
Thirty-second Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in fair condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed ; Alterations to first floor, so as to provide suit
able accommodations for the Captain and Sergeants, their present quarters being in an unsani
tary state ; alterations to Matron's room on second floor ; electric-light system should be instaUed
throughout station-house and prison ; metal ceiling throughout station-house; artificial stone
pavement to floor of drying-room ; centre room and front room of basement, light shaft, front
areas and prison yard ; new flooring in sitting-room ; new stationary lockers in dormitories ; new
treads to stairs from second to third floor ; new galvanized-iron ventilating skylight, with curb
sashes, on roof ot station-house, over well-hole of stairs ; general repairs to carpenter and plaster
work ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows of dormitories; paint the interior and exterior of
station-house and prison ; new gas fixtures on first floor ; new plumbing to Captain's, Sergeant's,
Roundsmen's and Matron's rooms ; alterations to prison building, so as to provide cells for female
prisoners on first floor ; steam heat station-house and prison.
Thirty-third Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition ; prison and stable in
good condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Alterations to Captain's
rooms, present arrangement being unsanitary ; metal ceiling to muster-room, sitting-room and all
rooms in basement; galvanized-iron ventilating skylight on roof of station-house ; repair and
paint roof of station-house, prison and stable ; artificial stone pavement to yard, areas and entire
basement floor ; new gas fixtures for Sergeant's and Roundsmen's bedrooms and Captain's rooms ;
new toilet, lavatory and bath for Captain ; new Croton supply pipe from main on Amsterdam
avenue to inside line of station-house ; general repairs to plumbing work ; provide hot-water
heater and galvanized-iron boiler and make connections from boiler to all plumbing fixtures ;
rolling Venetian blinds to ail windows of dormitories ; new flooring to muster-room, sitting-room
and halls on first and second floors ; new stationary lockers in dormitories ; paint the interior and
exterior of station-house, prison and stable, and the Interior of stable, where stalls are located, to
be painted with cold-water paint.
Thirty-fourth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and stable are in bad sanitary condi
tion, and are entirely inadequate for the proper accommodation of the members of the Porce and
horses assigned to that precinct. New station-house, prison and stable are to be constructed.
Thirty-fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition ; stable in good condi
tion ; there is no prison attached to this station. The following repairs and improvements are
needed: Plaster ceiling in sitting-room to be repaired; interior of station-house to be painted ;
minor repairs to carpenter and plumbing work ; open area at northerly side of station-house to be
concreted, and to have area drain, with connection to house sewer ; roof and leaders to be repaired.
Thirty-sixth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in fair condition ;
annex to station-house in bad condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed :
New plumbing in Patrolmen's toilet-room to replace present work ; new bath, toilet and lava
tories for Sergeants ; new toilet and lavatory for Matrons, and new lavatories for Roundsmen ;
shower-hath for Patrolmen ; repairs to plumbing in male and fe.male prison; new plumbing
work in sitting-room ; provide hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler and make
connection from boiler to supply hot water to all plumbing fixtures of station-house and
stable; galvanized-iron watering-trough for stable; new gas fixtures for Captain's office,
muster-room and sitting-room ; repair and paint roof of station-house ; new desk railing in
muster-room ; metal celling to all dormitories ; new desk and bookcase in muster-room ;
new stationary lockers in dormitories ; rolling Venetian blinds to all windows of dormitories;
new treads to stairs to Sergeant's bedrooms ; new flooring to one dormitory on second floor ;
repairs to floors of dormitories and halls; repairs to stall partitions and floor of stalls in
stable ; new front entrance-door to station-house ; Yale prison locks to all cell doors of male
and female prisons ; artificial stone pavement to floor of Patrolmen's toilet and shower-bath rooms ;
plaster the side walls of Sergeant's bath-room and Patrolmen's toilet-room with cement; artificial
stone pavement to floors of corridors and cells of male and female prisons ; alterations to be made
to provide additional room and a toilet-room for Matrons; paint the interior and exterior of
station-house and prison, and paint the interior of stable with cold-water paint. Annex—This
building is in a very bad condition, the ceiling and side walls discolored, the floors
badly worn, the stairs in bad condition, and the entire premises need a
thorough overhauling and renovating to make same habitable, but as the
premises are not Department property, and owing to same being located apart from the
station-house, it would not be judicious for this Department to renovate or repair said building.
To Improve the existing conditions at this station, one story should be built upon the dormitory
and stable building which would provide proper quarters for the Patrolmen now occupying the
annex, and thereby house the entire precinct force in one building. Owing to the proposed
changes to be made to Washington avenue it will be necessary to remove the present wooden
wagon-house and rebuild a one-story brick structure on same site to meet with the requirements
of new grade and street line.
Thirty-seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition, but not adapted for
police purposes. New station-house, prison and stable to be erected for this precinct.
Thirty-eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in poor condition and in no way suitable
for station-house purposes, it being a three-story brick dwelling, the top floor of which is occupied
by tenants. The prison is located in the rear end of the Twelfth District Civil Court Building,.
78
Opposite station-house, and consists of two small obsolete cells, located below grade line, and
being in an unsanitary condition, not properly lighted or ventilated, and having no sewer
connections, are totally unfit and, owing to their construction, unsafe for prison purposes.
A new station-house, prison and stable should be erected in this precinct. Sub-station
(Pelham Park)—This sub-station is in a very bad condition, and almost unfit for use,
and will require extensive repairs and alterations to place it in a suitable condition for
station-house purposes. The building is badly located, being about nine hundred feet from the
nearest roadway (Eastern Boulevard). The stable attached to this sub-station Is in a fair condi
tion, but requires general repairing. A new building should be provided for this sub-station.
Sub-stalion (City Island)—This sub-station is in a very unsanitary condition, there being no
•cellar under same, and under existing conditions is unfit for use, and inadequate for station-house
purposes. The unoccupied school-house, located at corner of Main and Orchard streets, could
be altered and made into a very desirable station-house, as the building Is now in possession of
the Police Department.
Thirty-ninth Precinct Station-house—This station-house is In a very poor condition, and is
not adapted for police use ; the Patrolmen's dormitory and sitting-room are located under a
peaked roof, which, being in an unfinished state, render the rooms extremely cold during the
winter season, and exceedingly warm in summer, and there is insuificient floor area for the num
ber of beds required to be placed therein ; there is no office or sleeping-room for the Captain, or
sleeping-rocuns for the Sergeants at this station ; the plumbing work of toilets is unsanitary. A
new station-house, prison and stable should be provided for this precinct.
Fortieth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition, but totally inadequate for
the requirements of a station-house. New station-house, prison and stable to be erected in this
precinct.
Forty-first Precinct Station-house—Station-house and stable in good condition. The follow
ing repairs and improvements are needed : Steel cells to be constructed on first floor, there being
no cells at this station ; building to be steam heated throughout; electric.light system installed
throughout station-house and stable, as the premises are now lighted by oil lamps ; heavy wire
partition to be placed across hall on first floor ; chimney on roof of station-house to be repaired ;
new hot-water heater and galvanized-iron boiler to be provided, and all plumbing fixtures to be
connected with boiler ; provide shower-bath for Patrolmen.
Forty-second Precinct Station-house—Station-house in poor condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed: Alterations, general repairs and improvements should
hie made to the quarters allotted for this precinct on Pier " A," so as to provide suitable rooms
for Captain and Sergeants ; also to provide an adequate muster-room, proper toilet and lavatory
accommodations and to improve the condition of dormitory. Sub-Station-house (One Hundred
.and Twenty-second street and East river) —Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs
and improvements are needed : Stationary lockers In dormitory ; general repairs to carpenter
work ; Interior and exterior of station-house to be painted.
Forty-third Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Cover the ceiling of toflet-rooms on the
first, second and third floors with metal work ; repair plumbing In station-house and prison, and
.alter plumbing oi bath-rooms and urinals ; paint iron railing on front and side of station-house ;
repair and paint roof of station-house, prison and stable ; erect flagpole on roof of tower, and
provide iron ladder from roof of station to roof of tower ; take down and rebuild fence at rear
of station-house ; minor repairs to carpenter work ; wrought-iron plates to jambs of cells at bolt-
holes of cell-door locks.
Forty-fourth Precinct Station-house-Station-house and prison In good condition ; stable in
fair condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : Repair front doors of
stable ; repair side walls of stable ; provide new runway to wagon-house, new gutter bridge
to patrol stable, new flooring on bridge to prison, new steps to stairs from bridge to yard ; minor
repairs to plumbing ; paint the interior and exterior ot station-house, prison and stable.
Forty-fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Take down and rebuild yard fence ; new front
doors to stable ; repair flooring in muster-room ; new treads to stairs from first to second floor ;
repair stairs from first floor to cellar ; repair the iron gate of courtyard and the iron railing around
front and side of station ; paint the exterior of station-house, prison and stable ; putty and paint
flagpole ; general repairs to plumbing ; repairs to gas-pipes of prison ; new bathtub for
Captain's room ; provide shower-bath for Sergeants ; repair the brickwork at side of stalls in
stable.
Forty-sixth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Concrete yard between station-house, prison
and stable, also the floor of all cells and prison corridors ; repair the flooring in stable ; build
coal-bin in cellar.
Forty-seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house and stable in good condition ; prison
in fair condition. The following repairs and Improvements are needed : New flooring
to all rooms on second floor, and repairs to flooring on first and third floors ; new steps to stairs
from first floor to cellar ; construct new fence at rear of stable ; rolling Venetian blinds to all
windows on second and third floors ; general repairs to carpenter work throughout station-house ;
new bunk-boards to all prison cells ; new plumbing to all prison ceils; new plumbing on first
and second floors of station-house ; new Croton service-pipe from street main ; repair and paint
roof of station-house, prison and stable ; paint interior and exterior of station-house and prison ;
concrele floor of all cells and prison corridor.
Forty-eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in fair condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed: Paint interior of station-house, prison and
stable, also all the window-frames and sash on the outside of station-house, prison and stable,
including iron railing around station-house ; clean and point up all the brick and stone work of
station-house, prison and stable ; repair the plastering on side walls and ceilings throughout
station-house ; take up and relay flagging of sidewalk ; concrete area between station-house and
prison ; erect flagpole in front of station ; provide gutter bridge in front of patrol stable ; repair
and paint roof of station-house, prison and stable ; general minor repairs to carpenter and
plumbing work.
Forty-ninth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The fol
lowing repairs and improvements are needed : Paint the ceiling and side walls of all dormitories,
halls, toilet and lavatory rooms ; repair and paint roof; minor repairs to plumbing and carpenter
work throughout station.
Fiftieth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in very bad condition, and is not
3ted for Department use, and new station-house should be provided. Pending construction
of new building the present station-house should be thoroughly renovated so as to place same in
habitable condition.
Fifty-first Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Paint the interior of station-house, prison and
stable ; paint railing and window-guards; minor repairs to plumbing ; green lamps in front of
station-house ; concrete yard between prison and stable ; wrought-iron grate for vent area of stable.
Fifty-second Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable In fair condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Paint the interior of station-house, prison and
stable and paint all the window-frames and sash of station-house, prison and stable on the out
side, also the wire fence around station-house; metal ceiling to all toilet-rooms on the first,
second and third floors ; general repairs to plumbing in station-house and prison ; new Croton
water-main to prison ; general repairs to carpenter work ; repair and paint roof of station-house,
prison and stable.
Fifty-third Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable In good condition.
The following repairs and Improvements are needed : Repair iron gate at side of station ; repair
the iron grating over area at rear of station ; provide iron ladder from cellar to yard, also iron
scuttle ladder to station-house ; put wire screen on outside of iron grille to window at side of
station ; repair and paint the roof of station-house, prison and stable ; general repairs to
carpenter and plumbing work throughout station-house ; repair roof of shed in yard ; new slats
to stall in stable ; paint on the outside all the window-frames, sashj iron guards and railings of
station-house, prison and stable.
Fifly-fourth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Repair and paint roof of station-house,
prison and stable ; paint ceiling and side walls and clean and varnish all woodwork of all rooms
at this station ; paint all the window-irames, sash, iron guards and railings of the exterior ot
station-house, prison and stable ; repair plastering on side walls of station-house ; general repairs
to carpenter work ; rolling Venetian blinds to all dormitory windows ; new doors in passageway
from station-house to prison and, stable ; repair floor of stable ; new heating apparatus to replace
present defective system.
Fifty-fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed ; Repair plastering on ceiling and side walls ;
repair tiling in toilet and lavatory rooms ; repair plumbing in male and female prison ; all the
window-frames and sash of station-house, prison and stable to be painted on the outside ; also
paint the Iron railing around station-house ; station-house, prison and stable to be repaired and
painted.
Fifty-sixth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition. The
following repairs and Improvements are needed : Paint interior of station-house, prison and
stable, and the iron railing and wooden fence around station-house ; general overhauling of
plumbing work of station ; general repairs to carpenter work; new Croton water-main for
station-house ; metal ceiling to dormitories on second and third floors ; repair and paint roof of
station-house, prison and stable.
Fifty-seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Paint the ceiling and side walls of all
rooms throughout station-house ; also the sash, window-frames, iron railing and window-guards
on outside of station-house, prison and stable ; cut opening in roof of male prison over cells and
provide same with galvanized-iron ventilating skylight and wrought-iron grating; remove
present steam-boiler in cellar and replace same with cast-iron sectional boiler, set on foundation
on line of cellar level, without pit ; minor repairs to plumbing work.
Fifty-eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Paint interior of station-house, prison and
stable, also the iron railing around station-house ; general repairs to plastering and carpenter work
throughout station-house, and minor repairs to plumbing work ; metal celling to all rooms on
the first floor of station-house.
Fifty-ninth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Repair roof of station-house ; metal ceil
ing to all rooms on top floor ; provide sleeping-room for Roundsmen on second floor front.
Sixtieth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in fair condition. The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Concrete yard from station-house to prison and
stable ; take up and relay sidewalk in front and at side of station-house, and in front of stable ;
general repairs to plastering on sidewalks throughout station-house ; paint interior and exterior
of station-house, prison and stable ; repair and paint roof of station-house, prison and stable,
and provide new leaders for prison and stable; metal ceiling to all rooms on top floor; new
faucets to wash-basins and general repairs to plumbing work ; new gas piping and fixtures in
prison ; geneial repairs to carpenter work throughout station ; new wooden platforms for prison
cells ; new front doors for stable ; erect wagon shed at rear of stable ; repair flooring in halls.
Sixty-first Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in fair condition ; sani
tary condition of plumbing bad. The following repairs and improvements are needed : All the
plumbing of station-house and prison to be removed and replaced by new and sanitary work ; new
service-pipe from Croton main in street to inside of station-house and stable (the present service
being Insufficient to supply all the plumbing fixtures) ; provide hot-water heater and galvanized-
iron boiler and make hot-water connections from boiler to all new plumbing fixtures; rolling
Venetian blinds to all windows in dormitories ; new treads to stairs from first to top floor ; fill in
from top of lockers to plaster ceiling in all dormitories ; new platforms to all cells; new wood
flooring to stalls in patrol wagon stable and new cover to manure pi t ; general repairs to carpenter
work throughout; remove all the stonework of old unused foundation-wall in cellar of station-
house and excavate section of cellar inside of said walls to level of floor line, and lay artificial
stone pavement to entire cellar floor; build new brick piers under girders in cellar ; general
repairs to plastering in station-house ; paint the interior and exterior of station-house, prison and
stable ; two lamp-posts, with lamps and gas connections, complete, to front stoop of station-
house.
Sixty-second Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Paint all the window-frames, sash, Iron
guards and iron railing on outside of station-house, also flagpole ; repair and paint roof of
station-house, prison and stable ; new gutter bridge to stable ; repair plastering on side walls
6
82
and ceiling of all rooms of station-house and clean and varnish all woodwork ; paint the interior
of stable, male and female prisons ; minor repairs to plumbing and carpenter work ; new wooden
platform for cells oi male and female prisons.
Sixty-third Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in bad condition.- The
following repairs and improvements are needed : Metal ceiling to all rooms throughout station-
house, except Sergeant's and Roundsmen's bedrooms and Sergeant's toilet; metal ceiling to
prison corridor and all cells ; new treads to stairs from first to top floor ; repair flooring, alter and
rebuild lockers in stable, new floor to stalls in stable, new front door to stable, new cover for
manure pit and general repairs to carpenter work throughout station ; concrete floor of cells and
prison corridor, also hall leading to prison ; general repairs to plastering on side walls through
out station-house ; take up and relay flagging at front and side of station ; cut window opening
in side wall of stable so as to properly ventilate same ; cut window opening in rear wall of stable to
ventilate prison ; enlarge the window in room adjoining stable to properly light and ventilate the
room ; repair and paint roof of station-house and stable ; new galvanized iron leaders for station-
house and prison, and new metal gutter for roof of toilet-room ; all new plumbing in prison and
general repairs to plumbing work of station; repair and paint the interior and exterior of
statlon-hotise, prison and stable.
Sixty-fourth Precinct Station-house—Station-house, prison and stable in good condition.
The following repairs and improvements are needed : Repair the plastering on ceiling and side
walls throughout station ; paint the interior of station-house ; minor repairs to carpenter and
plumbing work ; lamps with precinct number for front stoop of station-house.
Sixty-fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in very bad condition and inadequate and
unfit for station-house purposes. New station-house to be built for this precinct.
Sixty-sixth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs
and improvements are needed : Lavatory with all connections, complete, for Captain's room ;.
repair and paint roof of station-house and put up new leaders ; new cellar doors at rear of station-
house ; repair and putty all sash ; new flooring to desk platform ; paint interior and exterior of
station-house ; repair cesspool at rear of station ; general repairs to carpenter work.
Sixty-seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs
and improvements are needed : Paint all rooms occupied by Police Department; repair plumb
ing throughout station ; general repairs to carpenter work.
Sixty-eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and stable in fair condition. The follow
ing repairs and improvements are needed : The interior of station-house to be painted ; minor
repairs to carpenter and plumbing work ; entire new roof to stable.
Sixty-ninth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in good condition. The fol
lowing repairs and improvements are needed : Repair the plastering on side walls and ceilings
throughout station-house ; paint the ceiling and side walls of entire interior of building, also
male and female prisons; minor repairs to plumbing work; put glass in upper panel of front
doors ; general repairs to carpenter work ; repair electric lamps In front of station-house ; remove
the present upright boiler and install a cast-iron sectional boiler in place of same ; put up hanging
gate across driveway to prison.
Seventieth Precinct Station-house.—Station-house in very bad condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed : General repairs to plastering on ceiling and side walls
83
throughout entire house ; reset mantel-piece on second floor ; new flooring to Patrolmen's sitting-
room ; paint interior of station-house ; repair roof; repair plumbing ; general repairs to car
penter work.
Seventy-first Precinct Station-house.—Station-house in bad condition. The following re
pairs and improvements are needed : Ceiling of all rooms throughout building to be covered
with ornamental metal work ; paint entire interior and exterior of station-house ; provide proper
toilet and lavatory accommodations inside of station-house (present toilet being located at rear of
building); general repairs to carpenter work throughout; all window sash to be reglazed; repair
and paint roof of station-house and put up new rain leaders.
Seventy-second Precinct Station-house.—Station-house and stable in bad condition. This
station-house requires a thorough and complete renovation. Repairs to plastering ; interior of
building painted ; new flooring to first floor ; front piazza to be repaired, also repairs to exten
sion at rear ; new plumbing work on second floor ; sewer connections to be made with public
sewer on Coney Island avenue ; repair roofs of station-house and stable ; general repairs to car
penter work of stable ; repair steam-heating system and put radiator on top floor in hall.
Seventy-third Precinct Station-house—Station-house and stable in good condition, no repairs
necessary.
Seventy-fourth Precinct Station-house—Station-house In fair condition ; prison in bad con
dition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : The ceiling of all rooms
throughout station-house to be covered with metalwork ; side walls of muster-room, sitting-room,
halls and stairs to be wainscoted four feet high ; plastering on side walls throughout building to
be repaired ; new flooring to muster-room and sitting-room ; interior and exterior of building to
be painted ; repair the iron fence in front of station-house ; all present cells in prison building
to be removed and replaced by new steel cells, with all new plumbing work ; general minor
repairs to carpenter work throughout station-house ; repair roof of station-house and prison
building.
Seventy-fifth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in bad condition and totally
inadequate and unfit for station-house purposes. New station-house required for this precinct.
Seventy-sixth Precinct Station-house—This station is located in the Old Town Hall,
Flushing, and the rooms occupied by the Department are In fair condition, but are inadequate
and not adapted for police purposes, owing to their floor area and arrangement. This building
is occupied by several branches of the City departments, and if the building could be secured
for the excltisive use of the Police Department it could be made into a very desirable station-
house. There is a large hall (unoccupied) on the second floor which would make a dormitory
large enough to accommodate all the Patrolmen attached to this station ; the only alterations
necessary would be the erection of a partition at one side so as to separate the court-room from
the proposed dormitory. This hall is steam-heated and In good condition. By making the fore
going changes the rooms on first floor now occupied by Patrolmen could be used for Captain's
office and Matron's room, which is necessary, there being no Captain's ofiice at said precinct
station, A new desk and railing will be required for muster-room. Sub-station (College Point)
—This station-house In fair condition. The premises are a leasehold, and all repairs are made
by owner. Two cells should be constructed at this station, there being none at present. Sub
station (Whitestone)—Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs and improvements
' are needed : Plastering on front wall of station-house requires to be repaired ; entire interior
" should be painted ; alterations required to prison cells ; roof of station-house to be repaired ;
new front stoop required.
Seventy-seventh Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition, but is totally in
adequate for the requirements of this Department, it being located in the old Town Hall of
Newtown, a large portion of building being occupied by other City departments, thereby leaving
insufficient space for the needs of this precinct. If the entire building could be secured for the
use of the Police Department it would make a very desirable station-house.
Seventy-eighth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in good condition. No repairs neces
sary. Desk and book-case should be provided for muster-room. Sub-station (Richmond Hill)—
Station-house in fair condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : The
entire interior and exterior of building to be painted; general repairs to plastering throughout
Station-house; new flooring on first floor; repairs to stoop and general repairs to carpenter work
throughout station; overhaul heating system; minor repairs to plumbing work.
Seventy-ninth Precinct Station-house—Station-house in fair condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed : Repair roof; repair plastering on ceiling throughout;
kalsomine all ceilings and paper side walls; woodwork to be cleaned and varnished; wrought
iron gate to doorway of female detention room; two wooden bunk boards to female detention
room; storm sash to window of Patrolmen's toilet-room. Sub-station (Rockaway Beach)—
Station-house in good condition. Office desk, bookcase and railing required for muster-room.
