Chicago Police Department Annual Report - 1901

REPORT
OP TB._
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
OF POLICE
CITY OF CHICAGO
CITY COUNCIL
FOR THE FISOAL YEAR ENDING DEOEMBER 31. 1901
OHIOAGO
PcBLIe.ED BY TS. DJl:PAIlTlllJl'UfT 0" POLlCE
19O1l
Digitized by
Goog Ie
FRANCIS
O·NEILL
OeNERAL
SUPEKINTKNDIt!(T
OF
POLICE
Digitized by
Goog Ie
OPPICE OF THE
Oeneral Superintendent of' Police.
CHICAGO,
ILL., February 28, 1902.
To the Honorable the Mayor and City Council of the City of
.Chicago.
GENTLEMEN :-1 have the honor to submit herewith the annual report of the Department of Police. for the year ending
December 31, 1901.
The total amount of appropriation for the Department was
$3,433,781.84. _In the interest of economy, which a limited revenue rendered necessary, the Oity Oouncil appropriated only $75,000
for miscellaneous expenditures-a sum exactly one-half of the
amount requested and absolutely necessary.
- To meet this reduction and an unforeseen deficiency in anticipated revenue, the most rigid economv in this Department
became imperative. Vacancies in the rank and file remained
unfilled, construction and repairs were practically abandoned,
and little lost time was allowed. The saving thereby effected
enabled the Department to meet its financial obligations for
the year without resorting to the twenty per cent. (20%) reduction, which for some
t~m.e
ap' eared unavoidable.
Digitized by
Coogle
4
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
The total expenditures of the Department, as shown in
detail in the report of the Secretary of Police, a copy of which
is submitted herewith, was $3,409,006.95, leaving a balance
of nearly $25,000.00 unexpended at the end of the year.
The total estimated value of property belonging to .the Department of Police on January 1st ult., was $1,404,087.57,
an excess of $131,502.93 over that of last year.
The total number of arrests, or rather cases entered on
Police Court Dockets was 69,442, as compared with 70,438
in the year 1900.
The total amount of fines imposed was $258,060.00, being
quite an increase over $219,902.00, the, amount of fines imposed in Police Courts during the preceding year.
The total valuation of lost and stolen property recovered
anp returned to owners d1l:ring the year amounted to $381,654.45.
While the injuries suffered by officers in the discharge of
their duties Were numerous, the fatalities were few; 'the former numbering 247, while the latter only 3. In addition, 36
members of the Department died from natural causes.
During the year 105 persons came to their death from
violence at the hands of other persons' and arrests were made
in all but five cases. Suicide immediately followed the crime
of murder in i1 of 'the abOve 'cases. Ninety-five persons were
arrested on thec1i.arge of murder, 22 of whom were convicted;
16 were aCquitted, 'and the remainder of the' cases are still
pending. Five criminals were killed by officers in self-defense or while thC'y were resisting arrest. The 5 cases where
arrests were riot made the murderers el'lcaped by fleeing the
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
5
city. Strong hopes are entertained that most if not all of them
will ultimately be captured and dealt with according to law.
The numerical strength of the force at the end of the year
was 3,274, of whom 2,460 were patrolmen; 70 vacancies remaining unfilled.
Investigations were made concerning 1,990 destitute and
de1inquent children and their cases brought before the Juvenile
Court for adjudication.
Thirteen thousand and eighty-seven sick and injured persons were cared for by the Signal Service and Ambulance
-Corps of this Department.
Two thousand eight hundred and twenty lost children were
cared for and restored to their parents, and 52,608 meals
were furnished prisoners and lodgers during the year.
At the present time there are in service of the Department
47 patrol wagons, 10 ambulance wagons and 244 horses. Besides painting and repairing old wagons, 7 new wagons were
built at the police shops.
The establishment of the Municipal Lodging House meets
all the requirements of those deserving of consideration, and
it relieves the police stations from the necessity of being havens
of refuge during the winter months for those incapable of securing shelter elsewhere.
The prevalence of crime during the winter months in the
past may to some extent be attributed to this homeless horde~
who were prompted in their depredations largely by necessity.
The inauguration of the new (lrder of things has effected a
marked improvement.
Digitized by
Coogle
6
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
A· class of sturdy beggars who have been in. the habit of
infesting the streets evenings have been arrested and prosecuted
until they have been driven from the city.
In former years tramps and homeless persons from all over
the western country flocked to this city with a view of obtaining lodging and an occasional meal at the police stations.