Eightieth Precinct Station-house—Station-house and prison in fair condition. The following
repairs and improvements are needed; Paint the entire interior and exterior of station-house
•and prison ; general repairs to plastering, plumbing and carpenter work throughout station-house;
new desk, book case, telephone booth and desk railing for main office room ; the roof of prison to
be raised and ventilating skylight placed on same, with iron guard between the curb and the
ceiling of prison, to be covered with crimped galvanized iron. First Sub-station (West New
Brighton)—Station-house and prison in good condition. The following repairs and improvements
•are needed :" Repair the flooring in main office, front hall and Patrolmen's sitting-room ; repair the
plastering in Sergeant's bed-room ; put up new chandelier In main office and hall ; alterations
to first floor so as to provide accomodations for Matrons and female prisoners. Second Sub-
Station (Tottenville)—Station-house in good condition. The following repairs and improvements
are needed : Paint the entire interior and exterior of building ; toilet and lavatory fixtures to be
installed on second floor of building. Third Sub-station (New Dorp)-Station-house and stable
in good condition. The following repairs and improvements are needed : General repairs to
plumbing and carpenter work ; repair stable doors, also put down 2-Inch yellow pine plank
flooring in runway ol stable and put down improved cast-iron graded stable-gutters at each side
of runway.
Eighty-first Precinct Station-house—Alteration necessary to provide proper accommodations
for this precinct at Pier " A," North river. Book-case, desk and railing required in muster-room ;
toilet and lavatory accommodations to be provided for Captain's use.
House of Detention—Building in good condition. The following repairs and improvements
are needed : Metal ceiling to one room on first floor, rear ; new plumbing to bath-room on
second floor ; paint the walls and woodwork of bath-room on second floor ; new flooring to kitchen.
85
Bicycle Squad Station—Station-house in fair condition, but it is not large enough for police
purposes, additional floor space being necessary.
Central Department Building—Building in fair comiition. The following repairs and
improvements are needed : One-story cell building to be erected in westerly courtyard for
Detective Bureau ; all yards to be paved with artificial stone pavement; the brick walls of all
courts and rear of building to be painted ; the stonework of front of building to be cleaned and
renovated ; the stone steps at front and rear of building to be covered with safety metal stair
treads ; the tile flooring on flrst floor of building to be taken up and relaid and made perfect ;
the interior of building to be painted ; all window-frames and sash to be painted on the outside ;
roof of building to be repaired and painted ; general repairs to carpenter work throughout build
ing ; water-tank to be erected on roof of Mott street side of building and new toilets provided on
top floor ; building on Mulberry and Mott street sides to be heated by steam.
Headquarters, Brooklyn—Building in fair condition. The following repairs and improve--
ments are needed : Alterations to be made to rear building so as to provide rooms for the Bureau
of Identification, attached to the Detective B,ureau ; alterations to plumbing work on second
floor; alterations to entire third floor so as to provide additional rooms for Inspector's offices ;'
yard and driveway to be repaired ; exterior of rear building and side and rear walls of front
building to be painted.
Headquarters, Queens—This building in good condition. The following repairs and-
improvements are needed : Cover the ceihng of rear room on first floor with metal work ; paint
the ceiling and side walls throughout building ; put up lamp in front of building ; put up sign in
front of building ; general minor repairs to plumbing and carpenter work.
Respectfully,
THOS. E. O'BRIEN, Inspector, Repairs and Supplies.
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, 1 OFFICE OF THE INSPECTION OF STEAM BOILERS, N O . 300 MULBERRY STREET, >-
N E W YORK, January i, 1901. J
To the Board of Police :
GENTLEMEN—In conformity with the rules of the Department, I herewith respectfully submit
a report of the service of this Bureau for the year ending December 31, 1900 :
The report contains the number of steam-boilers examined, tested hydrostatically, and their
condition, together with the number of applicants examined as to their quahfications as engineers
to take charge of and operate stationary and portable steam boilers and engines In The City of
New York, the number of arrests made for violation of the Steam'Boiler Law and the disposition
of the same by the City Magistrates ; also the amount of money paid to the Treasurer of the
• Police Pension Fund collected from the owners of steam boilers for certificates of inspection, as
provided by chapter VIII. of chapter 378 of the Laws of 1897 (Charter).
With great respect,
FRANK MANGIN, J R . , Sergeant In Command, Sanitary Company.
ENGINEERS.
For the year ending December 31, 1900, there were 14,174 applicants examined for
Engineer's certificates to take charge of and operate stationary and portable steam boilers and
•engines. Each applicant was examined as to his experience, qualifications and knowledge of
:steam boilers and engines. Of this number 13,565 passed a satisfactory examination and were
granted certificates and 609 were rejected.
RECAPIIULATION.
Total number of examinations .
Of which were certificates renewed 8,977
Of which were certificates transferred 3i4iS
Of which were new applicants. i>779
Of which were for steam plants ^i352
Of which were for steam carriages 427
Of which passed on first examination 970
Of which passed on second examination 168
Of which passed on third examination 32
Of which passed on fourth examination
Found incompetent and certificates refused 609
Rejected on first examination 356
Rejected on second examination 62
Rejected on third examination 22
Rejected on fourth examination
Not qualified 159
Certificates revoked 10
Total number of certificates granted 13,565
Of which were certificates of the first class 2,067
Of which were certificates of the second class 2,836
Of which were certificates of the third class 7-55^
Of which were permits for heaters 138
Of which were certiflcates of the Fire Department 350
Of which were Public School certificates 193
Of which were special permits for steam carriages 425
87.
STEAM BOILERS.
Number of examinations made of steam boilers i6)77^
Number of steam boilers tested hydrostatically 12,995
Number of steam boilers not tested, exempt under law 784
Number of steam boilers not tested, not in use 2,218
Number of steam boilers defective 735
Number of steam boilers under repair date of last report 44
Defective.
Boilers condemned as unfit for further use 213
Boilers requiring repair 522
Boilers requiring repair date of last report 44
Steam gauges defective 90
Steam gauges under repair date of last report 2
Safety valves defective 97
Safety valves under repair date of last report 8
Main valves defective 109
Main valves under repair date of last report 7
Stop valves defective 54
Stop valves under repair date of last report 10
Check valves defective 21
Check valves under repair date of last report 2
Globe valves defective 16
Blow-off cocks defective 20
Blow-off cock under repair date of last report I
Gauge cocks defective 13
Gauge cocks under repair date of last report 3
Water glass defective i
1.233
Boilers removed and replaced by others 213
Boilers repaired 476
Boilers under repair 6z
Boilers defective, out of use and not lo be repaired 28
Steam gauges repaired 85
Steam gauges under repair 5
Steam gauges defective, out of use and not to be repaired 2
Safety valves repaired 95
Safety valves under repair 7
Safety valves defective, out of use and not to be repaired 3
Main valves repaired loS
Main valves under repair 6
Main valves defective, out of use and not to be repaired 2
88
S t o p valves repai red
S top valves u n d e r r epa i r s
Stop valves defective, oui of use and no t to be repa i red ,
Check valves repai red
Globe valves repai red
Blow-off cocks repa i red
Blow-off cocks u n d e r repai r
G a u g e cocks repa i red
W a t e r glasses repa i red
53
6
5
23
i 6
19
Ge7teral Location and Use of Steam Boilers.
T o t a l n u m b e r of s t eam boilers 16,059
S t a t i o n a r y boi le rs in bu i ld ings 13,371
P o r t a b l e boilers used for excava t ing , rock dr i l l ing , etc
P o r t a b l e boilers (s team carr iages)
Po r t ab le boi ler? used for asphal t p a v i n g
Boilers on scows used for p i le d r iv ing
Boilers on scows used for d r e d g i n g
Boilers on scows used for der r icks ,
Boi lers on scows used for hois t ing a n d l igh te rage
Boilers on l igh ters used for hois t ing a n d l i gh t e rage
Boi lers on ba rges used for ho i s t ing a n d l igh te rage
Boilers on schooners used for hois t ing a n d l igh te rag •
Boilers on e levators used for g ra in
1,295 •
718
126
171
67
32
81
H
165
Sta t iona ry boi le rs (Iieaters) not testf d. S ta t ionary boilers Po r t ab le boilers P o r t a b l e boi le rs (street rollers) P o r t a b l e boilers (s team carr iages) Pi le-dr ivers D r e d g e s D e r r i c k s Scows L i g b t e r s Barges Schooners E l e v a t o r s Boi lers u n d e r repa i r
T o t a l
11.13S 721
76 676
93 44 27 55 14
141
J2,995
NOT IN USE.
1,387 572 so 42 78 23
5 26
24
784 12.525 1,293
I2b 718 171 f.7 32 81 14
165 4
17 62
16,059
T o t a l n u m b e r of s team boi lers tested .
T o t a l amoun t collected
12,995
$25,990 0 0
The total number of arrests made by the members of this squad for violations of the Steam
Boiler Law during the past year were 41. The disposition of the same was as follows :
Fined $50 2
Fined $25 8
Fined $ro i
Fined $5 i
Sentence suspended 6
Discharged , 19
Pending i
Total 41
STEAM CASUALTIES FOR THE YEAR 1900.
January 5—•^ four-inch elbow between the boilers and engines exploded at Wallach's
Laundry, No. 1210 Second avenue, Manhattan, caused by a defect in casting near the thread.
No damage to life or property.
January 6—A tank exploded at the soap works of D. S. Brown & Co., Twelfth avenue and
Fifty-second street, caused by overpressure. No other damage.
January 9—William Collard of No. 51 Washington street, Manhattan, and Charles Sands of
No. 26 Rush street, Brooklyn, were severely scalded by escaping steam from a leaky valve, while
repairing the machinery at Nos. 14-16 Washington place. No other damage.
January 9—A cast-iron heater exploded at No. 135 West Seventy-first street; cause, low
water. This boiler was exempt from test under the law, and was In charge of a watchman. No
damage to life or property.
January 10—An engine, while in motion, gave way at the power-house of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, One Hundred and Thirty-first street and Amsterdam avenue, completely
demolishing the engine and dynamos. This accident was caused by a flaw in the main shaft.
No person was injured.
January 23—The steam boiler at No. 53 Front street exploded, and the engineer, Charles
Williams, received a severe scalp wound. There was no other person injured. The explosion
was due to overpressure.
January 24—James O'Brien, a fireman employed in the Pulitzer Building, was slightly
scalded by the bursting of an elbow on the blow-off pipe of one of the boilers at the above build
ing. No other damage. Caused by unequal expansion.
February 21 —The steam boiler on the barge "Captain Rafferty " exploded at Prentice
Stores Wharf, Brooklyn, from some unknown cause. This barge was brought here for the first
time from Jersey City, where no boiler inspection is required, with two hundred barrels of
cement consigned to the steamship " E a g e , " lying at Pier 11, East river. The ship not being
ready to receive the cement, the barge was directed to lay at Prentice's Stores until the ship
was ready for the freight. The fire in the boiler was banked that night, and as there was no
work on the day following, the Engineer did not report for duty. The explosion occurred at
noon, when no person was aboard of the boat. The owners claimed that the boiler was under
90
banked fires when the explosion took place. The owner, captain and engineer of the barge
•were placed under arrest and held for trial. This boiler was not inspected by this Depart
ment.
February 27—August Liess, a fireman in the Wool Exchange Building, West Broadway
and Beach street, while at work on top of the boilers, lifted the safety valve, without the know
ledge of the engineer in charge. The space on the top of the boilers being small, he was unable
to escape, and the escaping steam scalded him so badly that he received injuries from which he
died in a few days.
February 27—A slight fire occurred at Daly's Theatre, No. 1215 Broadway. During the
fire a ^-inch steam-pipe was accidently broken by a member of the Fire Department, causing
the steam to escape. Damage, slight ; no one injured.
April 28—'The boiler located at Pier 10, North river, owned by the Cromwell Line,
exploded. The explosion was caused by the water-leg giving way. There was no person
injured or property damaged. The boiler was condemned as unfit for further use by this
Department.
May 3 ~ A fat-rendering tank in the slaughter-house of Joseph Stem & Co., Nos. 632 to 638
West Fortieth street, exploded from over pressure. Thomas McGuire and Joseph Drum, work
men, were killed by the falling ruins. William Corkron, the engineer, was held for trial by the
Coroner.
May 17—An elbow on the 3-inch service-pipe, belonging to the New York Steam Company,
burst at No. 238 Washington street. Cause, by a flaw in pipe. No one injured ; no damage to
property.
May 17 —John Smith, coal passer ; John O'Hara and P. Higgins, firemen, were badlyscalded
at the Nicholas Chemical Company's Works, Laurel Hill, Borough of Queens, by the bursting
of a water-tube in the boiler known as No. 6, at the above works. The pressure at the time of
the accident was forty pounds below the pressure allowed by this Department.
August 13—A fifteen-inch elbow on the main steam line belonging to the New Yoik Steam
Company burst at No. 174 Greenwich street. George Jackson, Edward Brown and Frank Shay
died from inhaling the escaping steam. Frank Golden, John Keleher and A. A. Petersen were
severely scalded. This accident was caused by unequal contraction and expansion.
September 23—While making repairs on a service pipe of the New York Steam Company, at
Cedar and Nassau streets, Thomas Conway and Christian Keller were slightly scalded by the
bursting of a cast-iron elbow. No other damage was done. Cause, unequal contraction and
expansion.
October 17—A hot water heater exploded at No. 98 Charles street, caused by a flaw in the
crown sheet of casting. No damage to life or property.
November —A ten-inch elbow burst on the back-stop line of one of the boilers of the New
York Steam Company at Fifiy-ninth and Sixtieth streets. East river. Cause, flaw in casting.
No damage to life or property.
9 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK, \ GENERAL BUREAU OF ELECTIONS, (_
No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, (
N E W YORK, Januaiy i, 1901. J
7'o the Chief Clerk of the Police Department of The City of New York :
SIR—In accordance with the provisions of the Charter, I have the honor to submit my annual
report of the operations of the General Bureau of Elections during the year 1900, together with
recommendations based upon my experience in carrying out the election law.
The accompanying statement contains information relating to the appropriation for election
expenses, fiom which it appears that the amount estimated to cover the expense of primary and
general elections for the year 1900 was $693,620 ; the amount appropriated was $665,000. On
account of recent legislation, increasing the pay of election officers and the actual cost of adver-
vertising, etc., a deficit occurred, to meet which a transfer was authorized by the Board of
Estimate of $134,000 for General Election and $24,000 for Primary Election Account, making a
total transfer of $158,000.
Vouchers for expenditures during the year, amounting to $780,766, have been audited in this
office and forwarded for payment, leaving the sum of $42,234 remaining on hand. It is under
stood, however, that there are certain claims against the appropriation, approximating $25,000
for compensation for County Canvassers' Clerks and advertising by the County Clerk, vouchers
for which do not pass through this office.
The work of the Bureau has been unusually heavy during the past year, principally on
account of the extraordinary registration in the Presidential election and of an extra primary
election ; unusual preparations were made to provide polling places and other voting facilities in
congested election districts which, under the law, could not have been previously divided. As a
matter of fact, there were sixty-three (63) election districts in which the registration ranged from
600 to 1,098. To meet this emergency fifty-six (56) changes of polling places In those districts,
after the close of the registration, became necessary, including two (2) single steel polling houses,
eighteen (18) double steel polling houses and twenty-nine (29) wooden polling houses. The
election hoards, where the registration exceeded 500, were personally inspected at this and branch
offices and received special instruction as to their duties ; in congested districts any election
officer who lacked the requisite energy and intelligence was (with the co-operation of his political
party) permitted to resign and a suitable substitute was appointed ; the polling-place lists were
re-examined and where a room was found of doubtful capacity a larger place was secured. As a
result of these precautions, the entire vote was cast within the prescribed time, excepting in the
largest district (with a registration of 1,098) where, owing to the inability of the election board
to make the best use of the facilities provided, 867 votes only were cast ; in another election
district 976 votes were cast, without difficulty, before the close of the polls.
The usual examination of election officers was held under the supervision of the chief clerks
of the general and branch offices respectively. The total number of election officers examined
was 12,938, of whom 12,630 passed and 308 were rejected. The fair condition of the elecLion
returns, and a paucity of complaints against election officers, indicates an improvement in the
efficiency of that class over previous years.
The primary enrollment on the days of registration was unusually heavy, a force of 342
temporary clerks was employed for neaily thirty days, at a cost of $23,571, in completing the
92
original enrollment books. In order to provide the duplicate copies for two political parties and
a transcript for publication within the time required by law, after due advertisement, a contract
was made with the Elliott and Hatch Book Typewriter Company ; that work, comprising the
entry into books of nearly two million lines of five words each, was satisfactorily done at a cost
of $14,675, and a duplicate set of the original enrollment books (completed to December 15) was
delivered during the month of December to each of the two principal parties of each county,
and a transcript to the Supervisor of the City Record, for publication according to law.
The information gained in the operations of the General Bureau of Elections under the
election law during the last two years has developed certain defects therein which can only be '
remedied by legislation, and the following recommendations are therefore submitted :
(I.) That section 3, subdivision 2 of the Primary Election Law (which calls for an "enroll
ment blank " and *'envelope " for use on days of registration, to enable an elector to enroll"
with a political party) shall be amended so as to eliminate the envelope and provide an enroll
ment blank somewhat larger than, but of a similar form to, that now in use, to be folded before
delivery to an elector, and bear an indorsement comprising a printed number and the name of
the elector entered thereon by the election inspector (as now provided for the envelope); after ^
the elector has made his mark, or declined to do so, said folded enrollment blank to be returned
to the,election officer to be deposited, in the presence of the elector, in the ballot-box provided.
Under the existing system (which provides that the numbers on an envelope and its inclosure
shall agree), the custodian of primary records, through the errors of election boards, is often
unable to ascertain the intent of the elector, where the numbers do not correspond), and in hun
dreds of cases is compelled to enter " Mismarked " opposite the elector's name on the enroll
ment book.
(II.) The provision that duplicates of the original enrollment books shall be prepared and
delivered to the principal political parties between the 15th and 31st of December
annually (sec. 3, subd. 7 and 9) is, in my opinion, an unnecesssary expense. As fa: as can be
ascertained, these books are seldom referred to by the political parties, who depend upon the
transcript published by the CITY RECORD (sec. 3, subd. 10) and upon the original enrollment
books for information concerning primary enrollment. An amendment to the law, providing for
the transcript alone, would effect an annual saving of from $15,000 to $25,000, according to the
method employed for the work, by the custodian of primary records. It is also a matter worthy
of serious consideration as to whether the "original enrollment books" may not be dispensed
with altogether, by providing instead, in the "Register of Voters," an additional number of
columns to contain the entries now made in the original enrollment books ; thus it would be
impossible to omit an individual enrollment through failure to enter the name of the elector In
both " Register" and " Enrollment" books.
The excessive labor now Imposed by law upon election boards has Increased the element of
error in their work, and tends to discourage many desirable men from filling such positions.
With a view to reduce the amount of clerical work now required, expedite the process of voting,
and in other respects promote the public interests, the following suggestions for amendment of
the General Election Law are made :
(I.) Under section 10, chapter 676, Laws of 189S, as amended by chapter 499, Laws of
1899, the boards of election inspectors are required, at the close of each registration day, to
93
furnish the State Superintendent of Elections with a list of electors registered in their respective
election districts, and under section 32, subdivision 3 of the election law are required, at the
close of the last registration day, to furnish the Superintendent of Elections of The
City of New York and the chiefs of the branch bureaus therein with a complete list of the
names registered during the entire period; as both of these lists must be made
out at their respective dates, in the same order as to street numbers, the list, covering the period
of four days, cannot be begun until the close of the last registration day; thus causing a con
gestion of work which might be avoided if the law were amended to provide that duplicate lists,
in the form prescribed by section 32, subdivision 3 of the election law, shall be made at the close
of each, instead of the last registration day; one copy for the State Superintendent of Elections
and one copy to the City Superintendent, for the purposes set forth in that section.
(II.) The poUing of the vote would be facilitated by an amendment to the law which now
requires poll clerks to enter the number of the ballot at the time a vote is deposited in the ballot
box; now, the poll clerk is compelled to divide his attention between the act of entering the
name of the elector who has just presented himself at the guard-rail and whose name is found on
the " Register" and the act of entering the number of the ballot which Is about to be deposited
by another elector in the ballot box. This not only involves a loss of valuable time but is the
cause of serious errors.
(III.) Section 104, subdivision I of the election law requires that tlife ballot shall be folded
by the ballot clerk before its delivery to a voter. The authorities charged with furnishing the
official ballots should be clothed with discretion to have them folded in advance of the election,
as was done at the general election of 1897; the indorsement on the ballot should be evidence
that the ballot is in fact " official," and a uniformity of folding and saving of time would thus be
effected.
(IV.) It is provided in section 32, subdivision 3, that the Police Board shall "pr int in
pamphlet form for each assembly district or ward * * * not less than fifty times as many
copies of said list " (of registered voters) " as there are election districts." An amendment is
recommended, reducing the number of copies from fifty to thirty; excepting the copies to be
provided for the political parties and police captains, there is no demand whatever for these
pamphlets-
Attention is again called to the congested condition of the space available for the storage,
in the Central Office building, of election records. The vault In the. basement which contains
records dating from 1866, and the record rooms on the office floor which contain one copy of
each '* Register " and other election returns from 1874, are choked with material. The lack of
space on the last-named floor seriously prevents convenient reference to the records.
It will be remembered, as previously reported, under section 369, chapter 378, Laws of
1897, the Superintendent of Elections, " under the direction of the police board of the city of
New York, is hereby authorized and directed, not less than two years after each election,
to sell or destroy all registers of electors, statements of canvass and tally sheets; provided
that two copies of the register of electors of each election district, to be selected by the
superintendent of the general bureau of elections, shall be excepted and preserved from such sale
or destruction."
By section 370 of the same chapter, it is provided that the foregoing section " shall not at
94
any time apply to nor Include any material or recordi of any election as to which any proceeding
may at any time be pending in any court, and such material or records shall remain on file and
be preserved."
The matter has been In the hands of the Corporation Counsel for the last two years to deter
mine when action may be taken under this section.
It gives me pleasure to report the efficiency and good conduct of the officers and clerical
force on duty in this and branch offices; noting especially the services of C. A. Bunner, Jr . ,
James R. Rodman and Charles A. Jones, chiefs of the branch bureaus of The Bronx, Queens and
Richmond, respectively ; chief clerks William Plimley, John K. Neal, Carl Voegel and Alexan
der M. Ross ; assistant clerk Aaron C. Allen, Manhattan ; clerk George Sandhusen, Brooklyn ;
patrolmen William J. Lahey, George Dlppold and William H. Plunkett, on special duty in this
ofiice.
The junior clerks (at $600 annually), appointed from the Civil Service lists and examined and
passed for promotion some six months since, have not yet, excepting in two instances, been
advanced to a higher salary. In view of their attention to duty, and as an incentive to future
efforts, I would earnestly recommend that the remaining clerks of that class be promoted to the
grade of senior clerk at $1,000 per annum.
Respectfully,
T. F. RODENBOUGH, Superintendent of Elections.
95
APPENDIX.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF N E W YORK,
No. 300 MULBERRY STREET,
N E W YORK, January 31, 1901. To the Police Board:
DEAR SIR—I have the honor to forward herewith report, setting forth the operations and
transactions of the Police Pension Fund, in full detail, for the year ending December 31, 1900,
to be made to the Municipal Assembly, pursuant to section 351, chapter 37S of the Laws of
1897.
Very respectfully,
WM. H. KIPP, Chief Clerk.
Hon. JACOB HESS, Treasurer :
SIR—I herewith submit the annual report of the Police Pension Fund for the year
ending December 31, igoo.
Respectfully,
GEO. P. G O T T , Treasurer's Bookkeeper.
To the Trustees of the Police Pension Fund;
GENTLEMEN—I herewith present the account of the Pofice Pension Fund, made in detail,.
for the year ending December 31, 1900, which Is to be transmitted to the Municipal Assembly in
accordance with law.
Respectfully,
JACOB HESS, Treasurer
To the Honorable the Municipal Assembly of The City of New York :
GENTLEMEN—In pursuance of the provisions of section 351, chapter 378, Laws of
1897, the trustees of the Police Pension Fund respectfully report herewith the condition of the
Police Pension Fund and the items of receipts and disbursements on account of the same during
the year 1900.
Respectfully submitted,
BERNARD J. YORK,
JOHN B. SEXTON,
HENRY E. ABELL,
JACOB HESS,
Police Commissioners and Trustees Police Pension Fund.
Receipts for the' Year ending December 31, 1900.
Cash on hand, January 2, 1900 $13,117 73
Jan. 3. Officer Cole, Thirty-seventh Precinct, donation 2 6 2
3. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 260 00
3. Officer Crowell, Fifth Precinct, donation 8 39
4. " Baird, Seventh Precinct, donation 3 75
4. " Gilligan, Nineteenth Precinct, donation 3 75
4. " Maujer, Seventeenth Precinct, donation 7 52
4. Captain Bedell, donation II 07
4. Officer Goll, Thirty-fifth Precinct, donation 5 64
4, •' Meade, Thirty-fifth Precinct, donation 5 23
4. " Colligan, Forty-seventh Precinct, donation 4 70
4. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 180 00
5. Officer Comisky, Seventy-third Precinct, donation 5 64
5. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits. 25 00
5. Officer Rickert, Seventy-third Precinct, donation 9 39
6. " Sullivan, First Precinct, donation 5 23
6. " VanDevan, Twenty-fifth Precinct, donation 2 62
6. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 85 00
8. Officer Gailbraith, Twenty-fifth Precinct, donation 5 04
8. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 82 00
8. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 45 00
9. " " " 7000
10. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 72 00
10, Officer Kelly, Sixteenth Precinct, donation 5 04
10. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 45 00
11. Officer Stokem, Seventy-second Precinct, donation 2 Si
11. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 125 00
12. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 116 00
12, O. E. Shipman, Aurlltor, ball permits 35 00
13. " " " 2000
15. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 92 00
15. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 115 00
16. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 86 00
16, O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 125 00
17. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 52 00
17. O. E.Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 75 00
18. " " " 120 00
19. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 104 00
19. " " for iSgg 40 00
20. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 00
22. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 120 CO
97
Jan. 22. O. E, Shipman, Auditor, ball permits $I75 °°
" 22, Board of Police, unexpended balance of 1899 50,000 00
" 23 .0 . E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 35 00
*' 24. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 130 00
•' 24. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 5° o^
" 25. " " " 25 00
" 26. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 114 00
" 26 .0 . E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits i i5 00
" 27. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 80 00
" 27. Officer Gribben, Tenth Precinct, donation 5 ^4
" 27. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 75 " ^
" 29. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 124 00
" 29. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 240 00
" 30. " " " 45 00
" 31. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers for 1899 100 00
" 3 1 - " " H 00 " 31. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 85 00
Feb. I. Assistant Corporation Counsel 18 50
" I. Chief of Police, pistol permits 170 00
I. O. E, Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 45 00
" 2. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 74 00
" 2 . " " for 1899 16 00
" 2. Officer Cooper, Twenty-first Precinct, donation 5 23
" 2. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 00
" 3. Officer Mohr, Fourteenth Precinct, donation 2 8 1
" 3. " Doblyn, donation 5 0 0
" 3. " Boyle, Fifty-sixth Precinct, donation 2 8 1
" 3, " Allingham, Seventeenth Precinct, donation 8 72
" 3. " Trojan, Twentieth Precinct, donation 3 75
" 3. Comptroller, City of New York, excise money, 75,000 00
" 3. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 185 00
" 5. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 206 00
" 5. Officer Rothschild, Fifteenth Precinct, donation . 5 23
. " 5. " Flood, Thirty-sixth Precinct, donation 2 81
" 5. " Johnson, Fifth Precinct, donation : 5 64
" 5. " Flanagan, Seventh Precinct, donation 3 62
" 5. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 185 00
" 6. Officer Klein, Fifteenth Precinct, donation 5 64
" 6. " Rein, donation 5 00
" 6. " Kearns, Thirty-ninth Precinct, donation 2 Si
" 6. " Pendleton, P'orty-seventh Precinct, donation 5 64
" 6. " Mahoney, Detective Bureau, donation 5 00
" 6. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 90 00
7
Feb. 7. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers $86 OO
7. Officer Terrell, Sixty-sixth Precinct, donation 3 75
7. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 185 00
8. Officer Dalton, donation
8. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
9. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers, for 1899
9. " " for 1900
9. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
13. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
13. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
14- " " "
14, Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
14, Board of Police, two per cent, for January
14. " sick, absent and fines, for January.,
15. O, E, Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
16. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
16. Comptroller, City of New York
16. Officer Mahoney, donation
16. " Dickerson, reward
16. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
17. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers, for 1899
17.0. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
19- " " "
19. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
20. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
2 1 . " " "
21. Officer Pasdield, donation
21. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
23". O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
23. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
25- " " •-. 26. O. E, Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
27- " " - "
28. Comptroller, City of New York
28. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
Mar. I. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
I. Chief of Police, pistol permits
1. Sergeant Mangin, steam hollers
2. Corporation Counsel, chapter 174, Laws of 1897.
2. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
2. Officer Sheehan, Eleventh Precinct, donation . . .
5 64
90
22
154
130
140
46
245
145 124
17,362
00
00
00
00
00
CO
00
00
00
74
15,465 37
185
190
22
00
00
52
3 75
10
220
24
35
195 68
105
135
5 132
155 68
52
35 20
195
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
04
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
42 33
260
60
170
52
00
00
00
00
7 50
258 00
3 49
99
2. Officer Elfers, Second Precinct, donation.,, ., $3 49
2. " Kuntz, Third Court, donation 9 39
2 . 0 . E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 20 oo
3- " " " 75 00 3. Officer Kuber, Fourteenth Precinct, donation 3 49
3. ' ' Bradley, Fifth Precinct, donation 8 3 9
3. " Reddy, Forty-sixth Precinct, donation 8 39
3. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 66 00
3. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 55 oO'
6. Officer Maher, Thirty-second Precinct, donation 5 25
6. Joseph Pulitzer, donation 250 00
6. Officer Farley, Forty-sixth Precinct, donation 9 39
6. Margaret C. Gray, credited cash to account for December, 1899 15 ° °
6. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 125 00
7. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 132 oo
7. Officer McGrattan, Forty-sixth Precinct, donation 2 6S
7. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 oo
8. Officer Stoddard, Twenty-second Precinct, donation 4 02
8. Board of Police, unexpended balance of Health Squad, for 1899 ii>32.} 80
8. O. E, Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 75 "-
9. " " " 115 00
9. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 202 00
10. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers, for 1899 18 00
10. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 00
12. " " " 65 00
12. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 120 00
13. Board of Police, sick, absence and fines for February I5>75° 57
13. " 2 per cent, for February 16,074 ^5
13. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 85 00
14. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 172 00
14. Officer Healy, Seventy-second Precinct, donation 7 72
14. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 25 00
15- " " " 95 00 16, Property Clerk, foity-third sale. 549 43
16. " sale of horses 244 75
16. " unclaimed cash 595 08
19. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 76 00
19. " " for 1899 6600
19. Assistant Property Clerk, unclaimed cash 320 44
19. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 95 00
16, Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 226 00
20. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 40 00
21. Sergeant Mangin, steam boileis 150 00
1 0 0
Mar. 21. Garfield bank, interest, 1899 ; $29 12
" 21. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits i 35 00
" 21. Board of Police, unexpended balance, 1899 100,000 00
" 22. Captain Hogan, Eighth Precinct, donation 4 00
** 22. Officer Funston, Detective Bureau, donation 3 03
*' 22 .0 . E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 25 00
" 23. Officer Dean, Fifth Precinct, donation 3 75
" 23. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers for 1899 30 00
" 2 3 . " " 138 00
" 23. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 25 00
' ' 26. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 86 00
" 26. Henry K. Lanklose, for June, 1899 36 00
" 26. Louisa Smith, July, 1899, credited back to account 20 00
" 2 6 . " August, 1899, credited back to account 20 00
" 26, Mary A.Wells, July, 1899, credited back to account 20 96
" 26. S. B. W. McLeod, August, 1899, credited back to account 61 82
" 26. Phebe McCamman, October, 1899, credited back to account 5 80
" 26. Myra Dimond, November, 1899, credited back to account 10 83
" 26. Luclnda Hicks, November, 1899, credited back to account 20 83
" 2 6 . " December, 1899, credited back to account 6 72
" 26. Simon Jackson, December, 1899, credited back to account. 50 00
" 27. Edward Loughlin, May, 1899, credited back to account 29 i6
" 27. " June, 1899, credited back to account 1069
" 27. Margaret Malone, June, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " June, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " J^^Yt 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " August, 1S99, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " September, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " October, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " November, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. " December, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. Anna M. James, December, 1899, credited back to account 25 00
" 27. Mary Gilligan, July, 1899, credited back to account 20 83
" 27. " August, 1899, credited back to account 20 83
" 27. " September, 1899, credited back to account 2084
" 27. " October, 1899, credited back to account 20 83
" 27. " November, 1899, credited back to account 20 83
" 27. " December, 1899, credited back to account 20 84
" 27. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 168 00
" 30. " " 210 00
" 31. Comptroller, City of New York, 2 per cent I02 86
" 31 .0 . E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 25 00
Apr. 2. Officer Mahoney, Detective Bureau, donation 2 00
lOI
Apr. 2. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
' ' 2. Officer Murphy, donation
" 2. Corporation Counsel, chapter 174, Laws 1897.
" 2. Chief of Police, pistol permi's
" 2. Officer Balco, donation ,
" 2. " Smith, donation
" 2. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
" 2. M. R. Brennan, 2 per cent
" 3. Officer King, donation
" 3. " Rein, percentage on reward
" 3. " Levy, donation
" 3. " McCormack, donation
" 3. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
" 3. Officer Campbell, donation
"• 3. " Gilmartin, donation
" 3. " Donovan, donation
" 3. Sergeant Rooney, percentage on reward
" 3. Officer Askin, donation
•' 3. " Wureman, donation
•' 3. " O'Keefe, donation
" 4, O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
" 4. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 5. Officer Higgins, donation
" 5, " Barry, donation
" 6. " Cohen, donation
" 6. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers ,
" 6. " "
" 6. Officer Coby, donation
" 9. " Rush, donation..
" 9. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 10. Officer Perry, donation
" 10. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
" 11. Officer Coleman, donation ,
" I I . " McCrory, donation
" 11. Sergeant Mangin, steain boilers
" 12. Officer Harrigan, donation
" 13. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 14. Bowery Bank, interest
" 14. O, E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
" 17. Officer Rogers, donation
" 17. Mrs. Henry M. Alexander, donation
" 18. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
*' 18. Comptroller, City of New York
4 70
25 50 167 50
2 62
3 49. 10 CO
231 64
2 81
2 CO
5 04
5 64 10 00
6 04
3 75
3 75 5 00
3 75
3 62
3 75 5 00
44 00
4 70
3 62
9 39
14 00
288 00
5 23
5 64 102 00
5 64
20 00
3 49 5 oo
210 CO
5 00
15a 00
23 71 30 00
4 70
250 00
302 00
I 67
Apr. i8. Board of Police, sick, absence and fines $21,127 07
" 18. " 2 per cent
" 19. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
' ' 20. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 23. " "
" 23. Garfield Bank, interest ,
' ' 23. Officer Donovan, donation
" 25. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 27. " "
" 27. Officer Kelly, donation
" 30. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 16.
May I. Chief of Police, pistol permits
" I. Assistant Corporation Counsel, chapter 174, Laws 1897
" I. Officer Eckhoff, donation
" 2. " Mulcahy, donation
" 2. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 2. Officer Curley, donation
" 2. " Schick, donation
"• 2. Comptroller, City of New York, interest
' ' 3. Officer Thompson, donation
" 2. " Wood, donation
" 3. " Farrell, donation
" 3. " Hanley, donation
*' 3. " Hayes, donation
•" 3. " Lyman, donation
" 4, " Kent, donation
" 4. *' Ryan, donation
" 4. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" 4. Officer Cunningham, donation
' ' 4. Sergeant Curran, donation
" 4. Officer Mason, donation
" 4. " Madden, donation
4. " Keating, donation
" 4. " Colleary, donation
" 4. " Sheridan, donation
" 4, " Peters, donation
" 9. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
10. Officer Michaels, donation
11. " Train, donation
11. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
II, Board of Police, sick, absence and fines..
17,28c
5 202
112
200
5 266
190
2
104
78
185
40
34
00
00
00
53 00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
5 64
3 200
5 I
75 00
64
87
5,517 50
5 64
I
3
5
87
02
64
3 75
5
5
64
64
3 75
152
2
13
3 2
5
4
3 I
138
264
0 0
81
42
75 81
64
36
0 0
87 oc 00
5 23
r3 210
'5-395
15
00
08
103
May II . Board of Police, 2 per cent $16,812 83
" 14. Officer Hand, donation 5^ 38
" 14. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 116 00
" 15. Comptroller, City of New York, 2 per cent 4 ^5
" 15. Property Clerk, forty-fourth sale 475 '8
" 15. Comptroller, City of New York, excise money 75>o°o ' ^
• •" 16. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 206 00
•' 18. " " 25000
" 21. " " 78 00
*' 23. " " 16200
*' 7- " " 7400 " 25. Comptroller, City of New York, 2 per cent 22 01
" 25, Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 138 00
" 25, West Shore Railroad, interest on bonds 640 00
" 28. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 88 00
' ' 29. Officer O'Loughlin, donation 3 00
" 31. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 98 00
June I. Chief of Police, pistol permits
" 1. Matron Paynter, donation
" I.Officer Rosch, donation
" I. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
" I, Officer Dillon, donation
Keogh, donation
Gilien, donation
5. " Coen, donation
6. " El wood, donation
6. " Ellis, donation
6. " Gloster, donation
6. Doorman Sangster, donation
6. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 180 00
6. Doorman Lawrence, donation 2 68
8. Officer Wood, donation i 87
8. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 162 00
II . " " 70 00
I I . Board of Police, unexpended balance, 1897 9)472 80
I I . " " 1898 4 0 2
13. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 22200
15. " " 17600
18. " " 108 CO
20. " " 18800
22. " " 128 00
22. Board of Police, 2 per cent, sick, absence and fines 32,359 21
25. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers ; 82 00
95 00
5 36
9 39 D6 CO
5 23
3 75
3 75 6 04
9 39
3 49
I 75 4 02
: 104
June 25. Comptroller, City of New York, chapter 338, Laws of 1S93 $3J547 5^
25. Detective Sergeants Price and McCafferty rewards
26. Comptroller, City of New York, interest
26. Brooklyn Trust Company, Police Reward Fund of Brooklyn ,
27. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
29- " "
29. Annie E. Alexander, donation
July 2. Property Clerk, sale of horses
2. ' ' forty-fifth auction sale
2. West Shore Railroad, interest on bonds
3. Chief of Police, pistol permits
3. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
5. Officer Campbell, donation
5. " Griffin, donation
5. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
5. Doorman Dealing, donation
5. Officer Unger, donation. .•
6. " Sofield, donation ,
7. ' ' Kauff, donation ,
7. " Holohan, donation
7. Sergeant Petty, donation
7. Comptroller, City of New York, chapter 338, Laws of 1S93
9. Officer Haupt, donation
9. " Farrell, donation
9. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
9. B. T. Ely, donation
11. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
11. Officer Meinrenken, donation
12. " Curley, donation
12. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
13- " " 17. Officer Lanser, donation
17. Board of Police, 2 per cent, sick, absence and fines 33,169 08
18. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers ,
19. Officer Daffey, donation ,
20. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
23. Officer Brady, donation
23. Error, fourth quarter, 1898
23. " " 1898
23. Steam boilers, 1897 ;
23- " 1897
23- " 1897 23- " 1897
10 00
350 00 4,646 12
194 00
272 00
5 00
692 50
636 38
320 00
172 50
n o 00
4 70
3 75 136 00
4 02
8 72
4 63
5 23
5 43
IS 79
252 56
2 62
I 87
212 00
5 00
158 00
3 49 6 04
182 00
120 00
2 81
3,169 08
206 00
2 00
34 00
70 48
10 00
15 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
4 00
1 0 5
J u l y 23 . S t e a m bo i le r s , 1898 : . . . $4 0 0
2 CO
2 CO
N o o n a n , d o n a t i o n i S 79
O ' C o n n o r , dona t ion 18 13
23-
23-
2 5 . S e r g e a n t M a n g i n , s team boi lers 290 c o
27 . " " 322 00
28 . Officer Re i l ly , dona t ion 20 0 0
A u g . I . Se rgean t Mang in , s team boilers 230 00
1. Chief of Po l ice , pis tol pe rmi t s 137 S*-*
2. Officer A n d e r s o n , d o n a t i o n 60 41
2. Corpora t ion Counse l , chap te r 174, L a w s of 1897 10 0 0
3. Officer W h i t t a k e r , dona t ion i 87
3 . C a p t a i n Lees , dona t ion 18 45
3 . Officer D a l y , dona t ion 5 ^ 4
3 . " Brady , dona t ion 6 l l
3 . Se rgean t Mang in , s team boilers 366 0 0
3 . Officer Q u i n n , dona t ion 5 23
3 . M. O ' M e a r a C o m p a n y , sale of p rope r ty 372 28
4 . Officer M c K a y , dona t ion 5 2 3
6.
6.
D e v i n e , donat ion 2 8 1
C a m p b e l l , dona t ion 7 5^
K e n n e l l y , dona t ion 5^ 3 8
Marks , donat ion I 75
L y n c h , dona t ion 2 S i
Phlefer, dona t ion 3 4 9
M c C a u l e y , dona t ion 5 64
5. Sergean t M a n g i n , s t eam boi lers I l o 0 0
9. Wes t Shore R a i l r o a d , in teres t 40 0 0
10. Sergean t M a n g i n , s t eam boilers 228 00
11 . Boa rd of Pol ice , 2 p e r cent , for Ju ly 17*293 77
I I . " sick, fines a n d absence for J u l y 2 0 , 2 5 0 0 5
I I . F r a n k J e n k i n s , dona t ion 5 0 0
13. Officer C lancy , dona t ion 3 03
15. D r . B rown , d o n a t i o n 20 13
15. Se rgean t M a n g i n , s team boi le rs 126 0 0
17- " " 2 3 4 0 0
22. " " 304 0 0
24. P roper ty C le rk , sale of horses 785 0 0
29. S e r g e a n t Mang in , s t eam boi le rs 176 0 0
30. Compt ro l l e r , Ci ty of N e w York , 2 pe r cen t 2 47
3 1 . Se rgean t Mang in , s team boi le rs 216 o o
3 1 . Corpora t ion Counse l , chap te r 174, L a w s of 1897 10 75
io6
Sept. I. August Widicka, donation
4. Officer Price, donation
4. " Lass, donation
4. " Baum, donation
4. " Maynam, donation
4. Chief of Police, pistol permits
4. Officer Lynch, donation
4. Dr. Smith, donation
4. Officer Kelly, donation
4. W. Stronsom Company, donation
4. Inspector Cross, donation
6. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
6. Mary Fitzgerald, credited back to account, [ I, September,
1899, October....
1899, November.,
1899, December,,
1900, January, , , .
1900, February.. .
1900, March
1900, April
1900, May
1900, June
Officer Squires, donation
Rose, donation
Officer Baldwin, donation
Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers.,
Officer Krowl, donation
" Forster, donation
Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers .
I, Ellen Lyman, credited back to account, October, 1899. .
" November, 1899.
" December, 16 99,
" January, 1900, , .
" February, 19OD,.
" March, 1900, . . ,
" April, 1900
" May, 1900
" June,1900
. Dr. Namack, donation
.Ann Flanagan, credited back to account, December, 1899,
" " January, 1900,..
:. " " February, 1902.
52 35
3 00
5 64
5 64
5638
147 50
5 23
8055
4 70
2 00
126 86
368 00
20 84
20 83
20 S3
20
20
20
20
20
20
S3
S3
84
83
83
84
5 37
n 4
316 2
2
146
12
>5 >5 15
'5 15
15
15
15
15 161
10
10
10
15
63 00
81
62
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
10
00
00
00
107
Sept, II, Ann Flanagan, credited back to account, March, 1900
II . " " April, 1900
I I . " " May, 19CO
11, " " June, 1900
12. Officer Dillon, donation
12. Comptroller, City of New York, Excise money • 75>ooo 00
12. Officer Hahn, donation ,
14. Comptroller, City of New York, 2 per cent
14. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
18. " "
18. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
18. Board of Police, sick, fines and absence, for August 20,166 07
18. " 2 per cent, for August
20. Sergeant Mangin, steam boflers
22. Officer Gallagher, donation
24. Officers Clare and Gannon, reward. . . .
24. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
26. " "
26. Officer Crosset, donation
28. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
29. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits .
I. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
I, Dr. Dexter, donation
1. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits .
2. Roundsman Wolf, donation
2. Chief of Police, pistol permits
2. Captain Westervelt, donation
3. Sergeant Lovell, donation
3. " Mangin, steam boilers
3. Garfield National Bank, interest
2. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits,,
4.
4. Officer Clarlns, donation
5. " Holland, donation
5. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
8. Detective Farley, donation
9, Board of Police, unexpended balance, 18
10. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
10, O, E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits . , .
11, Officer Hever, donation
II . Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
Jio 10
10
10
3 75,000
5
CO
00
00
00
CO
00
CO
19 99 238
134
25 20,166
17,299 140
322
10
5 220
172
00
00
00
07
86 00
00
00
DO
CO
CO
5638 102
35 124
122
95 6
145
00
00
CO
50 00
04
00
47 99
5 36
398 00
776 36
25
25
4 5
278
222
50 50,000
86 10
5 92
00
00
70
23 00
00
00
00
CO
00
64 00
io8
Oct. 12. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
15. " "
15.0. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits ,
16. " " "
17. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
17. O.E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
17.Board of Police, 2 per cent., sick, fines and absence.
18. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
19. Comptroller, City of New York, 2 per cent
19. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
19. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits.
22. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
22. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
24. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers, 1899
24- " " " 24. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
25- " " " . 26. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
27. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
30- " " "
31. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
Nov. I, Comptroller, City of New York, interest
2. Captain Eason, donation
2. Officer Kunsman, donation
2. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
2- O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
2. Officer Crumley, donation
3, Sergeant Hannon, donation
3. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
3. Chief of Police, pistol permits
Oct. 23, Officer Bradley, reward
I. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
Nov. 5. Officer Wischusen, donation
5. " Kroop, donation
5. " McDonnel, donation.