Other necessaries of life were secured by begging or stealing.
The time-honored custom of extending unrestricted hospitality
to this class of annual pilgrims was ordered discontinued;
and as the press gave publicity to the new order, this undesirable element to a large extent avoided Chicago this winter.
As a result the number of lodgers accommodated at police ~ta­
tions was 33,423 less than in the year 1900.
The abolition of wine rooms in saloons has effected a
marked reformation of pre-existing evils. Lewd women and
street walkers s<Klalled finding the new conditions unfavorable
and repressive, have practically disappeared from the bu&iness district.
An unrelenting war on confidence men, and the conviction
of several of them (who are now paying the penalty of th£'h'
offenses in the Joliet Penitentiary), has successfully suppressed
that profitable branch of criminal industry.
No public gambling exists in Chicago at the present time.
The "Levee" district has been considerably curtailed and
the opportunities for the extension of the business dist.rict
have been correspondingly increased.
A general betterment of conditions is apparent to the ml)Ft
casual observer in that portion of the so-called "Levee" which
has not been rid of its degenerate population.
Digitized by
Coogle
7
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
The report of the Superintendent of the Bureau of Identification, a copy of which is herewith submitted, shows unquestionably the efficiency of that branch of the service.
Scarcely any crime of note has been committed during the
past year without the perpetrators having been arrested within a reasonable time after the occurrence.
In 1893 there were 2,801 patrolmen on the rolls, 341 more
than at present. Inasmuch as the city has since largely fncreased in territory and population, an increase of twenty
per cent. (20%) of the present force would not be excessive.
In this connection, I may add that street crossings in many
of the outlying portions of the city have of la~e grown more
congested than street crossings in the central district, and require the presence of policemen to control and direct the volume of daily street traffic.
In conclusion I desire to state that the police force of this
city is numerically inadequate to afford proper police pTI1tection to its citizens and to meet the incessant demands for
special details from a multitude of sources. Taking into consideration the many disadvantages with which this department
hafil to contend, the principal one being the inadequacy of the
force to properly patrol and protect the extensive tenitory
under our jurisdiction (191 square miles), it has, as a whole,
especially in criminal affairs, performed its various duties
very creditably.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS O'NEILL,
General Superintendent of Police.
Digitized by
Coogle
8
DEPARTMENT ·OF POLICE.
Chiefs of Police of the City of Chicago.
W. W. KENNEDY
Appointed April, 1871
ELMER WASHBURN
Appointed April, 1872
JACOB !tERM
Appointed December, 1873
:MICHAEL C. mCKEY
Appointed October 7, 1875
. AppoInted July 30, 1878
VALERIUS A. SEAVEY
SIMON O'DONNELL
Appointed December 15, 1879
WILLIAM J. McGARIGLE
Appointed December 13, 1880
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
Appointed November 13, 1882
FREDERICK EBERSOLD
GEORGE W. HUBBARD
Appointed October 26, 1885
.
fREDERICK H. MARSH
ROBERT W. McCLAUGHERY
MICHAEL BRENNAN
JOHN J. BADENOCH
JOSEPH KIPLEY
.
Appointed April 17, 1888
Appointed January I, 1890
Appointed May 18, 1891
Appointed September 11, 1893
Appointed April 11, 1895
. Appointed April 16, 1897
JOSEPH KIPLEY
Re-appointed April, 1899
FRANCIS O'NEILL
Appointed April 30, 1901
Digitized by
Coogle
I
-J
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
FIRST DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT.
181 Washington Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by the Chicago River,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the west by the Chicago
River, and on the south by VanBuren Street.
The area is about three-fourths square miles.
SECOND DISTRICT.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Harrison Street and Pacific Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Van Buren Street,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the St. Charles
Air .Line railroad, and on the west by the Chicago River.
The area is about seven-eighths square miles.
SECOND DISTRIOT.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Twenty-second Street and Wentworth Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by the South Branch
of the Chicago River from Halsted Street to the St..Charles
Air Line railroad and the St. Charles Air Line railroad from
the Chicago River to Lake Michigan.
On the, east by Lake Michigan from the St. Charles Air
Line railroad to Twenty-second Street, and Clark Street from
Twenty-second Street to Thirty-first Street.
On the south by Twenty-second Street from Lake Michigan
to Clark Street and Thirty-first Street from Clark Street to
Halsted Street.
On the west by Halsted Street.
The area is about one square mile.
Digitized by
Coogle
10
DEPARTMENT ·OF POLICE.