5. Officer Edelman, donation
5. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
5. Officer Mahon, donation
5. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
7- " " "
8. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
8. Officer Meehan, donation
8. " Whalen, donation
{98 206
20
IC
164
25 30,998
10
3
234
25 146
20
42
172
25 60
298
10
100
424
CO
00
00
CO
00
CO
66
00
84
CO
00
00
00
CO
CO
CO
00
00
00
00
00
5,517 50 18 45
9 39
544
50
00
00
7 52
5
25 220
2
75
36
00
CO
50 00
3 49
43 63
3 75
7 52 486
6
60
35
134
5
5
00
58 00
00
00
64
64-
109
, 8.O.K.Shipman, Auditor, ball permits $1000
9. Officer Walsh, donation 5 ^4
10. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 25 00
12. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 334 00
11. Officer Elterich, donarion 3 22
12. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 80 00
13. " " " 8500
14. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 162 00
14.0 . E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 00
15. " " " 5000
16. ' ' " " 3 0 0 0
17. " " " 5000
17. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 318 00
19, " " " 202 00
19. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 00
20. " " " 75 00
21. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 126 00
21, Board of Police, 2 per cent., sick, absence and fines 30)793 58
21. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits n o 00
22. " " " ICO CO
23. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers. 206 00
23. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 90 00
24. " " '• 4500
26. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers, 1S99 4 00
26. " " " 184 00
26. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 50 00
27. " " " 150 00
28. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 180 00
28. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 70 00
28. Irving National Bank, donation 500 00
30. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 54 00
30. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 60 00
. 3. Comptroller, City of New York, 2 per cent 23 75
3. Officer Hoey, donation 7 5 2
3. " Bannon, donation 5 37
3. Roundsman McCormack, donation 40 27
3. Officer Hennessy, donation 5 64
3. " Rourke, donation 3 75
3. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 238 Co
3. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 100 00
4. Officer Smallman, donation 4 70
4. ' ' Walsh, donation 3 75
4. Chief of Police, pistol permits 145 00
4. Officer Bonjour, donation
4. " Mahoney, donation
4 . 0 . E.Shipman, Auditor, ball permits.,
5. A. J. Lalor, sale of horses
5. Officer Vail, donation
5. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
5. Officer Murphy, donation
6. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits,,
7. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
7. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits.,
10. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
10. Officer Shaughnessy, donation
10. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits.
12. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
12. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
13- " " " 14. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers ,
14. O, E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
17. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
17, Board of Police, 2 per cent., sick, absence and fines 30,651 66
17. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
18. Bank of New Amsterdam, interest ,
18. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
19. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
19. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits-.
21. A. J. Lawlor, Property Clerk, sale of horses.
21. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers
21. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits
24. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 24. Comptroller, City of New York, interest 24. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 26. " " "
27- " '* " 28. Sergeant Mangin, steam boilers 28. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 29. Comptroller, City of New York, excise money , 31. Officer Weinberg, donation 31. O. E. Shipman, Auditor, ball permits 31. New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, interest on bonds.
$5 64
2
35 668
2
352
5 35 240
70
35 216
81
00
00
81
00
64
00
00
00
00
00
7 52
90
30
132
50
no $160
50
208
3,651
20
922
170
150
35 50
534 192
50 100
128
350 70
145 60
274
50 5,000
00
00
00
00
CO
00
00
00
66
00
36
00
00
CO
00
00
00
00
00
90
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
5 04
50 40
00
00
Total $983,01490
H I
POLICE DEPARTMENT, 300 MULBERRY STREET, N E W YORK.
Disbursements of Police Pension Fund for the Year enaing December 31, 1500.
RESIDENCE.
Abbott, John C Archer, William H Armstrong, John Andre, John C Archer, George Attinelli, Francis Ackerson, W. T Allen, Christopher Abbott, Nathaniel B Aiguire, Gabriel Ahrens, Jacob Agnew, John Arnold, Daniel S Armstrong, Henry Alexander, David W Adami, John Applegate, Daniel B Ashton, James F Anderson, William Archibald, Daniel Allaire, Charles D Anthes, William H Adler, Anton Adams, Catharine Armstrong, Jennie Areson, Ellen Abbott, Avelinus E Ahearn, Mary A Eales, Ida, guardian Austin, Ellen Anderson, Mary Armstrong, Rose Aiken, Emma Armstrong, Julia A Allison, Isabella Amerlnan, Sarah J. (from
May 18) Butters, Mary, guardian (from
August 9) Baker, Stephen C Barreti, William Brooks, Jeremiah T Blake, Ii-aac D Buckridge, Stephen Bassfurd, He l . . , , Brown, Francis , . . , Butcher, John Banker, John Barrett, Michael Brown, James M Brennan, Thomas Bradley, Thomas Bogart, William H Browning, August
737 East One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street New Castle, N. Y Died August 24 Clifion, N .J Clifton, N . J 671 East One Hundred and Fortieth street Rahway, N. J ] 09 Wei t Sixtieth street, Hartsdale, N. Y 245 i^ Bainbridge street, Brooklyn Died February I 2158 Lexington avenue Adams, N. Y 326 West Twenty-eighth street 258 Fifty-ninth street, Brooklyn 157 Melrose street, Brooklyn 99 South Elliott place, Brooklyn Yaphank, N. Y 913 Hancock street, Brooklyn Londonderry, Ireland 2150 Seventh avenue Arlington, N.J 633 East Thirteenth street Astoria, N. Y. Married June 14 2314 Monroe avenue 208 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street 120 East Fifty-first street 782 McDonough street, Brooklyn 2i8r Fifth avenue 421 East Seventy-eighth street 318 East Thirty-fourth street Bridgeport, Conn 851 Union avenue , 278 South Second street, Brooklyn
604 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn ,
Deposit, N, Y Lowell, Mass Bedford, N. Y 1068 Park avenue Bedford, N. Y 117 West Tenth street 294 Hemlock street, Brooklyn 1244 Sterling place, Brooklyn 15 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street Borough Park, Brooklyn Died (>ctober 14 , 983 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn 309 Charles street, Jersey City Norwalk, Conn 2033 Washington avenue 113 Bowers street, Hoboken
Bermholz, Louis Back, George F Blangey, Nelson Bolster, David R Bevans, George R Bayer, Ettienne Black, James B Breakell, William H . . . Beatty, Thomas Brophy, Michael Beam, William S Byrnes, Patrick F Eiennan, Edward Breen, Patrick Brennan, Michael Berney, Hugh P Brown, Henry M Brogan, John J Bissert, Michael Baker, Frank Burkitt, Thomas Bach, Emil Baumgarten, Ignatz. . , . Bow, Michael Blass, Philip , Butterly, John Barry, Richard J Brundage, Solomon F . , Bird, Isaac Brunner, Jacob Byrnes, Thomas Berghold, WilHara F. C, Brown, John , Burleigh, Thomas Barnes, Leverett Boyle, George W Babcock, Lucian Barwick, William , Baird, John I Ballon, Henry C Berrian, John H Brennan, Jnhn Broderick, Michael Bunce, George W Brady, Charles Bell, William Brady, Felix Beehler, John G Bailey, William L Bannon, John Baker, Thomas H Bagot, Thomas H Burgoyne, Edward A , . . Bishop, John H Buckley, James F Byrne, Patrick Boone, Thomas E Byrne, Michael
RESIDENCE.
255 West Eighty-fourth street 466 West One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street 226 West street. West Hoboken 1979 Washington avenue Ridgebury, Conn 45 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street 703 East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth street Hasbrouck Heights, N . J 245 West Forty-sixth street , 2069 Amsterdam avenue Lynbrook, L. I 1818 Bathgate avenue 316 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth s t reet . . . . Died May 18 112 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street 251 West Thirty-first street Middlebury, Pa 60 Perry street 222 East Tenth street 1014 Stebbins avenue 626 Hudson street 417 West One Hundred and Fiftieth street 65 East One Hundred and Eighth street 344 Thirteenth street, Brooklyn 945 Union avenue Dublin, Ireland 173 East Ninetieth street Mount Kisco, N. Y Produce Exchange. New York 1502 Second avenue 17 West Fifty-eighth street 148 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street 613 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth street 240 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. . . . 233 West One Hundred and Thirry-fifth street Sedgwick avenue 21 Central place, Brooklyn , 1052 Dean street, Brooklyn 391 Bergen street, Brooklyn Stamford, Conn Greenport, L. I loi Kingsland avenue, Brooklyn Five Mill River, Conn 124 Ainsliestreet, Brooklyn I97 Huntington street, Brooklyn 39 Eldert street, Brooklyn 209 Forty-sixth street, Brooklyn 393 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn 373 Cumberland street, Brooklyn 272 St. Mark's place, Brooklyn 56S Leonard street, Brooklyn 112 Van Buren street, Brooklyn 1200 Union avenue Died August 3 Cairo, N, Y 256 Sixteenth street, Brooklyn 114 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn 190 West Ninth street, Brooklyn ., , .
113
RESIDENCE.
Brinckerhoff, Abraham Burke, Richard Bloch, Henry Benkers, Henry Benham, Arthur H ; Burns, Andrew (from June!
14) Buckholz, George A. (from
November 22) Brennan, John Buddmgton, Charles C Bennett, James P i Buckhouse, Charles L. (from!
December 20). Brophy, Maria Bogardus, Cornelia Bloomer, Martha Bendon, Martha Bennett, Maggie A Bryan, Nancy H Breslin, Ellen Briggs, Pauline Barlow, Mary E Butts, Caroline Burns, Annie Bogart, Mary S Bliss, Charlotte Bates, Louisa J Brice, Caroline Brennan, Margaret Burke, Mary Barrett, Kate Barrett, Annie Bartley, Sarah E Burke, Mary L Bennett, Caroline M. F . . Bush, ElizabethC Burke, Mary Bleil, Caroline E Bray, Mary E Baird, Margaret E Brooks, Mary A Burbank, Catharine M ,. Barth, Eva M Earth, Eva M., guardian, Breen, Maria Battersby, Celia , Bowen, Martha W Brannigan, Francis J . . . . Broon, Susan M Brown, Virginia Burrill, Sarah Butts, Laura A Bartley, Susan A Bailey, Margaret Brophy, Ellen A Bush, Sarah D Britton, Annie
285 Hewes street, Brooklyn 64 King street, 220 East One Hundred and Seventh street 501 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, Lithgow, N. Y
185 Christopher street..
145 Cleveland street, Brooklyn 307 West One Hundred and Forty-first street.. 2078 Lexington avenue Died June 10
88 Macdougal street Albany, N. Y South Orange, N. J 510 West Forty-seventh street 323 West Twenty-second street Arlington, N. J 614 East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street.,, Malone, N. Y 518 East One Hundred and Seventy-third street.. 342 West Forty-eighth street 45 [ East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. . . I l l East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street , 22 West One Hundred and Thirteenth s treet , . . . 142 Hull street, Brooklyn Discontinued July 19 246 East Thirty-second street 326 West Twenty-seventh street 71 West Ninety-ninth street 79 Olive street 1113 Halsey street, Brooklyn , 316 West Nineteenth street 568 Lexington avenue 156 Skillman street, Brooklyn 426 East Fifty-eighth street 243 West Forty-eighih street Discontinued March 24 160 West One Hundredth street 10 Gay street Dongan Hill, S. I Elmsford, N. Y Elmsford, N, Y 680 East One Hundred and Forty-third street.,
I 619 Leonard street, Brooklyn,, I SeaChff, L. I I 370 Degraw street, Brooklyn I 310 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn I 211 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn ! 714 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn I 33 Oakland street, Brooklyn '' 156 Luquer street, Brooklyn ! 33 East Thirtieth street ! 197 Bradford street, Brooklyn I 75° Marcy avenue, Brooklyn I 102 West Seventy-third street
114
Burns, Margaret Burns, Margaret, guardian,, Bowe=, Mary Bu'linger, Jennie Butlinger, Jennie, guardian, Brett, Mary A Brett, Mary A., guardian, . . Brady, Maggie Baker, Bertha . . . Roche, Ellen, guardian Brett, Ellen Bruder, Alice L. (from Jan
uary 31) Brookheim, Emma (from
April 6) Boos, Mary (from May 18).. Burrill, Amelia (from De
cember 18) Cole, Thomas Carnocban, Henry M Corrigan, Robert Cottrell, Joseph Corey, Michael Cunningham, Daniel Clinton, James. Christie, William H Cummings, George H Carpenter, Thomas H. B . . . . Collard, Edward Croker, Walter Coffey, Daniel Carmick, Stephen Creenan, Michael Clapp, Ira M Curran, Peter Christopher, Benjamin Cringle, William Crawford, David Coffey, Patrick J Clark, William, Jr Cromiey, James Cotter, William Crook, John Campbell, Samuel J Corbilt, Henry O Croker, John A Cobleigh, Otis B Clinchy, William H Clarkin, Thomas Carpenter, Edward Canavan, John Curry, Harrison
Cornwell, James Cotton, Thomas W Clinchy, George Clark, Charles E Cairns, William.
RESIDENCE.
54 Horatio street 54 Horatio street 354 East Fifty-seventh street 1144 Franklin avenue 1144 Franklin avenue 1983 Washington avenue 1983 Washington avenue 526 Tenth avenue ^ 52 West Ninety-ninth street 314 East Forty-ninth street 943 East One Hundred and Forty-third street.
AMOUNT PAID.
379 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
526 East Eighty-eighth street.. 317 East Thirty-seventh street.
173 Greenwich street Binghamton, N. Y 247 East Eighty-second street 250 Brook avenue 327 West Eighty-fifth street 321 West Fiftieth street Gardiner, N. Y South Nyack, N, Y Norwalk, Conn Died December 21 125 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street 662 Sixth avenue -469 West One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street 584 Park avenue Died March 2 Flushing, L. I 447 West Thirty-fourth street 236 East Twenty-fifth street , 321 West Forty-seventh street 45 Kelly street 983 Third avenue 2309 Monroe avenue , Perth Amboy, N. J 521 East Eighty-third street Bath Beach, L. I ElmhuTSt, L. I 103 East Thirty-first street Rutherford, N . J Montgomery, N. Y White Plains, N, V Bayonne, N. J 425 West One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street 1354 Lexington avenue One Hundred and Thirty-second street and St.
Nicholas avenue Mllford, Pa Horseheads, N. Y 430 Vernon avenue, Long Island City Centre Moriches, L. I 236 Ninth avenue
"5
RESIDENCE.
Conk l in , T a y l o r Cah i l l , Michae l C onk l i n , E d g a r W C u i r a n , Daniel Combes , Char les U C a m p b e l l , R o b e r t F . M . . Cah i l l , D e n i s Cast le , George A Coen, T h o m a s C o n w a y , Cha r l e s Connors , Pa t r i ck , Car l in , T h o m a s C o u g h h n , Joseph C r e i g h t o n , J o h n G Cah i l l , W i l l i a m Crowley , M i c h a e l . C u m m i n g s , Wil l iam Coll ins, Wi l l i am ' C l a rk , J o h n Con l in , Pe te r Cope land , Mar t in Clifford, T h o m a s M C a p r a n o , J a c o b Connors , George Cough l in , T h o m a s C a d d e n , Wi l l i am J C a r m a n , J a m e s . , C a r p e n t e r , J a m e s M C h a m b e r s , Cha r l e s C o d d i n g t o n , T h e o d o r e T , . . Conkl in , Wi l l i am A ' Cor r , J o h n Corr , Patr ick Corwin , D a v i d N Cahi l l , E d w a r d C a r p e n t e r , Wi l l i am Coffey, J e r e m i a h Campbe l l , Pa t r ick Campbe l l , Pa t r i ck Cleary , R i c h a r d Cr ing , George Crocke t t , J o s e p h Ca l l ahan , T h o m a s Cre lger , F r e d e r i c k I Col l ins , C h r i s t o p h e r C Crook , Alfred Car te r , T h o m a s J C a m p b e l l , M a t t h e w Cr innon , Pa t r i ck Crowley , Michae l Cassidy, R i c h a r d C h a p m a n , H e n r y Car ley , T h o m a s F Cawley , H e n r y J Cusick, Pa t r i ck (from M a r c h
24) Carey , E d w a r d (from Apri l
20)
2607 E i g h t h avenue Mon tgomery , N . Y R i d g e w o o d , N . J I Carl is le s t reet 2005 W a s h i n g t o n avenue 617 Ha l sey s t reet , Brook lyn 256 West O n e H u n d r e d a n d T w e n t y - s e v e n t h s t r ee t . 336 Eas t Fifty-sixth s t ree t 314 Wes t O n e H u n d r e d a n d Seven teen th s t reet 557 West O n e H u n d r e d a n d Sixty-nin th s t reet 1343 W a s h i n g t o n avenue 433 Wes t Th i r ty - fou r th street . . . . . . , , . 989 Sixth avenue To t t env i l l e , S . I D i e d A u g u s t 18 224 Eas t Seventy-second street , 441 T h i r d avenue W e s t Brighton, S. I Yonke r s , N . Y 76 C la rkson .'Street, Brooklyn Greene , N . Y 2450 Eigh ty- th i rd s t reet , Brook lyn 170 Eas t T h i r d street 233 Eas t T h i r t i e t h street 68 West N i n e t y - n i n t h street 279 P u t n a m avenue , Brooklyn Ph i l ade lph ia , P a : Ba ldwins , L . I 99 C h u r c h street , Brook lyn 540 H a n c o c k street , Brooklyn H i g h l a n d s , N . J 210 G r a h a m street , Brooklyn 632 Myr t l e avenue , Brooklyn 444 Ba inbr idge s t reet , Brooklyn 71 Ve rnon street , Brooklyn 169 Re id avenue , Brook lyn , 33 F l a t b u s h avenue , Brooklyn 872 Fift ieth s t reet , Brooklyn 90 H e r k i m e r s t reet , Brook lyn , . 170 Bedford avenue , Brooklyn , 256 Cooper street , Brooklyn 174 F"'ifty-first s t reet , Brooklyn 319 Wes t Thirty-fif th s t reet Moun t Kisco , N . Y 184 East Seventy- th i rd street 105 West O n e H u n d r e d a n d T h i r d street Wakef ie ld , N . Y 635 Eas t O n e H u n d r e d a n d Thi r ty - s ix th s t reet 200 West S ix ty-e igh th street 1708 B a t h g a t e avenue 264 Court s t reet , B rook lyn 883 C a u l d w e l l avenue D i e d S e p t e m b e r i D i e d Sep tember 17 , . . .
AMOtJNT PAID,
$600 00 500 00 600 00 600 00
1,000 00 600 0 0
1,000 00 600 00 600 00 600 00
1,000 CtO 700 00 600 00 700 00 442 19
1,000 00 350 00 700 00 700 00
3,000 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00
I,COO 00 875 00 500 00 750 00 S75 00 550 CO 550 00 750 00 750 00 750 00 550 00 550 CO 550 00 550 00
2 , 5 0 0 00 550 00 550 00 475 00 700 00 500 00
1,375 CO 700 00 700 0 0 750 00 700 CO 700 00 700 CO 7C0 00 466 66 441 38
191 Ca lye r s t reet , B r o o k l y n .
S h r u b O a k , N . Y
538 17
486 I I
I i 6
Carstens, John (from July
Corrigan, William H. (from November 30)
Cronin, Annie Cowan, Mary •• Crowe, Kate Cole, Mary 1 Cox, Jennie j Cooper, Bridget ; Carney, Annie v I Cropsey, Robenia T • Combes, Susan ( Connor, Ann Caddell, Mary | Connolly, Alice D Curley, Delia A '. Coen, Delia ' Chnchy, Rachel Creed, Rebecca Carr, Margaret J Carson, Ellen Coyle, Bridget Cody, Catharine Carey, Bridget T '• Church, Eliza Courtlander, Christian Coughlin, Mary Ann, guard
ian Cosgrove, Belle V '. Colegrove, Mary A I Clark, Margaret I Constant, Mary A \ Corey, Mary E ' Crowley, Elizabeth L j Clark, Catharine I Cleary, Catharine T , | Clark, Mary ' Curry, Catharine i da rker , Nellie J I darker , Nellie J., guardian,! Campbell, Emma L., guard-'
ian Carroll, Margaret, guardian, Carroll, Margaret 1 Somers, Mary H., guardian! Cadley, Ellen C : Cain, Delia , Carman, Charlotte i Carberry, John, guardian.. . Carrougher, Isabella I Carney, Margaret Clancv, Catharine Clifford, EllaC ; Cleary, Margaret j Colehan, Catharine. Cosgrove, Catharine Curran, Catharine :
RESIDENCE.
738 Madison avenue
125 East One Hundred and Twelfth street 219 West One Hundred and Sixth street 139 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street, . . 127 Clifton place, Brooklyn 159 East One Hundred and Eighth street Newburgh, N. Y 79 Horatio street 401 East Thirty-fourth street i6l Academy street, Brooklyn 165 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street Fordham Heights, N. Y 65 Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn 172 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street. 470 Pearl street 229 East Twenty-third street 350 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn Williamsbridge, N. Y 24 Pearl street 233 East Eighty-seventh street 176 Madison street 219 East Seventy-first street Southold, L. I 338 East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. 221 Church street, Brooklyn
67 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street 117 East One Hundred and Twelfth street 223 West One Hundred and Twenty-first street..., 152 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street 206 East Fifty-seventh street , 424 Amsterdam avenue , 1582 First avenue 78 Rieds street, Hoboken 1971 Arthur avenue , 2012 Lexington avenue 341 West Twenty-eighth street 535 East One Hundred and Fortieth street 535 East One Hundred and Fortieth street
148 East Forty-eighth street 2638 Eighth avenue 2638 Eighth avenue Expired February 25 28 Third avenue, Brooklyn 1227 Fulton street, Brooklyn Bensonhurst, L. I , 17 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn , Flatbush, N. Y , 1302 Herkimer street, Brooklyn 883 Bergen street, Brooklyn Married ; discontinued November 19 162 Grand avenue, Brooklyn , 151 Douglass street, Brooklyn 300 Humboldt street, Brooklyn 940 Pacific street, Brooklyn ,
AMOUNT PAID.
$301 07
5834 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 150 00 240 00 300 00 3cx> 00 150 00 150 CO 240 00 600 00 200 00 300 00
150 00 200 00 140 00 300 00 200 00 300 00 250 00 180 00 240 00 120 00 60 00 120 00 180 CO
180 CO 180 00 120 00 18 92
300 00 300 00 300 00 80 99 300 00 300 00 300 00 225 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00
117
Connery, Julia Collins, Mary A Clark, Mary CuUen, Ellen Carey, Pauline Coleman, Mary E Coleman, Mary E,, guardian Carroll, Catharine Corey, Irene M,, guardian.,. Carroll, Mary L Casey, Mary Cox, Emma Corcoran, Margaret Crowe, Elizabeth A. (from
February 9) Combs, Rachel A. (from Sep
tember 6) Collins Fannie M. (from May
Collins Mary A, (from July 12)
, Carroll, Mary, g u a r d i a n ((rom December 18),
Davis, John B Dowling, Stephen H . . , . Delanialer, William Davenport, Daniel Davis, Edgar Durie, David Dusenbury, Thomas . . . . . Dennin, Thomas Darke, William D Dorcy, Joseph M Dyckman, David W Dempsey, Patrick Dunn, Patrick Di)ks, George W DeShays, Miles Drucker, Abraham Downing, Mortimer Darke, Nathaniel Dahlgren, Gustave Donohue, John Dalton, William Dempsey, Thomas Daab, Philip Daly, Patrick Dowling, Michael Davis, Joseph L Dokel, Dietrich W Doyle, Daniel Doyle, Edward H Donnerlein, John Dooley, Charles O Dorn, John H Dyer, James H Dennerlein, George Drought, Henry
RESIDENCE.
726 Sackett street, Brooklyn 92 Humboldt street, Brooklyn Sligo, Ireland 140 Sackett street, Brooklyn 428 East One Hundred and Twentieth street ., . Patchogue, L. I Patchogue, L. I 303 East Ninetieth street 200 W est Ninety-sixth street ;, Poughkeepsie, N, Y .55:5 W'est One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street. 417 East Eighty-fourth street , . . 46 Clay street, Greenpoint
350 West Fifty-sixth street..,
562 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn,
226 Varick street
453 Sixth street, Brooklyn |
Heber, Ark , Grand Rapids, Mich , Sing Sing, N. Y Died October 2 237 West Eleventh street , , . . . , 1921 Anthony avenue. , 3 West Ninety-second street 186 Second avenue , (juttenberg, N.J San J ose, Oregon Oscawana, N. Y 406 West Fifty-first street Died February 8 , 34 West Ninth street Long Branch City 1123 Park avenue 15 13 Lexlngion avenue Winfield. L. 1 79 Forsyth street 313 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street 1057 Jennings street 354 Seventh avenue 1027 Prospect avenue Died June 25 308 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. 524 East One Hundred and Sixty-third street 150 West Tenth street 751 East One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street 751 East One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street 2504 Lorillard street Savannah, Ga 39 J South Washington square 543 West One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street.. , 2063 Honeywell avenue, West Farms 1606 Avenue A
AMOUNT PAID.
$200 00 300 00 300 00 300 CO 180 00 120 CO 120 00 200 00 120 CO 175 00 300 CO 250 00 144 00
266 96
146 67
185 48
140 32
10 48
350 00 400 00
1,000 00 453 22
1,000 00 600 CO
1,000 00 600 00 6co 00
1,000 00 600 00 600 00 64 28
1,750 00 1,000 00 600 00 600 00 600 00
I,coo 00 600 00 600 00 500 00 600 00 291 66 600 00 600 00 600 00 700 00 600 00 700 00• 700 00
1,500 00 700 00 700 00 700 00
Doyle, Thomas Delamater, Edward R , , . Dolan, Patrick DeVoursney, Charles H . , Dickerman, George H . , . Donaghy, John Doran, John Devlin, Michael Devlin, Bernard Daily, Patrick Donlen, John J Dingle, John W Doughty, William Duffy, Thomas Drew, Charles J Dwyer, John J Downey, John Dill, David W Drum, John Dunn, John Davis, David Donnelly, Daniel Denham, John E. {from April
21) Delaney, Daniel (from July 9) Duryea, Rene Dougherty, Catharine Doran, Ann Daly, Johanna Dooley, Mary Di^brow, Mary F Dalton, Essie F Dakin, Caroline Dunlop, Lydia Dyruff, Matilda Doty, Martha A Doorley, Maggie Darke, Chabbana J Doughert, Mary Jane De Nyse, Hattie V, . .• Douglass, Elizabeth Goggin, Mary, guardian. , . . Ditmars, Margaret Dixon, Mary Dugan, Mary, guardian De'lehanty, Elizabeth Delehanty, Elizabeth, guar
dian Dunstrup, Margaret Dunstrop, Margaret, guardian Delaney, Wilhelmina Daly, Ann J Devoe, Sarah M De Bow, Maria, guardian. , . Dunn, Emma Davis, Josephine , , , DeBevoise, Harriett C Dodge, Annie L
RESIDENCE.
630 Hyde street, Brooklyn Died October 14 160 East Eighty-first street 256 West Thirty-ninth street 109 Hooper street, Brooklyn Died March 19 75 Warren street, Brooklyn 102 Underbill avenue, Brooklyn 320 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn 73 North Eighth street, Brooklyn 329 Eightieth street, Brooklyn 286 Clarkson street, Brooklyn 49 West Ninety-eighth street 43 Burlingame avenue, Brooklyn 594 East One Hundred and Fortieth street 197 West Tenth street 194 Amity street. Flushing Oriental, N. C IO17 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn 78 Dyckman street, Brooklyn 86 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street , 52 Spencer street, Brooklyn
1221 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn , , 192 Third street , 33 Waverly street, Jersey City 182 Ninth avenue 241 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street.., 112 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street, ,, , 231 East Seventieth street 530 East Eighty-fifth street 37 Linden street, Brooklyn 271 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, 1174 Park avenue 83 Orchard street riackensack, N .J Sing Sing, N. Y Woodstock, N. Y 230 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street. , . Bayshore, L. I 254 Hutton street, Jersey City. -I White street 229 East Fifty-first street 300 West One Hundred and Forty-third street. . 372 Bleecker street , 1840 Lexington avenue
1840 Lexington avenue 694 Henry street, Brooklyn 694 Henry street, l^rooklyn Ardsley, N. J 682 Union avenue 58 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, 2456 Eighth avenue. loi West One Hundred and Eighth street 331 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn 624 Leonard street, Brooklyn 366 Herkimer street, Brooklyn
AMOUNT PAID.
$1,000 00 787 63
1,000 00 700 00 =150 00 163 30 550 00 550 00 875 00 550 00 875 00 550 00 700 00 700 00 550 00 366 66 750 00 675 00
1,000 0 0 700 00 700 00 700 00
521 II
333 07 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 CKD 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 180 CO 100 CO iSo 00 240 00 100 00 180 00
120 00 120 00 180 00 120 00 120 00 180 03 180 00 180 00 300 00 200 00 300 00
119
Dohen, Margaret J Donahue, Hester ; Dougherty, Ellen • Duffy, Annie Deeves, Margaret ^ DriscoII, Catharine : Dolan, Ehzabeth A Dyer, Margaret A Doyle, Catharine Keegan, John, guardian. . . . Doyle, Julia M Duggan, Charlotte Duffy, Nora Dwyer, Bridget Duggan, Mary (from June
I I ) Dunn, Honorah (from June
14) Dressel, Augusta (fromJune
i6) Ely, Joseph M Eckersley, John W Edwards, James Emple, George H Eastwood, William Evens, Isaac Erskine, David W Erwin, Robert Ellis, Adna Eagan, Thomas Engehausen, Henry Edmiston, Robert Eagleston, Louis Eagan, Thomas J English. Patrick Ellis, Robert H Evanhoe, Frank N Elterish, Richard Eichcle, Peter (from Mar. 16) Enni^, Owen (from Oct, 4). . Elliott, Ann Eagleston, Mary C Evers, Catharine Ellis, Elizabeth Eagan, Owen, guardian.. . Eldredge, Mary Eddy, Madeline Ellis, Sarah, guardian Ellis, Catharine Early, Margaret A Eagan, Josephine (fro m
Oct. 4) Flanajian, Michael Fisher, Frank C Foy, Thomas Flynn, James Flanagan, John
RESIDENCE.
19 Vanderveer street, Brooklyn 443 Keap street, Brooklyn 113 South Oxford street, Brooklyn 630 Grand street, Brooklyn 326 East Fifty-third street Abbeylieux. Queens Co., Ireland 246 East Twenty-seventh street 288 McDonough street, Brooklyn 261 Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn 885 Bergen street, Brooklyn Auburn, N. J 22 Walton street, Brooklyn 43 Ross street, Brooklyn., 43S East One Hundred and Fifteenth street
74 East One Hundred and Sixth street
87 Ross street, Brooklyn
Died October 6 One Hundred and Eighty-third street and Third
avenue Wakefield, N. J 201 Driggs avenue, Greenpoint 113 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street Bayshore, L. I 77 Christopher street 689 East One Hundred and Thirty-first street 35 Cheever place, Brooklyn Highlands. N. J Died March 27 138 Tenth avenue 2069 Honeywell avenue Whitestone, L. I 770 Wendova avenue 205 East One Hundred and Ninth street 625 East One Hundred and Fortieth street Centre Moriches, L. I 711 East One Hundred and Forty-sixth street 347 West Thirty-eighth street Died December 31 166 West Seventy-third street 193 Powers street, Brooklyn 203 West Ninety-fifth street 431 Tenth street, Brooklyn Expired April 28 551 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street., , 724 East One Hundred and Fortieth street 721 Union .street, Brooklyn 212 East Ninety-fifth street East Quogue, L. I
778 East One Hundred and Sixty-third street Unionport Nanuet, N. Y Died February 23 704 East One Hundred and Seventy-fourth street, . . 196 West Fourth street
AMOUNT PAID.
Farley, Dermott Foley, John Fitzgerald, John J Foley, Cornelius Ferris, Thomas Fawcett, Francis Foley, William Fogarty, Charles Foster, James Floyd, Charles Frederick, John D Finn, Maurice Firth, Obed Files, Jacob. Ford, Denis Flynn, William Foley, James Finnegan, William B. . . , Fitzpatrick, Philip Fay, Thomas Farley, Thomas Farley, Michael Frink, William E , Fox, James Joseph Fuller, James K Fennell, William H F'arrel), John Fluhrer, William F Finnerty, Martin , Ferry, Daniel , Fisk, Alonzo W Flanly, George W Fagan, Joseph Folliard, Frank Folan, Thomas French, Henry , Fitzpatrick, Patrick Fagan, John Frawley, Thomas Flock, Louis , Folk, John W Frost, George C Fay,John. Fay, John, doorman Flandreau, Martha A. , . . Fischer, Mary Freude, Phebe D Field, Carry Flynn, Bridget Farley, Julia Flynn, Rosa B Foskett, Margaret Feeney, Ellen , Feeney, Ellen, guardian., Finnerty, Ann , Ferris, Elizabeth Flannery, Catharine Fanning, Catharine
RESIDENCE.
124 Lawrence street 123 East One Hundred and First street Stamford, Conn '., . 342 West Forty-second stieet 1208 Hoe avenue , 2068 Seventh avenue 61 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street. 905 Eighth avenue 405 East Eighty-second street 121 Willow avenue, Ploboken Canarsie Bath Beach 494 Ash street 334 West Forty-eighth street 1194 Park avenue 336 East Seventeenth street 146 Hunter avenue, L. I. City 413 Pleasant avenue 159 West One Hundred and Eighth street 363 West Fifty-first street 17 Ritter's place Died March 22 66 Monticello avenue, Jersey City 256 East Fourth street 18 Arden avenue, Mount Vernon 559 Broome street 172 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street 479 Fifth avenue 523 West Twenty-ninth street 220 South street, Brooklyn Rockville Centre, L. I Fort Worth, Ark 1429 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn 23 Stewart street, Brooklyn 229 Twentieth street, Brooklyn 78 Bradford street, Brooklyn 750 Liberty avenue, Brooklyn Died May 15 180 East Ninety-fifth street 689 Washington street , . , 61 Arlington avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J 205 Ralph street, Brooklyn 73 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn 1122 Tinton avenue 356 Tenth avenue 144 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn 60 West One Hundred and Fourth street 682 Lexington avenue 527 East Thirteenth street 152 East Fiftieth street ," 1366 Third avenue 167 East One Hundred and Twelfth street 167 East One Hundred and Twelfth street 46 Fifth avenue, BrooU lyn 514 West One Hundred and Fifty-third s t ree t . . . , 633 East One Hundred and Fortieth street Union Course, L, I
Fitzpatrick, Rose Files, Mary, guardian Frayler, Margaret Frayler, Margaret, guardian. Flanagan, Ann Flynn, Bridget Farrell, Bridget Fitzpatrick, M a r y , , . . , , , . . , Fitzgerald, Malry Folk, Lydia A Fox, Margaret A Flynn, Victoria Mary Flandrew, Caroline Fagan, Mary E,, guardian . . Foley, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Mary A Fonda, Elizabeth Faulds, Sarah Farley, MaryA.(frora July 19} Fagan, Ann (Irom September
20) Fitgerald, Annie (from No
vember 22) Gray, George ; Green, Henry Gunson, Robert Garland, Thomas Glinn, Maurice Griffith, Charies W . . . Granger, William Griffith, Eugene Geiger, Nicholas Grainger, Charles M Garity, James Gllmore, Michael Garland, Ira S Goodel), Enoch A Grennan, John Genore, John H Golle, Julius A Grier, Walter Gannon, Michael Goodenough, Theodore Gibson, Henry C. . . . . ^ . . . . Grant, Jerome T Green, Harry Glynn, Joseph Gibbons, Thomas Gill, George W Godfrey, John , Grady, Edward Goodwin, William Gillespie, Edward Geary, Michael Golden, Timothy Gallagher, John Godfrey, George J Grogan, -Timothy
370 East Sixteenth street Unionport, N. Y 1777 First avenue 1777 First avenue 304 East Twenty-fifth street 30 East Forty-sixih street 1679 Bergen street, Brooklyn 329 Dean street, Brooklyn 522 West One Hundred and Thiity-first street. , . Rockville Centre, L. I I l l Clinton avenue, Brooklyn 138 West Sixty-third street Unionport 64 Powers street, Brooklyn 318 West Fortieth street 522 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. . . 408 Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn 228 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. 23 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street
314 West Twenty-sixth street.
421 West One Hundred and Fiftieth street Poughkeepsie, N. Y 1090 Second avenue 95 King street 326 Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn Brown Station, N, Y 140 West One Hundred and Fifth street Islip, L. I College Point, L. 1 213 Adelphi street 136 Brooke avenue 201 North Sixth street, Brooklyn. 41 Banon street 313 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street,. Plainfield, N. J 147 West Sixteenth street 223 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.. 159 West Fifty-third street 1C3 King street Browndale, N, Y 43 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. 2074 Honeywell avenue 415 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth street. , , 440 South street, Brooklyn 237 Sixth street 191 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. 171 East Eleventh street 131 Broome street 586 East Thirteenth street Died October 6 38 Jefferson slreet, Yonkers, N. Y 218 West F-orty-eighth street 230 East Eleventh street 5t6 East One Hundred and Twentieth street 280 West Tenth street
AMOUNT PAID.
$300 00 120 00 120 00 147 66 190 00 250 00 250 00 200 00 125 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 150 00 300 00 286 66 300 00 200 00 300 00 84 20
40 00
31 66 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00
1,000 00 600 00 600 00
1,375 CO 600 00 600 00 700 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 600 00 700 00 700 00 53628 700 00
1,000 00
1,375 CO 700 00 700 00
Gonigle, William Gi-ifEenhagen, Edward E Gill, F luyd Golden, Thomas F. J Goodell. Charles C Gray, Michael Green, James. Gelhardt, John H Graham, Henry Gill, Timothy Graham, John Golden, William J / John T. Neubold, Com. . . i Gohl, Christian Grosjean, Eugene Gray, William Griffin, Thomas (from March
27) Gates, William (from Novem
ber 5) Garham, Elizabeth Gilien, Margaret Gaffney, Bridget A Gahan, Margaret A Golden, Sarah Gallagher, Annie Green, Mary Gilroy, Maggie E Gabriel, Rose Gibbons, Phebe J Galligan, Emma Gilbride, Margaret Garside, Elizabeth Gilgar, Elizabeth Gilligan, Sarah Glass, Mary Gleason, Delia Gilligan, Margaret Golden, Louisa B Gilroy, Ann E Gaynor, Margaret A Graham, Elizabeth Gilmore, Kate Grace, Ellen Ruppert, Fred. W., guardian Gaw, John J., guardian Oilman, Minnie Goldrick, Catharine Keenan, Nora, guardian. . . . Gilfeather, Monica Gorman, Jane Galvin, Margaret Gerken. Rebecca Green, Mary Grennan, Mary Gorey, Margaret Groo, Abbie Gilien, Rosanna
RESIDENCE.
438 West Forty-second street. , Denver, Col Hijjhlands, N. Y 345 West Thirty-second street.. 428 Decatur street 491 Warren street, Brooklyn... 646 Grand street, Brooklyn.,. . 227 Herkimer street, Brooklyn , 294 State street, Biooklyn 230 Bergen street, Brooklyn,, , , Melby, N. Y
88 Nassau street
Bayville, L. I Grant City, S. I 727 West Thirty-seventh street.
Groton, Conn 489 Pearl street 325 East Twenty-fifth street 150b Lexington avenue Bronxdale, City 1535 Third avenue , 241 West Twentieth street , 429 East Eighty-second street , Died February 6 577 Fulton street, Brooklyn Married June 5 341 East Twenty-second street 439 East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street.. . 716 Second avenue 445 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street , , , . 348 Hudson street 242 East Twenty-first street , 230 West Fifty-ninth street 31 Dominick street. -24 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street Ansonia, Conn 265 Forty-sixth street, Brooklyn 232 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. 509 West Fifty-fourth street 747 Tremont avenue 237 West Twentieth street 338 East Eighth street Tarrytown, N. Y 240 East Thirtieth street 291 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn 307 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street , , 94 Bergen street, Brooklyn 127 Eckford street, Greenpoint I l l Ten Eyck street, Brooklyn 86 Reid avenue, Brooklyn 368 Third avenue 1S4 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street . . Died September 28
123
Griffin, Mary Gear, Anna Gorman, Mary Gorman, Mary, guardian,, . . Gray, Margaret C. (for De
cember, 1899) Gardner, Elizabeth E Guise, Elizabeth Gallagher, Thersa K. (from
May 18) Higgins, Sandy Hiil, Louis E
RESIDENCE.
2191 Eighth avenue 181 Lefferts place, Brooklyn,, 165 Miller avenue, Brooklyn. 165 Miller avenue, Brooklyn.
Hayes, Jeremiah Plubbard, Stephen ., . . Hanower, Morris , Hitchcock, Daniel H. , Hoyt, Aaron H Holmes, Richard Healy, John Holly, Harvey S Holmes, Theophilus, , . Hovell, John M Holmes, William J. . , , Hass, Edward Hitchcock, Harvey N , Hathaway, William N. Horgan, Bartholomew. Hildteth, Lotin B Hughes, Alexander,,.. Homan, Charles B Hahn, William Howe, James G Hassen, William H . . . . Holmes, William Hendricks, Henry M,. , Howe, Henry Q Humphreys, James, . , , Healy, Frank J Heyn, Charles A. F Hess, George A Hayes, Edward Handy, Martin Handy, Edward
Hersche, Henry Hargrove, Thomas. . . . Halliday, Thomas Hughes, William H . . . Hammond, George, . . , Hanley, Owen Haines, Robert Havens, George H , . . , Heape, Thomas L . . . . Heron, John Hicinbotham, Robert , Hargrove, John Harvey, David
88 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn 33 Macdougal street
70 East Eighty-sixth street Amawalk, N, Y One Hundred and Forty-first street and Eleventh
avenue 152 North street, Troy, N. Y 24 West Fiftepnth street Arlington, N. J Sing Sing, N.Y 351 East Eighty-fifth street 148 North Sixth street, Brooklyn Trenton, Mich. Glennbrook, Conn Died September 17 Bay Shore, L. I Wakefield, N. Y . . . 307 West One Hundred and Fortieth street 848 East One Hundred and Seventieth street., . . Chauncey street and Broadway, Brooklyn 207 East Seventy-third slreet Woodlawn Fort Lee, N. J Flanders, L. I Westchester 176 Fenimore stieet, Brooklyn New Brighton, S. I 115 North Ninth street. Mount Vernon Clintondale, N.Y 40 West Twenty-seventh st Bayonne, N. J 201 East Sixty-first street 669 Blackwell street, Astoria 247 Clinton street 419 West Thirty-third street 184 West Eighth street One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street, Ballentine
avenue 264 Van Sicklen avenue, Biooklyn 967 Park avenue 585 Amsterdam avenue 2632 Eighth avenue , . , , 58 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street Ellenville, N.Y ' Croton-on-the-Hudson, N.Y Washington, D. C 68 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street 421 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street.. 1192 Washington avenue Died August 18 Died October 14
124
Heaviside, Henry Harding, Peter Hooker, Henry D Haggarty, John W Houston, William J Hulse, George B Hanly, Charles A Heidelberg, Charles Hogan, Patric , ,, Hickey, William Hartman, Charles Haganj Francis Hawley, Ira D Hambier, John Hamilton, John M Hayes, William,. , , Holbrook, M.T Holmes, Edward S Hayes, Patrick Howard, Ctiarles L Hesh, George Hallman, Julius Harold, Thomas Hill, Henry C Hall, Walter H Hatton, John Herschaft, Gotheb, Heavey, James Himes, Martin Hall, David D Hawley, Patrick N Hanna, John Harold, John Howard, William S Haughney, Stephen E. )
(from March 24) ) Healy, Mark F. (from July
9) Holbrow, Tennis V. (from
November 5) Hawks, Justus (for 1898) ,, . Holman, Jane C Hawkins, Elizabeth Houston, Anna E Hill, Smia Hildenbrandt, Margaretta,.. Hodge, Jane Hunt, Ann Hughes, Ann Hirner, Henrietta Houghton, Elizabeth Hogan, Margaret Haggerty, Margaret Haley, Mary Jane Herrick, Jane Harris, Anne Hogan, Margaret F Henze, Maria
RESIDENCE.
48 St. Mark's place, Brooklyn 540 East Seventeenth street 437 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street 23 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street 229 Edgecombe avenue 273 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street 321 West Fourteenth slreet 233 West One Hundred and Twelfth street 224 East Thirty-sixth street 473 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn 11 Brown place 314 Avenue A 102 West Ninety-fifth street 440 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn 199 Ross street Pearl River, N, Y 355 Monroe street, Brooklyn 101 Wilton stieet, Brooklyn., , . , 272 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn 319 Clifton place, Brooklyn 443 Eleventh street, Brooklyn Canarsie ,.. 307 Fifteenth street, Brooklyn 117s Degraw street, Brooklyn West New Brighton, S. I 503 Grand street, Brooklyn 138 Grove street, Brooklyn Allentown, Pa Morton, Delaware County, Pa Claryville, N.Y 236 Rochester avenue 852 Pelham avenue 275 Fifty-ninth street, Brooklyn Canarsie, L, I One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street, near Third
avenue
2315 Ryer avenue.
Rutherford, N. J 116 East One Hundred and Thirtieth street... . Suffern, N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y 529 East Eighty-fifth street 206 East Seventeenth street 218 East Thirty-first street 124 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street, 234 East Fifty-second street 106 Ainslie street, Brooklyn Syracuse, N . Y 59 Sutton place, City 538 East Thirty-fourth street Morristown, N. J 65 Broome slreet 68 West One Hundred and Thirteenth street., 295 East Tenth street
AMOUNT PAID.