THIRD DISTRICT.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
2523 Cottage Grove Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Twenty-second
Street, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the' south by Thirtyfirst Street, on the west by Clark Street.
The area is about one and three-quarter square miles.
THIRD DISTRICT.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
144 Thirty-fifth Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Thirty-first Street,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Thirty-ninth
Street, and on the west by Clark Street.
The area is about one and one-half square miles.
THIRD DISTRICT.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
Thirty-fifth Street, near Halsted Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Thirty-first Street,
on the east by Clark Street, on the south by Thirty-ninth
Street, and on the west by the South Branch of the Chicago
River.
The area is about one and one-half square miles.
THffiD DISTRICT.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
2913 Deering Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by the South Branch
of the Chicago River, on the east by Halsted Street and the
Digitized by
Coogle
·11
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
south fork of the South Branch of the Chicago River, on the
south by Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth streets, and on the west
by Hoyne Avenue.
The area is about two and one-thirty-second square miles.
THIRD DISTRICT.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
CaHfornia Avenue, near Thirty-eighth Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by the west fork of
the South Branch of the Ohicago River, on the east by Hoyne
Avenue, on the south by Thirty-ninth Street from Hoyne
Avenue to Western Avenue Boulevard, thence south on Western Avenue Boulevard to Forty-second Street, thence west on
Forty-second Street to Archer Avenue, thence south-west on
Archer Avenue to the city limits, and on the west by the city
limits from Archer Avenue from the west fork of the South
Branch of the Ohicago River.
The area is about six and three-eighths square miles.
THIRD DISTRIOT.
NINTH PRECINCT.
(Not Opened.)
FOURTH DISTRIOT.
TENTH PRECINCT.
Fifty-third Street and Lake Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Thirty-ninth
Street, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Sixtieth
Street, and on the west by Oottage Grove Avenue.
The area is about two and one-half square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
Fiftieth and State Streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Thirty-ninth
Street, on the east by Cottage Grove Avenue, on the south by
Sixtieth Street to State Street, north on State to Fifty-fifth
Street, west on Fifty-fifth St.reet to the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway, and on the west by the Ohicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway to Thirty-ninth Street.
The area is about three and one-half square miles.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
TWELFTH PRECINCT.
6346-8 Jefferson Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Sixtieth Street,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Seventy-first
Street, and on the west by State Street.
The area is about four and one-eighth square miles.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
THIRTEENTH I'RECINCT.
Dobson Avenue, between Seventy-fiftlt and
Seventy-sixth streets.
This precinct is bounded. on the north by Seventy-first
Street, on the east by Paxton Avenue from Seventy-first to
Seventy-fifth Street, and by Jeffery Avenue from Seventy-fifth
~treet to Eighty-third Street, and by Stony Island Avenue
:from Eighty-third to Ninety-fifth Street, on the south by
Ninety-fifth Street, and on the west by State Street.
The area is about six and and seven-eighths square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
13
FIFTH DISTRICT.
FOURTEENTH PREOINOT.
Kensington Avenue and Front Street.
This' precinct is bounded on the north by Ninety-fifth
Street, on the east by Stony Island Avenue, on the south by
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street to Indiana Avenue,
north on Indiana Avenue to the north sid~ of the Calumet
River, west on the north side of the Calumet River to the
Illinois Central Railroad, thence north to One Hundred and
Thirtieth Street, west on One Hundred and Thirtieth Street
to Halsted Street,' north on Halsted Street to One Hundred
and Twenty-third Street, weston One Hundred and Twentythird Street to Ashland Avenue, north on Ashland Avenue to
One Hundred and Fifteenth. Street, east on One Hundred and
Fifteenth Street to Peoria Street, north on Peoria Street to
One Hundred and Eleventh Street, east on One Hundred and
Eleventh Street to Halsted Street, north on Halsted Street to
OnE:' Hundred and Seventh Street, east on, One Hundred and
Seventh Street to State Street, north on State Street to Ninetyfifth Street.
The area is about foUrteen and one-half square' miles.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
FIFTEENTH PREOINOT.
Eighty-ninth Street a~d Exchange Avenue.
This
precinct. is. bounded on the north by Seventy-first
'/
Street, from Paxton Avenue to Lake Michigan, on the east by
Lake ,MichigflD and the Indiana State line, on the south by
Om: Hundred and Twenty-second Street, on the west by Stony
Island Avenue from One iIundred and' Twenty-second to
Eighty-seventh streets, east on Eighty-seventh Street to, Jeffery
, ' , ' "
Digitized by
Coogle
14
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Avenue, north on Jeffery Avenue to Seventy-fifth Street, east
on Seventy-fifth Street to Paxton Avenue, and north on Paxton
Avenue to Seventy-first Street.