$700 0 0 700 0 0
1,375 00 750 0 0 700 0 0 700 0 0
1,000 00 I,coo 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 700 00 750 00 875 00 550 00 750 00 550 00 550 CO
550 00 550 00 550 00 875 CO 550 CO 500 00
1,000 00 600 00 550 00
675 CO 700 00 700 00 700 00 750 00 700 00
53817
333 07
152 78 41 fco
300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 240 00
125
Herbelt, Louisa Hyland, Minnie A Pledden, Loretta J Hayes, Anne Hagan, Kate Hanken, Isabella Haradon, Isabella Hallick, Amanda Herrick, Catharine Horn, Mary Horn, Mary, guardian Harris, Amelia Hopper, Eva D Hopper, Eva D,, guardian ,, Byrne, Bridget, guardian . . , Heard, Rose Hurley, Mary C Herbolsheimer, Mary Herbolsheimer, Mary, guard
ian Haughney, Josephine B Haughney, Josephine B.;
guardian Harris, Mary Jane Headley, Anna B , Hopper, Margaret Hopping, Louisa Horan, Mary T Holland, Catharine Hinch, Lillie B nestings, Mary J Hayes, Margaret Howard, Hannah Hummeli, Lena Hallanan, Catharine D , . . , , Hawkey, -Ann Hickey, Jennie , Hogan, Margaret A Hunter, Mary A Hayes, Caroline (from Jan
uary 2) Hughes, Mary A. (from June
6) Hoeffling, Emma M. (from
October i8) Harvey, Fannie (from Octo
ber 25) Immen, Charles D Irving, John Irvin, George Ives, Willis D Isbel!, Adeibert Ihne, William Irwin, Thomas Jepson, James C Jephson, Robert .-Jackson, Simon (for 1899)... Jackson, David H
RESIDENCE.
688 East One Hundred and Eighty-fifth street. 126 Alexander avenue 158 Ninth avenue , 973 Park avenue I l l Fifth avenue, Brooklyn 408 East One Hundred and Twentieth street,. , Williamsbridge Died June 11 Paterson, N, J 184 Columbus avenue 184 Columbus avenue 852 Trusdale place Williamstown, Mass Williamstown, Mass 186 Coffee street, Brooklyn 301 West Fifty-third street 213 West Thirteenth street 167 Avenue A
AMOUNT PAID.
167 Avenue A 434 West Twenty-seventh street .
434 West Twenty-seventh street 556 West One Hundred and Fifty-first street Woodmere, L. I 73 Verona street, Brooklyn Woodhaven, L. I 133 Bridge street, Brooklyn 423 Grand street, Brooklyn 106 Doscher street, Brooklyn 218 East Forty-sixth street 1057 Jackson avenue 75 East One Hundred and Fourth street 421 East Fifty-sixth street loi East One Hundred and Twenty-second street . 352 East Eighty-seventh street Winfield, L. I 530 East One Hundred and Twentieth street 204 West Ninety-sixth street
100 West Seventy-fourth street.,
242 East Seventy-first street. . . ,
Wurtsboro, N. Y 586 Bramhall street, Jersey City. Ellenville, N. Y Bridgeport, Conn Rockwell Mills, N.Y New Haven, Conn Dead Linden, N. J Dakota avenue. Union Course., . Died January 3 Southold, L. I
126
Judson, Charles F Johnston, Michael Janvrin, Dennis A Jackson, David Jacobs, George R Jenkins, Jeremiah H Jenkins, Frederick L Jacoby, Henry (from June 23) Joyce, Ellen T. James, Anna Maria {for 1899) Jenkins, Delia Jones, Josephine Jarbee, Anna E Jones, Mary E Walsh, Katie, guardian Johnson, Maria E Jennings, Emma Jennings, Emma, guardian. .' Jordan, Kate Jennings, Elizabeth (from
May 18) Kiern^, John Kelly, John Kenneally, Thomas, Kelly, John Kenney, James F King, Richard Kass, George B Kennedy, Edward Kelly, Michael Kennedy, Patrick Keen, Miles Keller, John H Keating, John A Kelly, Peter Kennedy, Henry A
Kavanagh, Thomas J., Kiernan, Thomas Kiernan, John Kelly, James. . King, John W Kroner, Frederick Kass, William Kelahan, John Keenan, James KuUe, Albert , Kiernan, Hugh King, James M Kearney, Patrick Kane, Michael Kain, Peter Kunzman, Clement.,. Kelleher, John Kaiser, William J Kelly, James Knapp, Alan R Kleine John H ,
RESIDENCE.
Cranevllle, N. Y 2725 Eighth avenue 407 East One Hundred and Sixteeth street. i860 Boston road Good Grounds, L . I 515 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn 452A Hancock street, Brooklyn 59 East One Hundred and Thirtieth street,, Far Rockaway
Hackensack, N . J 229 East Seventieth street 238 East Twelfth street 280 South Third stieet, Brooklyn. 252 East Sixty-fifth street 130 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn., 317 East Eighty-fifth street 317 Fast Eighty-fifth street 521 West Fifty-second street
107 East Eighty-eighth street ,
602 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, ., 15 West Sixty-fifth street 315 Seventh street, Brooklyn 515 West One Hundred and Forty-eighth s t reet . . . . New Canaan, Conn 1994 Lexington avenue 1813 Amsterdam avenue 2403 Broadway Stratford, Conn 82 East Eighty-first street 334 West Twenty-first street Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn 508 Canal street One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street and Third
avenue 19 King street I l l East Ninety-sixth street 323 East Twenty-first street 82 Washington place 428 West Forty-eighth street. Vanderveer Park 370 East One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street,. 153 Hawes street, Brooklyn 1310 Fulton avenue College Point, L. I 325 Bowery 2u West One Hundred and Thirty-second street., , Died October 24 Bedford Park, N. Y 332 East One Hundred and Twenty-third s t reet . . , . 307 West One Hundred and Forty-third street 21 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street 377 East Seventeenth street, Brooklyn 86 Berry street, Brooklyn Bellpori, L . I 781 Monroe street, Brooklyn
127
RESIDENCE.
Kirby, John W Kearney, John Kellogg, George E Kelly, Michael Kitzer, William H Keegan, Bernard Keyes, John T Kelly, James KInsler, George (from April
20) Kelly, Thomas H. (from
May 2) Kearney, Thomas (from
June 6) Kenny, Margaret Kiernan, Eleanor M Kenny, Julia E King, Ellen S Killiiea, Catharine Keating. Mary E Kirley, Anne Kennedy, Margaret Kellard, Josephine Kilmartin, Julia Kiernan, Ellen C Kiernan, Ellen C , guardian, Kelly, Mary Keating, Letitia Karcher, Christine Kane, Mary A Keeler, Lucy A Keenan, Catharine Kelly, Anna Klingman, Agnes G Kelly, Mary Kellett, Kade C . . . Kellett, Katie C , guardian, Kennedy, Mary E Klein, Wilhelmina Kelleher, NelHe M Kush, Annie E Kellerhouse, Pauline Kavanagh, Ellen , Gallagher, Isabella F.,guard
ian (from June 14) Kerr, Margaret F , Loomis, James Lankenan, Martin Lewis, Lester Lidgate, Ebenezer Lamb, Bernard Loughlin, George Lewis, Frederick Leaycraft, Charles C Lyman, George Long, William Luersen, Augustus Levy, Alexander
Ovington and Sixth avenues, Brooklyn. 161 Bridge street, Brooklyn Williamstown, Mass 18 East Second street Jamaica, L. I D08 Second avenue, Long Island City,, 187 Clifton place, Brooklyn 29 Polhemus place, Brooklyn
Fort Lee, N . J .
Napolen, Virginia
21 Audubon avenue 290 Pleasant avenue , 531 West Forty-fifth street 1500 Park avenue , East Patchogue, L. I 259 West Fifteenth street , 8 Denham place 553 West One Hundred and Fifty-third street 119 Sandford street, Brooklyn 295 Fourth street, Jersey City 589 Amsterdam avenue 997 Columbine avenue 997 Columbine avenue 19 Abingdon square , Waterford, Ireland , 84 Cook street, Brooklyn 880 Madison street, Brooklyn 58 Maujer street, Brooklyn 528 Clinton street, Brooklyn 749 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn 619 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn 442 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn 221 Harrison street, Brooklyn 221 Harrison street, Brooklyn 22 West One Hundred and Forty- third street 380 Potter street, Long Island City 471 East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth .street.. 162 East Eighty-second street 270 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street. . . , II East One Hundred and Thirteenth street
449 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. . 1953 Amsterdam avenue Hempstead, L. I Nyack, N.Y Bayonne, N .J Sing Sing, N. Y 287 West Fourth street 143 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. Died January 2 , Marlborough, Conn 243 Frank street, Brooklyn 326 Lenox avenue 11 East One Hundred and Sixth street
Lemlein, Nathan Lawlor, Patrick Lee, Michael Livingston, Abraham . . . Levy, Wolf Looney, William Lawrence, Thomas C. . , , Levy, Hiram Leamy, Joseph F Lake, William H Lawler, William Larkin, Michael Lamb, James W Larkin, Simon W Lewis, Jesse Lloyd, r.^fferts W Lloyd, JohnF Lyons, Joseph Lynch, Patrick Lutz, Stephen Landers, John Larkins, James P Lozier, John H Lewis, Stephen F Loftus, Edward C Link, Charles (from March 2) Lott, Charles [from Septem
ber 20) Luersson, James D Lober, Frank Lahey, Ellen Latham, Sophia Linendall, Phcebe., Lefferts, Josephine Lynch, Mary C Lahey, Maggie Lent, Anna Maria Lally, Maria I,£Roy, Mary Laird, Emily L Long, Lydia S Layton, Nancy A Law, Mary Jane. Long, Bridget Leddy, Margaret Lantbier, Rose Loonan, Owen, guardian . . . Lahery, Mary, guardian. , , . Lyman, Mary E Lee, Jane Leahy, Ann Luther, Mary , Leahy, Bridget Leahy, Bridget, guardian . , . Lewis, Loretta Logan, Annie Leddy, Nora Lyman, Ellen
RESIDENCE.
610 East One Hundred and Fifth street 2 Fulton street 1641 Bergen street 331 East Eighty-second slreet 167 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street. 357 Fifth street, Brooklyn Van Cortlandt Park 1787 Madison avenue 1107 Simpson street 916 Seventy-third street, Brooklyn 912 Prospect avenue
35 Ely avenue. Long Island City 81 North Portland avenue, Brooklyn 31 Arion place, Brooklyn 374 Third avenue, Brooklyn 237 Forty-first street, Brooklyn 227 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn -69 North Sixth street, Brooklyn 399 Flushing avenue, Long Island City Elmsford, N, Y 534 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street , 314 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn 478 Ninth street, Brooklyn (Died November 2) 120 India street, Greenpoint . 68 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street
301 East Thirty-seventh street Died July 2 598 West Fifty-first street 39 Bradhurst avenue 250 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street . , , , Phillipport, N .Y 314 Van Buren street, Brooklyn.,, Wrentham, Mass, 312 West One Hundred and Thirteenth street Kingsbridge, N. Y 29 Jane street , . Arlington, N. J 2447 Eighth avenue Ariiogton, N. J Stamford, Conn 49 East One Plundred and Twelfth street 31 Madison street Died August 10 146 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. 718 Humboldt street, Brooklyn 3414 Park avenue 338 Eighth street, Brooklyn Ireland 134 Heron street Ninety-third street and Amsterdam avenue 1432 Lexington avenue 1432 Lexington avenue 573 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn 346 Ninth avenue Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y
129
Lawler, Margaret Leavey, Mary Lowery, Mary E Lambrecht, Annie Lyons, Annie Lawlor, Ellen Lacour, Mamie Lacour, Mamie, guardian.., Leddy, Mary Leddy, Mary, guardian Lawless, Nellie Lawless, William H., guar
dian Leary, Annie Lanimers, Carrie Bowes, James E., guardian , Lober, Sarah E Lopez, Rebecca (from Janu
ary 3) Lang, Margaret (from Feb
ruary 23) Leaycralt, Mary (from March
Lininthal, Catherine L. (from August 9)
Luerssen, Anna L. (from August 2)
Lippi Elizabeth (from September 7) ,
Murray, John Murray, Thomas D Murray, Thomas Miller, Philip Morrison, Samuel Murray, Patrick Morgan, David R Mouligan, Adam Morrel), John J Mabie, Aaron Mulvey, Thomas Maher, James Mickle, Hamilton Marshay, John M Meyer, Adam Marsch, George Morsh, William W Martin, Richard H Miner, Charles Markey, Andrew Martin, David Malone, Francis Muldoon, John Malley, John Meiers, Max Murray, Andrew
Matthews, Michael.. Minnie, John D . . , .
RESIDENCE.
131 Dikeman street, Brooklyn. 683 Park avenue 185 Gold street, Brooklyn 442 East Fifty-sixth street 313 West Forty-seventh street. 216 East Sixty-ninth s t reet . . . . 825 Amsterdam avenue 825 Amsterdam avenue Kingsbridge, N. Y , Kingsbridge, N. Y 69 Amsterdam avenue
21 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street.. . 1412 Fifth avenue , 1079 Third avenue 28 Riverdale avenue 5c6 West One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street.,
172 East Third street
113 Court street, Brooklyn.
204 East Fifty-first street . .
82 Chauncey street, Brooklyn .
236 Kingsland avenue, Brooklyn 405 East Fiftieth street 576 East One Hundred and Forty-eighth street 214 East Twelfth street , Hollis, L . I 123 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn 104 North Seventh street, Brooklyn 310 Second street, Brooklyn 3414 Third avenue 435 East Eighty-fourth street Jersey City 231 East Twenty-second street 126 West Sixty-third street Fort Plain, N. Y Mount Sinai, L . I 267 West One Hundred and Twenty-second street.. Bedford, N . Y . . . , 124 West Twelfth street 233 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street Bedford, N.Y 103 Monroe street, Brooklyn Galston, N.Y Saugerties, N. Y 901 Trinity avenue 1969 Amsterdam avenue 283 Skillman street, Brooklyn Died October 3, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth
street and Fleetwood avenue Died December 10 1843 Madison avenue
130
Mints, John G Miller, Theodore Mead, Joseph W Munier, Charles V Mullen, Zabriskie Muldoon, Patrick T Murphy, Edward Marrin, Hugh Martin, Simon Murray, William Meyer, Ernest H Mongan, James Myers, Bernard Moore, John G Masterson, Michael Martin, Christopher E . . . Mulhern, Thomas Mulvey, James Maclay, Augustus W . . . , Mohr, John Murray, Thomas Mangan, James Mangan, John Malone, George P Montgomery, James C . . . Munsen, John J Martineau, Cornelius. . . . Murtha, Bernard Madigan, Michael Mahoney, Cornelius J . . . Martens, Christopher., . . Mooney, Peter Merrill, John Moore, James Maley, John Murtha, John W Miller, Henry MuUin, Washington Murray, Michael Masterson, John T Mulvey, Thomas Miller, William H . . . . . . Malone, Thomas {from
March 9) Maxwell, David (from April
3) Manee, Augustus (from No
vember 9) Moylan, Jeremiah {from De
cember 13) Masterson, Peter A, J, (from
December 13) Morgan, Harriet Miller, Mary Mallam, Annie E Miner, Mary Jane Musgrave, Ellen Michales, Mary E
RESIDENCE.
119 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street , Walden, N . Y 212 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn 102 West Ninety-fifth street Middlehope, N. Y 216 East One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street , . 645 Amsterdam avenue 630 Cottlandt street 64 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn Deal Beach, N. J 427 Park avenue .'.. 253 Fifty ninth street, Brooklyn 28 Second avenue 435 West One Hundred and Forty-seventh street, . 149 Norman avenue, Brooklyn 440 West One Hundred and Forty-fifth street 156 East Ninety-seventh street 338 East Fifty-fifth street 44 Pine street Died September 5, ^Vestchester, N. Y 450 West Thirty-fourth street 663 Greenwich street Haverstraw, N. Y 1543 Broadway 234 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street., Crawford, N.Y , Erie, Pa 30 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street 351-Seventy-ninth street, Brooklyn , . 296 Sackett street, Brooklyn 327 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn 113 Slate street, Brooklyn 5 Windsor place, Brooklyn 135 Linden street, Brooklyn 763 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn 39 Tenth avenue, Brooklyn 18 Van Voorhles street, Brooklyn IC5 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street 2187 Morris avenue. 253 Grand avenue, Brooklyn Bensonhurst Flatbush
263 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn,
559 Sixteenth street
Englishtown, N. J Stamford, Conn 711 East One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street. Died June 14 Died November 16 , . . 65 Monroe street Sing Sing, N. Y
131
Miller, Lizzie Moore, Elizabeth , . , , Megson, Louisa E MuUane, Mary Montgomery, Susan E Miller, Eliza Miller, Caroline Moore, Mary MInnick, William, guard
ian Maguire, Margaret Stoddart, George B., guard
ian Mitchell, Mary Ann Maloney, Annie Miller, Maria Maher, Mary Ann Mayforth, Emily. H Mead, Mary E Miller, Emily Dougherty, W i l l i a m J.,
guardian Merckle, Frances Moore, Julia A Reilly, Rose, guardian, Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company, guardian.,, Moran, Kate Mahoney, Mary Morris, Ellen Murphy, Anne E Moxley, Eliza, I Mullane, Catharine I Murray, Mary j Meehan, Eliza Magee, Eliza ! Maher, Mary A j Maher, Mary, guardian ' Morgan, Jennie L i
Morgan, Jennie L., guardian'
Mohan, Ellen J t Maher, Mary j Marryott, Sarah Masterson, Rose Morrell, Juliette I Murtha, Ellen F '' Marks, Gertrude ! Murtha, Mary ] Mann, Anna i Murphy, Rosabel L I Murphy, Rosabel L., guar-'
dian ; Mettel, Minnie '• Morgan, Rosetta A Morgan, Rosetta A., guar
dian
RESIDENCE.
223 Sullivan street 325 West Twentieth street, ,• 306 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street,, 175 East Sixty-eighth street , Arlington, N. J Portchester, N. Y 271 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. 244 High street, Brooklyn „
Far Rockaway, L. I . . 118 Waverley place , ,
AMOUNT PAID.
$300 00 300 0 0 300 00 3CX) 0 0 600 0 0 300 0 0 300 0 0 300 0 0
Glen cove, L, I 42 Charlton street , 22 Prospect place, Brooklyn 264 West Forty-seventh street , Died January 8 125 Second avenue 707 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. Williamsbridge,N. Y
4 Mangin street 1604 East End avenue , 24 Speedwell avenue 96 Bergen street, Brooklyn.,
632 East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street 263 Avenue A Discontinued November 19 501 West One Plundred and Forty-fourth street 446 West Twenty-ninth street 791 Second avenue 578 Ninth avenue 66 Catharine street 962 East One Hundred and Sixty-third street 325 Berry street, Brooklyn 325 Berry street, Brooklyn One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street and Jerome
avenue One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street and Jerome^
avenue i 171 Devoe street, Brooklyn 313 Sixteenth street, Brooklyn Vanderveer Park, Brooklyn II Ocean street, Brooklyn 277 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn '.'.'... Bennington, Vt Married September 15 1537 Third avenue 413 West Thirty-third street 225 West One Hundred and Sixth street
225 West One Hundred and Sixth street. 274 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn , 182 Devoe street, Brooklyn
182 Devoe street, Brooklyn..
132
Mulcahy, Mary Mulholland, Bridget Mooney, Jane Moloney, Elizabeth Mathison, Jane Murphy, Catharine Meakin, Ellen Meagher, Margaret Meade, Emma Moss, Mary J. (from February
9 ) • • - -Morris, Emma L. (from
March 9) Mutphy, Mary J. (from June
6) Mooney, Rosanna ("from July
12) •.
Monarch, Catharine (from July 19)
Maxwell, Julia (from July 19) Morgan, Maria (from July 26) Maher, Juliette, guardian
(from August 2) McGuire, Matthew McArthur, Silas McCort, Peter McCormack, Thomas . . . McCarthy, Dennis McKeon, Bernard McClintock, Andrew, . . . McParlan, Thomas.. . . . . McVay, Patrick McGrade, Michael McPartlin, Owen McConnell, Matthew McDermott, John J McKeown, Joseph McConnell, Hugh McGill, James McNamee, Michael Mcllvane, John McGrath, James McCahill, John McGinley, Patrick McCarthy, Dennis McDonnell, Peter McCool, James McDowell, John McAuley, James A McMahon, James McBride, Thomas McCarthy, Frank Mclnerney, Daniel J , . . . McDermott, Thomas . , , . McMillen, William B McMahon, Edward McCarthy, James McAvoy, Thomas F
RESIDENCE.
504 Centre street, Brooklyn 33 Eighth avenue 432 West Forty-seventh street 252 East Sixty-second street 663 East One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street,, 96 Fourth place, Brooklyn 19 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street 1080 Second avenue Kingsbridge, N.Y
224 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
1737 Second avenue ,
404 East Fifty-eighth street. , , ,
190 Eighth avenue
138 Warren street, Brooklyn , . . , 300 East Seventy-seventh street.. 304 Bridge street, Brooklyn
167 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street,. . . 259 Henry street 35 Jefferson avenue, Jersey City Died October 16 Bensonhurst 329 West street. West Hoboken, N. J 337 West One Hundred and Forty-fifth street 1988 Lexington avenue 859 East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. . . Died April 8... . 448 East Fifty-eighth street 833 Washington avenue 548 East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street. West Pittston, Pa Lorillard street, Fordham 1145 Second avenue 609 East Eighty-second street 809 Columbus avenue 943 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn County Tyrone, Ireland 2582 Eighth avenue 430 East Eighty-fifth street Rocheltown, Ireland Kingsbridge road, near Taylor avenue 439 Sixth avenue 220 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn 100 East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street.. 562 Henry street, Brooklyn 247 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn 502 West Fifty-fifth street 1151 Intervale avenue 225 Forty-seventh street, Brooklyn Monticello, N. Y 365 Pleasant avenue 996 Jennings street 456 West One Hundred and Fifty-third street
133
McCabe, John McMahon, Dennis McGinn, John McAdams, James McAvoy, Joseph McSherry, Matthew McNally, Peter McCormack, Thomas McGoldrick, Thomas McKearney, John McMahon, Patrick McMillen, Daniel McAvoy, Peter J McLaughlin, James McKenna, John W McNamara, James C McNamara, Mary, Committee McKelvey, William J McTamney, John McCullough, Patrick McCarthy, John McMurray, Alexander McCarthy, Thomas J McCullagh, John McConnell, Matthew McKenna, Thomas McCarthy, Michael McLeod, Samuel B. (for 1899) McCullough, John (from
March 27) McGee, Thomas (from May
8) McNeill, Hugh (from May
McLaughlin, Michael (from July 9)
McCormick, Thomas (from December 13)
Mclntyre, Charlotte McQuade, Catharine McG.e, Elizabeth McDougal, Hilda McGuire, Agnes C McSorley, Jane McConnell, Elizabeth McCullagh, Marilda McKenzie, Ellen McGowan, Frances E McGuire, Catharine McDermott, Ann McCauley, Elizabeth McGowan, Elizabeth McCormick, Catharine McDonough, Ellen McCarthy, Margaret Mcllhargy, Mary A McDermott, Mary A McBride, Elizabeth
RESIDENCE.