The area is about fifteen square miles.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT.
Erie Avenue, near One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by One Hundred and
Twenty-second Street, oli the east by Indiana Staudine, on the
south by One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street, and on the
west by Calumet Lake and Stony Island Avenue.
The area is about five and one-half square miles.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.
Sixty-fourth Street and Wentworth Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Fifty-fifth Street,
on the east by State Street, on the south by Seventy-fifth Street,
Rnd on the west by South Forty-eighth Avenue (city limits).
The area is about fifteen square miles.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT.
Eighty-fifth and Green streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Seventy-fifth
Str£'et, on the east by State Street, on the south by One Hundred and Seventh Street to Western Avenue, from Western
Avenue to Forty-eighth Avenue by Eighty-seventh Street, on
the west from Seventy-fifth Street to Eighty-seventh Street by
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL,SCPERlNTENDENT'S REPORT.
15
Forty-eighth Avenue, and from Eighty-seventh Street to One
Hundred and Seventh Street by Western Avenue.
The area is about sixteen and one-half square miles.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
NINETEENTH PRECINCT.
Forty-seventh Place and Halsted streets.
This preeinct is bounded on the north by Thirty-ninth
Street, on the east by Clark Street, on the south by Fifty-fifth
Street, and on the west by Loomis Street.
The area is about four square miles.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
TWENTIETH PRECINCT.
Forty-seventh and Paulina streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Thirty-ninth
Street from Loomis Street to Western Avenue Boulevard, from
Western Avenue Boulevard to Archer Avenue by Forty-seeond
Street, thence southwest on Archer Avenue to city limits; on
the east by Loomis Street, on the south by Fifty-fifth Street
and Garfield Boulevard, on the west by South Forty-eighth and
Archer avenues.
Area, about six and three-fourths square miles.
NINTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-FIRST PRECINCT.
Morgan and Maxwell streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Harrison Street,
on the east by the Chicago River, on the south by Sixteenth
Street, and on the west by Wood Street. .
The area is about two square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
16
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
NINTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-SECOND PRECINCT.
187 Canalport Avenue, near Halsted Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by· Sixteenth Street,
on the south and east by the South Branch of the Chicago
River, and on the west by Loomis Street.
The area is about one square mile.
NINTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-THIRD PRECINCT.
Corner Hinman and Paulina streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Sixteenth Street;
on the east by Loomis Street, on the south by the South Branch
of the Chicago River, and on the'west by Kedzie Avenue.
The area is about two and three-fourths square miles.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-FOURTH PRECINCT.
W. Thirteenth Street, near Oakley Avenue.
This precinct is bounded· on the north by Harrison Street,
on the east by Wood Street, on the south by Sixteenth Street,
and on the west b'y Kedzie Avenue.
The area is about one and three-fourths square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
17
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-FIFTH PRECINCT.
S."E. corner Ogden and Millard avenues..
This precinct is bounded on the north by Harrison Street,
on the east by Kedzie Avenue, on the south by the South
Branch of the Chicago River, and on the west by South Fortyeighth Avenue and the Belt Line railroad.
The area is about five and one-fourth square miles.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-SIXTH PRECINCT.
(Not Opened.)
TENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Desplaines Street and Waldo Place.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Kinzie Street,
on the east by the Chicago River, on the south by Harrison
Street, and on the west by Ann Street and Center Avenue.
The area is about one square mile.
TENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-EIGHTH PRECINCT.
609 West Lake Street.
This precinct is bounded "on the north by Kinzie Street, on
the east by Ann Street and Center Avenue, on the south by
Harrison Street, and on the west by Hoyne Avenue.
The area is about one and one-eighth square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
18
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-NINTH PRECINCT.
526 Warren Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Kinzie Street,
on the east by Hoyne Alvenue, on the south by Harrison Street,
and on the west by Homan Avenue.
The area is about one and five-eighths square miles.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
THIRTIETH PRECINCT.
West Lake and West Forty-third Streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Division Street,
on the east by Kedzie and Homan avenues, on the south by
Harrison Street, and on the west by Forty-eighth Avenue.
The area is about three and three-fourths square miles.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
THIRTY-FIRST PRECINCT.
Lake Street and Central Avenue (Opened October 25, 1899).