884 Cauldwell avenue 220 East Eighty-second street 113 East One Hundred and Ninth street,, 133 East Eighty-fifth street 185 Ocean avenue, .Jersey City Died November 21 . -127 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn 253K Bainbridge street, Brooklyn 926 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn 378 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn 231 Gold street, Brooklyn 94 Dykman place, Brooklyn 17 Wal worth street, Brooklyn 1550 Broadway, Brooklyn 225 Bergen street, Brooklyn 256 Nassau place, Brooklyn
Died September 11 West Brighton, S. I 2783 Eighth avenue 318 West Forty-sixth street Bath Beach, L. I 15 City Plall place 317 West Eighty-seventh street,., Lord Valley, Pa 137 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn.,, . 833 Willoughby street, Brooklyn.
259 Berry street, Brooklyn. . . .
849 Southern Boulevard
121 Sands street, Brooklyn,. ,,
700 Prospect place, Brooklyn..
Died June 29 333 East Twenty-first street 969 Ea^t One Hundred and F"'ifty-sixth street.,, Died May 16 243 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street., 203 East Thirteenth street 439 West Thirteenth street 213 East Twelfth street 72 East One Hundred and Thirty-first street.,, . 221 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. 14 East One Hundred and F'ouneenth street . . , . 206 West Eighty-third street 514 West One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street. 69 East Ninety-fifth street 208 West Thirty-fifth street 665 East One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street., Kingston, N. Y Died December 22 31S East Ninety-third street 1676 Avenue A
AMOUNT PAID.
$700 700 700 700 700 624
550 525 300
550 500
875 550 550 550 300
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
16 00
0 0
0 0
00
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1,743 04 500 700
550 550 550
3,coo 400 300
1,000 61
532
451
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
82
52
60
432 80
333 07
36 22 149 16 300 00 300 00 112 90 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 300 00 240 00 240 oo 240 00 300 00 300 00 234 19 300 00 300 00
134
McConnell, Anna M , McQuade, Johanna M McKenna, Rose Beck, Theckla, guardian McArdle, Catharine , McCann, Margaret McGinley, Frances J., guard
ian McCadden, Margaret McLaughlin, Sarah McLaughlin, Sarah, guardian McCarthy, Sarah McCarthy, Sarah, guardian.. McKenna, Ellen McNally, Mamie McNealis, Margaret McDuffie, Mary V McCauley, Annie McCallion, Catharine.. . . McDonough, Ellen McGrath, Mary McGrath, Margaret McGowan, Mary
-McGinniss, Ellen McKee, William J., guardian McKelvey, Jeanelte McCauley, Mary J Mclntyre, Irene McDonnell, Mary, guardian, McDonald, Jane McDonald, Jane, guardian,, McArdle, Kate McMahon, Annie B McCauley, Rose McMahon, Eleanor McKie, Ellen McArdle, Mary McGovern, Mary McCrory, Mary A. (from
February 23) McCorkle, Annie (from
March 14) McCorkle, Annie, guardian. McCarthy, Loretta (from
April 20) McDermott, Thomas, guard
ian (from June 11) McLaughlin, Margaret (from
July 12) Noyes, David W Niven, George Nealis, James,., _ Neihofi, Henry Nicholson, George Nealis, James ,, Nelson, Thomas Noonan, Edward Nevin, William A. C
RESIDENCE,
Westchester, N. Y 670 East One Hundred and Fifty-5econd street..., 28 East One Hundred and Eleventh street 1S3 Lexington avenue Suburban street, Bedford Park 256 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street
415 West Forty-sixth slreet Died December 27 1949 Amsterdam avenue 1949 Amsterdam avenue 204 East Seventh street 204 East Seventh street 950 East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street . , . . 235 West Thirty-seventh street., , , 251 Harrison street, Brooklyn 273 Seventh street 235 Eighth street, Brooklyn 58 Taylor street, Brooklyn 118 Hale street, Brooklyn 224j^ Twenty-first street, Brooklyn Died April 18 42 WoodhuU street, Brooklyn 274 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn Bradford, Conn 1245 Fortieth street, Brooklyn 547 Grand street 770 Amsterdam avenue 126 West Seventieth street Westchester, N.Y Westchester, N. Y 252 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street,. 129 Chestnut street, Brooklyn Tarrytown, N. Y 2 McDermott st 646 Baltic street, Brooklyn 538 West One Hundred and Twelfth street 269 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street., ,
1396 Fulton avenue
218 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn
218 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn
256 Fifth street, Brooklyn
979 President street, Brooklyn
665 East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street.,. Bayonne, N. J 200 Hooper street, Brooklyn , 249 East Forty-third street 936 Avenue C , Bayonne, N, J , 685 East One Hundred and Sixty-second street, . . . 233 Fifth street 298 Madison street, Brooklyn 439 Pulaski street, Brooklyn , North Stamford, Conn ,
135
Nixon, Robert Newcomb, John P Newman, Edward (from June
6) Nulet, Catharine Neylan, Margaret Neil, Elizabeth Nugent, Elizabeth Nafew, Annie A Near, Margaret E Northrup, Edith M Northrup, Edith M., guardian Nealis, Ellen Newman, John, guardian,,, Nethercott, Dora Nethercott, Dora, guardian,, Nelson, Emily E Newton, Delia (from July 19) Osborn, Wiliiam W Ogden, Amos L Oakley, John Orpen, Henry M Oates, James O'Byrne, Michael C O'Reilly, Charies O'Donnell, Bernard O'Connell, John O'Neill. John O'Neill, Robert.,
O'SuUivan, Patrick.. O'Connor, Joseph O'Connell, David O'Neil, Francis j O'Brien, Thomas | O'lCeefe, Daniel ' O'Connor, Daniel O'Connor, Charles O'Rourke, Thomas O'Connor, Richard,.; O'Halloran, John O'Neill, Edward Outhouse, Warren. O'Shaughnessy, James O'Neil, John O'Halloran, Thomas F O'Neill, Lambert Oberly, Hubert Oberly, Hubert (for 1898). . . O'Keefe, Patrick H O'Malley, James P O'Brien, Thomas J. (from
June 18) Owens, Mary O'Brien, Catharine O'Hara, Catharine O'Connell, Deborah ! O'Brien, Mary E '
RESIDENCE.
460 Claremont avenue, Jersey City. 679 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn.,
Died October 13 635 Eagle avenue 119 West-Sixty-first street Kingsbridge 159 Division avenue, Brooklyn 356 Willis avenue 66 Edgecombe avenue 315 East Ninetieth street 315 East Ninetieth street 865 Greene avenue, Brooklyn 20 Meeker avenue, Brooklyn 117 Varick street 117 Varick street 620 West One Hundred and Forty-third street... 116 Pearl street Athens, N. Y 335 West Thirty-first street Bayonne, N . J 30 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn 1832 Lexington avenue,,; 104 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street 965 Eagle avenue 1662 Second avenue 205 East' One Hundred and Seventh street n o East One Hundred and Twentieth street, . , . One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street and Kingsbridge
road 36 Prospect street, Brooklyn 112 East Ninetieth street 559 West One Hundred and Fifty-second street,, 82 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street. . . 158 West Thirty-fifth street Reding, Conn Rockaway 240 East Eighty-second street 843 East One Hundred and Sixty-fourth street,.. 247 West F'ifty-second street 1522 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn 1366 Herkimer street, Brooklyn Sing Sing, N. Y 731 Herkimer street, Brooklyn 440 Pulaski street, Brooklyn 365 Essex street, Brooklyn 73 New York avenue, Clifton, S. I 615 Greenwood avenue 615 Greenwood avenue 417 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. , . Died April 18
120 East Twenty-fourth street 211 West One Hundred and Thirdeth street., Died July 14 1980 Webster avenue 116 Cherry street 304 West Thirty-second street
136
O'Neill, Margaret -O'Brien, Mary M O'Hara, Ellen O'Brien, Mary Ann O'Neill, Elizabeth O'Leary, Kate O'Connor, Susan O'Brien, Catharine O'Hara, Catharine O'Rourke, Elizabeth Oakes, Phcebe J O'Reilly, Catharine Olson, Annie O'Brien, Kate O'Connell, Sarah J O'Leary, Ellen O'Mahoney, Annie Perkins, George Parsons, Samuel Petty, Joseph H Pheues, Orlando R Paret, Stephen Phillips, Henry W Palmer, William H Plant, Francis J Pratt, Daniel Ploft, Francis Parker, John F Peltit, Bernard Polhamus, Daniel Power.*, Patrick Pinckney, Samuel T Protz, Frederick Powell, Alonzo Pertell, Edward Price, Alexander Pies?, Charles H Pratt, Oliver A Pickett, Patrick H Parker, Seymour V Pyne, Thomas Phelan, Michael Payne, George N Pearce, George T Parmento, John Poole, Abraham Porter, Joseph Powers, Michael F Powers, Thomas F Parks, George B Pearsall, Alexander C Phelan, Timothy Parsons, Noyes A Pigott, John Plott, John H., (fromDec. 20) Potts, Margaret Powers, Johanna Palmer, Emma J
RESIDENCE.
107 West Eleventh street 542 East One Hundred and Fiftieth .street 1567 Madison avenue 532 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street., 343 East Seventy-fourth street East Rahway, N. J Westchester, N, Y 4338 Park avenue 25 Abingdon square 347 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street, 163 Skillman street, Brooklyn 275 Degraw street, Brooklyn White Plains, N.Y 121 President street, Brooklyn 267 Hooper street, Brooklyn 364 Ninth avenue 230 East One Hundred and Fifth street 582 Third avenue 2141 Hughes avenue Amityville, L. I Whitestone, L. I 29 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street, . , , Jasper, Mich 195 Rodney street, Brooklyn 661 East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. , . 217 East One Hundred and Twelfth street Died September 2088 Washington avenue 2431 First avenue 568 West One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street., , 71 Second avenue 1963 Washington avenue Keyport, N. J 225 East One Hundred and Fourth street 304 East Eighty-ninth street 453 West Forty-third street , Bethel, N . Y 930 Jefferson street, Brooklyn 63 East Eighty-seventh street Died December 7 Died December 22 128 West Ninety-sixth street Sag Harbor, L. I Little Neck, L. I Patchogue, L. I 41 Orient avenue, Brooklyn 364 Fifth street, Brooklyn 479 Dean street, Brooklyn 765 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn 173 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn 52 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn Ocean parkway, Brooklyn 619 Park avenue, Brooklyn 227 West One Hundred and Forty-third street..,
72 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street 72 Beaver street 229 West One Hundred and Twelfth street
137
Patterson, Margaret Parsons, Phebe R Purroy, Mary E Parish, Martha Jane Palmer, Elizabeth T Peary, Mary A Pope, Jane Power.';, Margaret Pltcairn, Mary C Perazzo, Fellcine Perazzo, Felicine, guardian, Percher, Annie J Peterraan, Helene Phelan, Mary Poole, Sarah Purvis, Theresa Phelan, Mary E Poppe, Lena C Quigley, James Quinn, Henry B Quinn, James Quintard, Chauncey T Quinn, Albert A Quigley, William Quinn, Thomas Quinlan, Daniel J t^uinn, James Quinn, James P Quinlan, Ann Quackenbush, Ehzabeth. . . , Quinn, Elizabeth Quinn, Elizabeth Quinn, Elizabeth, guardian.. Quinn, Julia Quinn, Mary Quigley, Mary Quick, Josephine Quinn, Margaret T. {from
March 9I Rogers, Benjamin K Ryan, John , , , , Riley, Augustus J Riker, Abraham Rooney. Patrick Reid, Thomas Reilly, John J Rector, Albert Roberts, Henry Reilly, Roberi T. . Robinson, Edwin K Rennie, George W. D Robbms, John M Rooney, Michael Rork, Arthur Raynor, Laban Reynolds, Thomas , Reville, Phihp E . . . Rooney, Michael :
RESIDENCE.
21 Seventh street 390 Clifton place, Brooklyn Newark, N . J . 99 Douglas street, Brooklyn 4 Park street, Jersey City 312 West One Hundred and Twenty-first street.. . 151 Brook avenue , 136 West Sixty-sixth street : 96 Perry .street 548 West Broadway 548 West Broadway 221 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn 244 Kent avenue, Brooklyn 751 Gates avenue, Brooklyn ' 200 Maujer street, Brooklyn 252 Beriy street, Brooklyn 158 East Eighty-fourth street 38 Charlton street 6 Greenwich street , . . . . 842 East One Hundred and Sixty-third street 483 Third avenue, Brooklyn 1988 Burnside avenue 113 Schaeffer street, Brooklyn 77 North Portland avenue, Brooklyn Died January 26 53 East One Plundred and Twenty-seventh street.. 505 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street 201 East Sixty-eighth street Hudson, N. Y 208 West Tenth street 103 Charles street Marshall avenue, Highbridge , Marshall avenue, Highbridge , 214 Steuben street, Brooklyn , 709 Amsterdam avenue 829 Second avenue , 393A Twelfth street, Brooklyn
90 Luquer street, Brooklyn 1007 East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth slreet.. . 225 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street., Leonia, N. J Died January 3 , Died October 18
Burke, N. Y Spring Valley, N. Y 193 Cauldwell avenue 931 Park avenue West Milford, N. J Irvington, N. Y 141 Pleasant avenue, Williamsbridge 1171 Simpson street Home for Incurables East Moriches, L, I 27 Wes.t Ninety-sixth street 508 West One Hundred and Sixty-first street, 47 Fleet place, Brooklyn -
138
Ryan, Edmund Ronk, John E Ruckman, Nicholas A . . . Reilly, Peter Richardson, Peter. Raleigh, John Runge, Alexander. Rowley, Andrew Rhoades, William Ryan, Michael Rosenthal, Henry Reid, Thomas H Reilly, Thomas Rogers, Silas W Regan, Edward M Robb, Frank W Regan, David Ryan, Thomas M Rogers, Owen Reid, Cornelius
Reville, William A Roe, Thomas W Reid, Robert W Ryder, Christopher C. , , . Ruble, Thomas Ryan, James C Relihan, Matthew Rogers, William F Ryan, Michael Reeves, James D Roe, Edward Raynor, George W Ring, William Rogers, Sylvester Robbins, Albert E Reilly, Phillip Reilly, William Reid, William Rhoades, George R. (from
May 4) Ryan, Patrick. Reilly, Margaret Ryer, Catharine F Rogers, Maria G Ryan, Mary Reynolds, Mary Robertson, Eleanor C Rockwell, Maria L Reagan, Eliza. . . ; Russel, Mary L Reach, Margaret, guardian. Reilly, Kate Rhoades, Harriett E Richards, Caroline Robinson, Elizabeth E Rever, Rosannah Regan, Hannah
RESIDENCE.
385 Bridge street, Brooklyn 153 East Thirtieth street Ariington, N . J 302 East Seventy-ninth street Fayetteville, N. Y Died January 24 Westchester, N. Y Bayport, N. Y Mount Kisco, N. Y , 548 East One Hundred and Forty-second street. . . . 1088 Park avtnue 556 West One Hundred and Fiftieth street 49 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street Forty-third street and Fifth avenue 116 East Twenty-third street 809 Cauldwell avenue 562 Jerome street, Brooklyn , , . , 631 Lexington avenue 431 West Twenty-fourth street Winthrop Hotel, Seventh avenue and One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street 607 Lexington avenue, Brooklvn 118 West One Hundred and First street Long Branch, N . J Farmingdale, N. Y 820 Classon avenue, Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y Buskirk Bridge, N. Y 1222 St, Mark's place, Brooklyn 159 Forty-second street, Brooklyn 435 Gates avenue, Brooklyn West New Brighton, S. I ', 104 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn 357 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn 555 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn Perry, N. Y 415 West One Hundred and Fiftieth street 366 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. 54 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street . ,
Died December 22 2439 Eleventh avenue 471 Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn 4291 Broadway 250 West Forty-ninth street 28 Debevolse place, Brooklyn 25 Macdougal street Atlantic Highlands, N. J 227 East Thirty-ninth street 546 Grand street Tarrytown, N.Y 210 Main street, Hackensack, N. J 213 First avenue 56 West One Hundredth street 134 West Twentieth street 261 Jay strt:et, Brooklyn 42 Perry street ,. 1593 Third avenue
139
Robinson, Maria., Rabbeitt, Mary.,
Rohr, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Marie Reinhardt, Marie, guardian Rogers, Mary E Raleigh, Martha Regan, Delia Reilly, Ellen Rmghauser, Rose Ryan, Mary Rogers, Sarah A Reilly, Catharine Robertson, Margaret Ross, Catharine Robinson, Alice A Reilly, Jane A Raleigh, Alice A. (from
April 20) Reilly, Maria M. (from Sep
tember 14) Simonson, Arthur B Smiih, John H Smith, Stephen B Stack, Maurice Schultz, Alfred P Siebert, John N Sheridan, Peter Sheehan, Daniel Schneittacher, Isaac Stuart, Alexander Sou'e, Samuel ShelJard, Stephen Slott, Henry C Stewart, Joseph Scarbore, Augustus Smith, Francis Sanford, Nathan B Stahl, J o h n , , , . Sullivan, John J Sullivan, Cornelius Schutt, John H Sinclair, John Skuse, Thomas W Simmons, Charles J Shea, John ^ Spence, Henry Schulera, Lafay Smith, Christopher , Sheridan, James Schick, CarilK Sullivan, David Smith, Patrick Smith, William A Shelley, Michael F Scorshe, Henry Scheffmeyer, Timothy,,,
RESIDENCE.
263 West Houston street One Hundred and Sixty-ninth slreet and Gerard
avenue. 352 W'est Fortieth street 969 Cauldwell avenue Expired March 31 446 Herkimer street, Brooklyn 48 Fourth slreet, Brooklyn 449 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn I Ferry place, Brooklyn 37 Bradford .street, Brooklyn 61 Clifton place, Brooklyn 118 Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn 268 Clinton street, Brooklyn 293 Irving avenue, Brooklyn 346 East One Hundred and Twentieth street 56 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street 1765 Avenue A
3 Teasdale place.,
Glebe avenue, Westchester ., .. 281 Clifton place, Brooklyn Died August 215 Died August 9 Norihport, L. 1 414 West One Hundred and Forty-first street 1320 Third avenue, Brooklyn Corner Homer and Simpson streets 21 Duane street 314 East Fifty-first street 221 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street 500 East One Plundred and Tweniy-first street 1007 Halsey street, Brooklyn Nanuet, N . Y 223 South Ninth street, Brooklyn 21 City Hall place 28 Orient avenue, Brooklyn Died January 19 17 Clinton stieet, Yonkers, N. Y East Orange, N . J Thirty-thTd street and Park avenue, Jersey City 247 West Eighteenth street Bayside, N.Y 55 Garnet street, Brooklyn Died April 21 173 East Eighty-eighth street 333 East Thirtieth street 452 Grand street 993 Halsey street, Brooklyn 143 Forty-second slreet, Brooklyn , , , , 1742 Second avenue 411 Flalsey street, Brooklyn 29 Seventh street Bailey avenue, Kingsbridge 104 East Ninetieth street 635 East One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street,, , 348 East Thirty-eighth street
I 4 0
Steers, Henry V.. Smith, Charies W. Scanlon, Michael... Scanlon, Edward... Savercool, John O , Sullivan, John S , , . . Shaw, George B . , .
Schenck, George A Stoddart, Elliott M Stepper, Martin Spence, George Skidmore, George M Stapleton, Thomas Sealey, David Scofield, Francis E Slawsen, Edgar S Scheider, William Shalvey, Edward Smith, James Smith, Phfiip Stanton, William B Schnitz, Henry Schwenck, Henry Sheldon, Samuel G Stoddart, David Siebelt, Gustavus Sullivan, Richard Smith, Matthew Schier, Charles A. L Slebert, Jacob , Stapleton, Patrick Sullivan, Michael Shells, Michael J Schumaker, John Sheridan, Jfohn Shepard, James Skelton, Alonzo Snell, William Simonson, George L Smith, John A Smith, Joel Stillwagon, Samuel Stolworthy, George E , . . Sculiln, Charles Sharpies, John Sharrott, Philip Sweeney, Bernard Siems, John Skilling, Matthew Smith, Michael Steinkamp, Henry (from
April 2) Sullivan, Thomas (from De
cember 20) Squires, Elizabeth Sneidick, Mary Sandford, Ellen
Kensico, N. Y Newburgh, N.Y. 214 East Ninetieth street 258 Astor avenue, Newark, N, J Bayport, L. I 40 Bedford street Jerome avenue and West One Hundred and Sixty-
eighth street 151 East Fifty-sixth street Lowville, N. Y , 546 East Fifty-third street 677 Hancock street, Brooklyn Goodground, L. 1 1514 Madison avenue 1840 Bathgate avenue Paterson, N.Y Mount Vernon, N.Y 326 East Sixteenth street 55 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street,. . , 217 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street,., 224 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street 2032 Madison avenue 10 Arthurs street, Williamsbridge Ludlow-on-the-Hudson 13 West Forty-second street 87 Washington place Rosebank, S. I 66 East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street 3860 Park avenue 852 East One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street 32 Union square 476 Brook avenue 308 East Ninetieth street 511 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street 401 Pulaski street, Brooklyn 1280 Eastern parkway Basking Ridge, Jersey City 833 Luquer sireet, Brooklyn 623 Forty-ninth street, Brooklyn 27 Halsey street, Brooklyn 323 Stuyvesant street 614 Greene avenue, Brooklyn Died July 6 Say vlUe, L. I 118 Eagle slreet, Brooklyn Died November 17 • • West Brighton, S. I 1830 Lexington avenue Bayside, L, I 813 East Seventy-eighth street 48 Underbil l avenue, Brooklyn
Liberty, N.Y..
658 East One Hundred ana Sixty-second street,. 378 Decatur street, Brooklyn 314 West Forty-fourth street 177 Sheridan street
141
Sullivan, Johanna Speight, Catharine Sullivan, Margaret Sneider, Mary E Schwarz, Catharine Stuart, Mary Stokem, Elizabeth Signa, Eliza A Sinclaire, Margaret Smith, Catherine Simington, Eleanor V . . . Scully, Maggie Scallon, Mary Stevens, Elvira Sherman, Lodema O Sullivan, Mary M Sinder, Louisa Selig, Rosanna Sweeny, Adelaide L Savage, Julia A Schreefi, Annie R Scully, Sarah Snyder, Cecelia Shaw, Annie Seery, Sarah Slevin, Catharine F Seaman, Louisa J Dunigan, William, guardian Shea, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Smock, Mary A Smith, Rosanna Simons, Jennie L Smith, Caroline Solan, Patrick, guardian.. Schelwald, Frederica . . . . Smith, Mary E., guardian Stoddard, Chas. J,, guardian. Stockholm, Clara Stone, Margaret Strong, Eliza Y Strong, Margaret E Sheridan, Maggie, guardian, Sheehan, Annie Reid, William, guardian. Schnieder, Louisa M ] Smith, Annie E I Stewart, Mary Ann i Sullivan, Ellen Strong, Eliza Smith, Louisa Schoonhoven, Virginia Sentheimer, Rachel Simmons, Emma (from May
Bradley, Ellen, guardian (from July i i )
RESIDENCE.