This precinct is bounded on the north by Division Street,
on the east by Forty-eighth Avenue, on the south by Twelfth
Street, and on the west by Austin Avenue.
The area is three and three-fourths square miles.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
THIRTY-SECOND PRECINCT.
233 West Chicago Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Augusta Street,
on the east by the North Branch of the Chicago River, on the
south by Kinzie Street, and on the west by Kedzie Avenue.
The area is about two and one-fourth square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
19
ELEVENTH DlSTRICT.
THIRTY-THIRD PRECINCT.
99 West N orth Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Armitage Avenue,
on the east by the North Branch of the Chicago River, including the section known as "Goose Island," on the south by
Augusta Street and the North Branch of the Chicago River,
and on the west by Robey Street.
The area is one and one-fourth square miles.
ELEY:ENTH DISTRICT.
THIRTY-FOURTH PRECINCT.
637 West North Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Armitage Avenue, on the east by Robey Street, on the west by Fortieth
Avenue, and on the south by Division Street to Kedzie Avenue,
thence south to Augusta Street, thence on Augusta Street to
Robey Street, and north on Robey Street to Armitage Avenue.
The area is about two and seven-eighths square miles.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
'rUIRTY-FIFTH PRECINCT.
li80 Milwaukee Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Belmont Avenue,
on the east by the North Branch of the Chicago River, on' the
south by Armitage Avenue, and on the west by North Fortieth
Avenue.
The area is about three and three-fourths square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
20
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
THIRTY-SIXTH PRECINCT.
Milwaukee Avenue" and Irving Park Boulevard.
This precinct is bounded on the north and east by Church
Road and Kedzie Avenue, south to the North Branch of the
Ohicago River, thence along the river to Belmont Avenue, west
on Belmont Avenue to Washington Avenue, north to Irving
Park Boulevard, east to Austin Avenue, north to South Avenue, west to the west line of the east quarter of section one,
north on said line to Center Avenue, west to Winter Street,
north to North Avenue, east to west line of east quarter of
section thirty-six to Fulton Avenue, east to the west line of
Lindstrom and Malmsted's subdivision, thence north to north
line of said subdivision, east on north line to east line of said
subdivision, south on" Fulton Avenue, east on Fulton Avenue
to Milwaukee Avenue, thence in a southeasterly direction to
Church Road.
The area is twenty square miles.
FOURTEENTH DISTRIOT.
THIR'l'Y-SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Grand and Linden avenues.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Belmont Avenue,
on the east by North Fortieth Avenue, south to Division Street,
west to North Sixtieth Avenue, north to North Avenue, west
to Seventy-second Avenue, north to Belmont Avenue.
The area is about eight and three-fourths square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
21
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
THIRTY-EIGHTH PRECINCT.
240 to 244 East Chicago Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Division Street,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by the Chicago
River to the North Branch Canal, thence along North Branch
Canal to Division Street.
The area is about one and one-fourth square miles.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
THIRTY-NINTH PRECINCT.
North Avenue and Larrabee Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Willow and
Menominee streets, on the east by TJake Michigan, on the south
by Division Street, and on the west by the North Branch
Canal.
The area is about one and one-thirty-second square miles.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
FORTIETH PRECINCT.
958 North Halsted Street.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Fullerton Avenue,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Willow and
Menominee Streets, and on the west by the North Branch of
the Chicago River.
The area is about one and one-fourth square miles.
Digitized by
Coogle
22
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
FORTY-FIRST PRECINCT.
687 Sheffield Avenue.
This precinct is bounde~ on the north by Belmont Avenue,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Fullerton Avenue, and on the west by the North Branch of the Chicago River.
The area is about two and one-fourth square miles.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
FORTY-SECOND PRECINCT.
Addison and Halsted Streets.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Lawrence Avenue,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Belmont Avenue, and on west by the North Branch of the Chicago River.
The area is about five square miles.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
FORTY-THIRD PRECINCT.
Palmer and Foster Avenues.
This precinct is bounded on the north by Devon Avenue,
on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Lawrence Avenue, and on the west by Kedzie Avenue and the North Branch
of the Chicago River.
The area is about six square miles.
THIRTEENTH DISTRIOT.
FORTY-FOURTH PRECINCT.
North Clark Street and J ackson Avenue.
This precinct is bounded on the north by the city of Evanston, on the east by Lake Michigan, on the south by Devon
Avenue, and on the west by Niles Center.
The area is about three and three-fourths square miles.