260 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth s t reet . . , . Panrapo, N .J . . . 378 Degraw street, Brooklyn Brentwood, West Hoboken, N . J Wakefield, N.Y 341 East Ninth street 722 East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth s t reet , . , , 238 West One Hundred and Thirteenth slreet 709 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth slreet 530 East Seventeenth street loi East Eighty-eighth street 367 East One Flundred and Twenty-third street . , . . 285 Bridge street, Brooklyn Sing Sing, N. Y Hoimesville, N. Y 113 West Sixteenth street 190 Knickerbocker avenue, Brooklyn 806 Driggs avenue, Brooklyn 327 East Sixty-seventh street 123 Madison street 313 Weit One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street 1665 North Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn 32 Moi ton street 142 West Ninth street 515 West Twentieth street 12: West Eleventh street Chappaqua, N. Y 33 Madison street , 243 East One Hundred ar d Ninth street 123 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street Farmingdale, N. J 42 Alexander avenue , . . . . Williamsbridge, N. Y Died November 26 Riverdale, L. I 40 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn 47 Troutman street, Brooklyn 214 Lenox avenue, Brooklyn
96 Sixth street, Brooklyn Died May 2 Windsor Lock, Conn 95 Madison street, Brooklyn , . . , . 248 East Thirtieth street 827 Westchester avenue 555 Henry street, Brooklyn 255 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street 60 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn 48 Monitor street, Brooklyn 670 East One Hundred and Sixty-second street., , . 46 Richmond street, Brooklyn 107 West Ninety-eighth street 18 Sylvan street 233 East One Hundred and Twelfth street
446 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street ,
300 East Twentieth street
142
Steers, Annie (from August 9) Schielling, Emma (from Au
gust 9) Stillwagon, Mary E,, (from
September 14) Smith, Helen C , (from Au
gust 31} Smith, Margaret J., (from
December iS) Trainer, James Terry, Jasper G Town, John B. Tergune, Lewis M Townes, George E Thatcher, James R Tierney, Launcelot J . , . . Tripp, Harrison Thompson, Theron T . . . Thompson, Brainard M,, Thomas, William H Taylor, Edward C Townsend, George A Trell, Anton
Thompson, John J Taylor, David H Tully, Michael Thuman, Frederick Terry, WiUiam D Taylor, William H Townsend, John Taylor, John J Tenry, Edward C Travers, Edward Torbush, John H Toerher, August H TImm, George Tallman, George ¥ Travis, George W Turner, Duncan Tierney, Thomas Tooker, Jacob Terriere, William Tracy, John Tomkins, Michael Troy, Daniel Trenchard, John (from Oc
tober 7) Tallon, James Thompson, Adolphine Thorne, Harriet V Thompkins, Charity Terbush, Mary L Taylor, Elizabeth Tennis, Hannah Thayer, Sarah L Tiernan, Ellen Trass, Theresa
RESIDENCE.
1469 Bergen street, Brooklyn.
314 Henry street, Brooklyn,,
84 Oakland street. , . ,
1007 Park avenue , . , ,
441 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. , . , Riverhead, L. I Bayshore, L. I Waldwick, N. Y 73S DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn ,. 256 Garfield avenue, Jersey City , 1153 Ogden avenue Stanford, Conn 228 Fulton street, Jamaica, L. I West New Brighton, S. I Whitestone, L. I Crafts, N. Y 32 Juliana street Western Boulevard and One Hundred and Ninety-
sixth street 74 Grove street Allentown, N, J 210 We£t One Hundred and Fifth street Gardiner, N. Y Tuckahoe, N. Y Northport, L. I Mt. Ivy, N . Y 328 West One Hundred and Forty-fifth street Died December 21 469 Carroll street, Brooklyn 7 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street 936 East One Hundred and Sixtieth street Cranberry, N. J Amityville, L. I 1062 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn 216 Sand street, Brooklyn 41 Rutgers street, Brooklyn , . . 546 Macon slreet, Brooklyn 86 Oakland street, Brooklyn Centre Monches, L. I Died August 5 709 Amsterdam avenue
537 Robbins street 21 King street 332 East Eighteenth street Williamsbridge Crawford, N . J 420 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street.. 260 Sumner avenue Peekskill, N. Y 475 Sackett street, Brooklyn 443 Fifth street
143
Tessare, Louisa Tessare, Louisa, guardian.. . Tien, Lucy Terry, Elizabeth Titus, Evelean Toomey, Bridget Travers, Maria S Tilton, Georgena Thompson. Ida M Trainer, Alary (from January
31) Thompson, Mary E,, guard
ian (from April 30). , , Tyson, Margaret (from May
18) Tompkins, Caroline A. {from
November 22) •Van Riper, Jacob S Van Alstyne, Lloyd B , , . Van Buskirk, George, . . , Veitch, Thomas Van Zandt, Cornelius . . . Vyse, Jacijb Van Orden, Henry C . . . . Vail, Oliver Valient, John Voss, Ferdinand Van Ranst, Horace Von Gerichten, Jacob . . . Van Cott, Charles VanNosdall, J o h i l G , . . . Vosburg, Abram Valentine, John Vaughan, Thomas W . . . , Van Orden, Catharine.., Van Tassel, Mary Jane . . Verity, Carrie A Van Ranst, Jane A Van Dusen, Susan Volk, Delia Van Norden, Mary E . , . Jones, Elii^a, guardian.. . Vidette, Jeannette Van Wicklen, Lydia R, . Vaughan, Mary A Wood, Jeremiah Walters, Leonard Wyatt, Herman Waller, George F Webster, Daniel White, Michael Williard, Thomas E. , . . Woolfe, George E Wandling, Charles Woodward, Charles W.. .
, Wright, JohnT Wagner, Watson H Williams, Charles F
RESIDENCE.
510 Schenck avenue, Brooklyn.. 510 Schenck avenue, Brooklyn, , II Hart street, Brooli.lyn 96 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, 64 Henry street, Brooklyn 522 Henry street, Brooklyn 126 Cornelia street, Brooklyn. . . 974 Gates avenue, Brooklyn 84 St. Felix street, Brooklyn. . . .
Laurel Hill, L. I .
838 East One hundred and Forty-first street ,
22 East One Hundred and Twentieth street.,
156 East Ninety-second street 573 Mott avenue Rutherford, N .J 193 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn , . , West Hoboken, N, J 79 Sixth street , 311 East One Hundred and Eleventh street 664 East One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street. ., Newark, N. J Norwalk, Conn • 285 Forty-fifth street, Brooklyn 892 Green street, Brooklyn 312 West One Hundred and Thirteenth street. . . 235 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. Ellen Park, S. I 504 West One Hundred and F"'orty-first street. . . Union Course, L. I 224 Saratoga avenue Calumet, N . Y '... Morris Heights 80 Weirfield street, Brooklyn 1326 Herkimer street, Brooklyn 659 Gops avenue • 1256 Lexington avenue 886 Amsterdam avenue 335 East Thirteenth street 614 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn 304 Eleventh stieet, Brooklyn 266 Nassau avenue, Brooklyn ,, Patchogue 1058 Third avenue ., 354 East Sixty-second slreet 122 New York avenue, Brooklyn 46 Grand street, Long Island City 2267 Second avenue Metuchen, N . J ; 140 West Twentieth street 328 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn 124 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street. . . 2788 Bambridge avenue Vineland, N. J Brooklyn, N. Y
144
Woolson, Benjamin C Waterman, John S Wright, Gilbert L Wall, George Wildey, Orlando Weinkauf, Otto Webber, Edward While, John H Weeks, fohn H Webb, Robert O W'inner, George H , Weed, Frank G Wood, George W Woodward, F'rank , Webb, WiUiam H Waters, Thomas J Wolters, Louis Warner, Augustus W Williamson, Charles Wood, Edward Ward, Michael Wilson, Frank Washburn, George Walsh, William Wells, Horace M Williams, Alexander S Walsh, Michael Weinberg, Joseph Whaley, James . . . . . . . . . . . Williams, William P Wilmarth, T. C Woolsack, John C Worth, Lewis Walker, Robert., Wessman, Gustav A Worth, Philip Wood, James A Woodruff, Henry K Wieser, Andrew Williams, Thomas C Wiggins, Edward Webb, James W Wasim, Michael Weis, George, Jr Ward, James Ward, Bernard J Walsh, Thomas Wheeler, Owen Watson, John Wilson, Charies R Westerfield, Charles W Walker, George (from Octo
ber 4) Wade, Bernard (from Octo
ber 22) Williams, Eliza Wood, Sarah Woolridge, Catharine
RESIDENCE.
Claremont, N. H 381 Fifth street, Brooklyn Floral Park, L. I Marlboro, Ulster County, N.Y Sharon Station, N. Y 319 East Seventy-second street Watertown, S. D Great River, N . Y Metuchen, N. J Ellenville, N.Y Hazlet, N . J Hightown, N. J 45 Sheriff slreet 118 East Eighty-third slreet 2301 Monroe avenue 664 East One Hundred and Sixtieth street 886 Amsterdam avenue 74 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. . . . Mt. Kisco, N. Y 847 Union avenue 205 East Seventy-third street 295 Madison street, Brooklyn Sing Sing, N.Y 1303 Lexington avenue Good Grounds, L, I 8 West Ninety-fifth street 123 North Oxford slreet, Brooklyn 306 Fifty-third street, South Brooklyn 524 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn 125 East Twenty-third street Amityville, L. I 790 Madtson street, Brooklyn Flatlands, Brooklyn , 1757 Fulton street, Brooklyn Davis, Mass .' 324 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn Princess Bay, S. I 1066 Home street Died April 5 th City Island Flatbush, L. I 70 Woodbine street, Brooklyn Liberty, N. Y 2011 Crotona avenue 987 Willoughby avenue 659 Blackwell street. Long Island City Monticello, N. Y 47 Barrow street 303 West Eleventh street 253 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, 115 Cleveland street, Brooklyn
Saratoga, N. Y 1387 Pacific street, Brooklyn 211 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street..
145
Wilson, Susan A Whalen, Catharine Walsh, Lizzie White, Johanna Ward, Mary F Whitcomb, Frances C Walker, Elizabeth Wehltman, Doretta Walsh, Rebecca Walmsley, Rhoda G Walsh, Mary Wilson, Mary Jane Wayland, Kate Willow, Lena Nixon, Jennie, guardian,, , , Walker, Mary Ann Walsh, Sarah Walsh, Catharine Williams, Sophia Walling, Mary E Warts, Jane Whalen, Rosanna. White, Annie A While, Annie A., guardian,, Wall, Catharine, guardian . . Whittle, Mary, guardian., . . Woodruff, Flattie E Woodward, Josephine S . . . . Wrcde, Emma Wrede, Emma, guardian, . . . Waddy, Phcebe A Walsh, Johanna Webber, Mary J,, guardian,, Whalen, Janet Whiting, Mary W Wilkens, Caroline Walkenshaw, Jessie B Walton, Anna T Wallace, Margaret Wallace, Catharine Wallace, William Willis, Hannah M Willis, Hannah M,, guardian Woram, Hilda Waters, Mary Waehner, Mary Wells, Mary A. (for 1899),.. Walsh, Kate (from Octo
ber 18) Herrel, Mary, guardian Yule, Peter Yeager, Michael C Young, Alice Young, Jane Zirkel, Leopold F Zwickert, Mary
Total.
RESIDENCE.
439 West Thirty-sixth street 1345 Columbus avenue 78 De Graw street, Brooklyn 70 Nassau street, Newark, N. J Nanuet, N. Y 1848 Lexington avenue 29 Van Voorhis street, Brooklyn 269 West One Hundred and Fortieth s treet . , , . , 1233 Intervale avenue 491 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn Woodhaven, L. I 179 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street., Highbridge, N . Y 213 Willis avenue Expired October 20 15 Downing street 118 West Eighty-fourth street f Died January 18 591 Grand street Keyport, N. J 580 Lexington avenue Died July 19 343 East Thirty-first street 343 East Tliirty-first street 323 East Fifty-third street 1060 Tinton avenue Sayvllle, L . I 522 West One Hundred and Sixtieth street 25 Crotona pi 25 Crotona pi Elizabeth, N.J 269 Norman avenue, Brooklyn Charlestown, S. C 378 Seventh street, Brooklyn 1467 Dean street, Brooklyn 783 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn 1737 Sedgwick avenue 224 East Thirty-sixth street Expired May 11 243 East Eighty-seventh street 243 East Eighty-seventh street 23 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn 23 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn Manhassett, L. I Summit avenue, liighbridge 340 East Eighty-third street
645 East Twelfth street College Point, L. I 235 East One Hundred and Tenth street Elmhurst, L. I 629 East One Hundred and Fortieth street... , 439 East One Hundred and Twentieth street., Sheepshead Bay 611 Bergin avenue
146
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company $15 00
Dominick Brown or Louis J. Grant, attorney, for 1897 938 41
Dominick Brown or Louis J. Grant, attorney, for 1900 62 88
Martin J. Quirk or Louis J. Grant, attorney, for 1897 266 57
Steam boilers for 1896, 1898 and 1899 22 00
Over credited 1898 37 09
Garfield National Bank, exchange on checks : . . . 20
Total #1,342 IS
Total amount of Pension Fund for 1900 $888,029 48
Sundries 1,342 15
Total $889,371 6}
Classification of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Police Pension Fund.
Disbursements.
Cash paid to retired oilicers, widows and 1
1 •
g8S8,029 48
r,342 15
93.643 27
$983,014 go
Receipts.
Unclaimed cash fiom Property Clerk Unexpended balance of appropriation for (
Tenement and Lodging House Squad. \ Unexpended balance Police Fund, 1900,.. Receipts under chapter 174, Laws of 1
1897, Assistant Corporation Counsel. ( Receipts under chapter 338, Laws of 1893.
Inieresf on investment and deposit
Two per cent, deducted from Officers' pay ,
*r3,"7 73
300 003 00
915 52
>ii323 80
209,476 82
112 =5
3,8oo 06
14,727 08
.88,039 41
126,269 58
41,821 79
12,719 56
2,832 29
25,568 00
9,560 00
4,961 52
171 5G
1,855 00
1,096 SI
$983,014 90
tgoo, balance,. 893,643 «?
147
TREASURER'S OFFICK, ) POLICE DEPARTMENT OF T H E CITY OF NEW YORK, y
No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, N E W YORK. )
PENSION FUND.
The capital of the fund consists of:
Armory Bonds of The Gity of New York, Nos. 25, 26, 27 and 28, 3 per cent.,
payable November i, 1914 ; 4 bonds, $25,000 each $100,000 00
City of New York, Improvement and Completion Cathedral Parkway, 3 per cent.,
Nos. I, 2, 3, payable November i, 1914 ; 3 bonds, $50,000 each 150,000 00
City of New York, Dock Bonds Nos. 5, 6, 7, 33^ per cent., payable November i,
1926 ; 3 bonds, $25,000 each 75,000 00
Consolidated Stock, City of New York, for the purchase of Ward Island property.
No. I, payable November i, 1913, 3 per cent , 12,500 00
City of New York, School-house Bond No. 406, 3 per cent, payable November i,
1914; I bond 12,000 00
City of New York, School-house Bond No. 5, 3_J per cent., payable November 1,
1914; I bond 5,000 00
West Shore Railroad Company Registered Bonds Nos. 20316 and 20317, 4 per cent.,
payable January I, 2361; 2 bonds, $1,000 each 2,000 00
West Shore Railroad Company Coupon Bonds Nos. 10297, 10318, T0324, 13172,
26636, 26638, 26640, 26645, 27122, 27124, 27125, 27126, 27128, 27129, 28238,
28239, 4 per cent., payable January 1, 2361 ; 16 bonds, $1,000 each 16,000 00
Union Free School Bonds, District No. 2, Towns of Mlddletown and Southfield,
Coupons Nos. 41 to 54, both inclusive, 5 per cent, payable December 24, 1915 ;
14 bonds, $1,000 each 14,000 00
$386,500 00
Cash on hand December 31, 1900.' 93,643 27
Total capital of the fund , $480,143 27
During the year 1900 the Board of Police retired 44 officers on pensions, aggre
gating $33,250 00
Pensions were granted to 53 widows, aggregating 13,658 00
Pensions were granted to 8 guardians, aggregating 1,848 00
$48,756 00 Deaths of pensioners as follows:
58 retired officers, aggregating $39,400 00
18 widows, aggregating 4,480 00
4 widows (married), aggregating 990 co
3 widows (discontinued), aggregating 620 00
14 children (time expired), aggregating 615 00
• 46,105 00
Increase of annual liability , $2,651 00
14
There arc at this date, December 31, 1900, 1,905 beneficiaries of the Fund,
Officers
Widows
Children
Total.
Statement of Ret'ired Officers, "Widows and Children Peitnoned by Board of Police
Year 1900,
1,026
704
175
1,905
Amerinan, Sarah J
Butters, Mary, guardian .
Burns, Andrew
Buckholz, George A
Bockhorn, Charles L
Bruder, Alice L
Brookheim, Emma
Boos, Mary
Burrell, Amelia
Cawley, Henry J
Cusick, Patrick
Carey, Edward
Carstens, John
Corrigan, William H , . . .
Crowe, Elizabeth A
Combs, Rachel A
Collins, Fannie M
Collins, Mary A
Carroll, Mary, guardian .
Denham, John E
Delaney, Daniel
Duggan, Mary
Dunn, Honorah
Dressel, Augusta
Eichele, Peter
Ennis, Owen
Farley, Mary A
Fa,gan, Ann
Fitzgerald, Annie
Griffin, Thomas
Gates, William
Eagan, Josephine
Gallagher, Theresa K
Haughney, Stephen E , . , ,
$250 00
300 CO
700 00
1,375 00
700 00
300 00
180 00
200 00
250 00
700 00
700 00
700 00
700 CO
700 00
300 00
200 00
300 00
300 CO
300 00
700 00
700 00
300 00
200 00
250 00
500 00
700 00
180 00
144 00
300 00
700 00
700 00
300 00
120 00
700 00
Healey, Mark F
Holbrow, Tennis
Playes, Caroline E
Hughes, Mary A
Hoeffling, Emma M
Harvey, Fannie
Jacoby, Henry
Jennings, Elizabeth
Kingsler, George A
Kelly, Thomas H
Kearney, Thomas
Gallagher, Isabella, guardian.
Link, Charles
Lott, Charles ,
Lopez, Rebecca
Lang, Margaret
Leaycraft, Mary
Lininthal, Catherine L
Luerssen, Anna L
Lippi, Elizabeth
Malone, Thomas
Maxwell, David
Manee, Augustin
Meylan, Jeremiah
Ma_sterson, Peter A
Moss, Mary J
Morris, Emma L
Mooney, Rosanna
Monarch, Catherine
Maxwell, Julia
Morgan, Maria
Maher, Juliette V,, guardian...
McCullough, John
McGee, Thomas
$700
1,000
144
300
250
300
700
300
700
7C0
700
240
700
7C0
200
300
200
300
250
300
500
700
600
700
750
180
300
300
300
180
300
200
700
700
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
CO
00
00
00
00
00
00
149
McNeill, Hugh
McLaughlin, Michael
McCormack, Thomas
McCrory, Mary A
McCorkle, Annie, guardian
McCorkle, Annie
McCarthy, Loretta
McDermott, Thomas, guardian . . .
McLaughlin, Margaret
Newton^ Delia
O'Malley, James P
O'Brien, Thomas J
Ploth, John H
Quinn, Margaret
Rhoades, George R
Ryan, Patrick
Raleigh, Alice A
Reilly, Maria M '
Stainkamp, Henry .^,. . . .
Statement of Deaths ot Retii ed Offn
Armstrong, John
Ahrens, Jacob
Armstrong, Jennie (married)
Barrett, Michael
Breen, Patrick
Bishop, John H
Bennett, James P
Brice, Caroline (discontinued)....
Bray, Mary E. (discontinued).,,.
Caipenter, Thomas H. B
Creenan, Michael
Cahill, William
Carley, Thomas F
Can ley, Henry J
Somers, Mary H., guardian (ex
pired) . ,
Clifford, Ella (married)
Davenport, Daniel
Dunn, Patrick
Daly, Patrick
Delemater, Edward R
$700
700
760
300
120
180
300
300
300
200
700
750
700
300
1,750
750
300
300
1,375
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
ers, Widou
$600
500
•iOO
600
600
675 600
300
120
IjOCO
500
700
7C0
700
120
300
600
600
600
1,000
00
00
00 ;
CO
CO
CO
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Sullivan, Thomas J
Simmons, Emma
Bradley, Ellen, guardian
Stears, Annie
Schiellin, Emma
Stillwagon, Mary E
Smith, Helen C
Smith, Margaret J
Trenchard, John
Newman, Edward
Trainer, Mary
Thompson, Mary K., guardian.
Tyson, Margaret
Tompkins, Caroline A
Walker, George
Wade, Bernaid
Walsh, Kate. .
$;oo 00
200 00 180 CO
300 00
300 00
200 00
300 00
200 00
700 00
750 00
300 00
208 00
300 00
300 00
700 00
7C0 00
300 00
Tolal $48,756 00
•s and Children Expired during the Year 1900.
Donaghy, John , . , . $75° 00
Dressel, Augusta 250 00
Eagan, Thomas 600 00
Ennis, Owen 700 oo
Eagan, Owen, guardian (expired) 300 00
Fey, Thomas 600 00
Farley, Michael 750 00
Fagan, John. 550 00
Gille-pie, Edward 700 00
Gabriel, Rose 300 00
Galligan, Emma (married) 240 00
Gilien, P,.osanna 200 00
Holmes, Theophilus 600 00
Hargrove, John 600 co
Harvey, David 700 00
Hallock, Amanda 180 00
Irwin, Thomas 400 00
Jackson, Simon 600 00
Kearney, Patrick 700 00
Leaycraft, Charles C 600 00
Lostus, Edward C 625 00
150
I.uerson, Imer D $i,ooo oo
Leddy, Margaret 300 00
Markey, Andrew 600 00
Murray, Andrew 600 co
Matthews, Michael 6co 00
Mohr, John 600 00
Mallam, Annie E 300 00
Miner, Mary Jane 300 00
Maher, Mary Ann 240 co
Morris, Ellen (discontinued) 200 co
Marks, Gertrude (marriei) 150 00
McCort, Peter. 600 co
McVay, Patrick 600 00
McSherry, Matthew 700 00
McKelvey, William J 2,500 00
Mclntyre, Charlotte 300 00
McDougal, Hilda 300 00
Mcllhargy, Mary A 240 00
McCadden, Margaret 180 00
McGrath, Margaret 300 00
Newman, Edward 750 00
O'Malley, James P 700 00
O'Brien, Catherine 300 00
Plott, Francis 600 00
Parker, Seymoure 700 00
Pyne, Thomas $325 00
Quinn, Thomas '. 550 00
Riker, Abraham 600 00
Rooney, Patrick 200 CO
Raleigh, John 6co 00
Rhodes, George R 1)750 00
Reinhardt, Matie, guardian (ex
pired) 6o 00
Smith, John H 600 00
Smith, Stephen B I,coo 00
Sanford, Nathan B 600 00
Simmons, Charles J 600 00
Stiltwagen, Samuel 550 00
Sharpies, John 300 00
Simons, Jennie L 120 00
Stone, Margaret 250 co
Tonry, Edward C 700 00
Tomkins, Michael 625 00
Wieser, Andrew 400 00
Nixon, Jennie, guardian (expired), 60 00
Walsh, Catharine 240 00
Whalen, Rosanna 180 00
Wallace, Margaret, expired 75 00
Total $46,105 00
I
AM