Total area in square miles
191
Digitized by
Coogle
23
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
COMMANDING OFFICERS.
FRANCIS O'NEILL,
SI.
MAYER,
Gen~ral Superintendent
Room 127, City Hall.
Secretary of Department
Room 10, City Hall.
DIVISIONS AND INSPECTORS IN CHARGE.
The First Division includes the Second and Third districts,
and is commanded by Inspector John J. Hartnett. Office at
Harrison Street and Pacific Avenue.
The Second Division includes the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth districts, and is commanded by Inspector
Nicholas Hunt. Office at Fifty-third Street and Lake Avenu~.
The Third Division includes the Ninth, Tenth and Fifteenth districts, and is commanded by Inspector John D. Shea.
Office at Desplaines Street and Waldo Place.
The Fourth Division includes the Eleventh and Fourteenth
districts, and is commanded by Inspector Luke Kalas. Office
at West Chicago Avenue Station.
The Fifth Division includes the Twelfth and Thirteenth
districts, and is commanded by Inspector Max Heidelmeier.
Office at East Chicago Avenue Station.
Digitized by
Coogle
24
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
ENUMERATION OF THE
:1
tJi
.. ".
"''"" "
" '...."
tJi
....
'" rIl'" '"
'"
'0.... .-:
1ij
~
'"
'" Il<'"
Il< A
rIl
0
rn
Headquarters . , .... . ,.
Detective Bureau . ....
1st Precinct . . ,., ....
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
......... . .
20th
2 1st
2"2d
23d
24th
25th
27th
28th
29th
30th
31st
32d
33d
34th
35th
36th
37th
38th
39th
40th
41st
42d
43d
44th
Construction Depart,.
ment and others ...
2 I
I
I
254 .
6.
2 ..
I ..
,.
I .. .
2
1 1 2
1
1
I
1
1 2
I
I
I .. 2
1 2
2
1
I
2
2
1
2
1
2
I
I
I
I
.. ':. 1,
II
I
... .
:::1,
I
2 ..
2 ..
2 ..
3 ..
2, .
2 ..
3 ..
2 ..
3 ..
2 ..
2 ..
3 ..
,. ..
2 ..
2 ..
2 ..
I ..
3 1
2 ..
2 ..
2, .
I
2
2
I
4
2
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
,
3
2
3 ..
7. ,
4 ..
3 ..
I
2
I
::..1
6
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
4
3
3
2
2
3
2.
3
2
3
I
2
2
1
3
I
1
I
I
2
I
I
2
I
1
I
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I
6
..
1
..
..
3
..
..
2 ..
2 ..
2 ..
3
2,
2
2
2 ..
2 ..
2 ..
- - - - -------------- - ---------------'l'ota!. . . . . . . . . . .... I I 1 1 II 1111 1
Digitized by
Coogle
"""'''''''~1 "" ... ::;0>::;"'", ......
::;"'" "" CO '"
"'"'""co
... ~1 ~l "" ...
""'''''-1
CD~"'"
~,&I.
at"f;..
Q)o- o;!l<...
l'¢t:S" "'-I-.:'l IPatrolmen.
=::-_ _ _ _ _ __
~
_ """' ...
~ooo
~ "''''co_
c,.,) OO(C~(I.!I~C)~O _ e,.)(j) ('.;I ~,Q.
""
'"
o
CA:l
--10) -4(.)1:,11
"'''''''''''''~'''''''''''''M '''''' ''''''''''''''''''.'''''''''''''''' ''' ·
::;
....
'
'"
i:~i:':'~l'¢~C:.
CD ""' -
~~NM"'~""""""O>~.""."""""'''''~· .M."""""'~""N"""""""'''':
"'::j- -----
:;
'" I
~l-
1~1:l
~
~'"
I
"'.
I
I
~:
I':' :
w:
t.r.:I:
.
'" I '"
---=:.. I - I _._
I
I co_ _
I
o
N'
~
cr
:"
IZ
o
.....5?
C>
'<
o
~.......
f"V
----
.
_.
---.
'"
I :
I :
C)
I I -
1 _____
'"o~
(JI
1-:" :
I
I -I
I "'_
_.",..J_ "'_ _
"'-.L"'___ '_ '_,_._. ,
",..J
<g:
1:,, : (,,:. :
:
T --- !O
~
-c,.:a"-CD .....
'"'I r.o_ - ....
-
- -
-
-
-
~-f\:Ic,.:au' ... .p.Ot.r.:lt1lI¢ ...l~oJ:;..c:t1lt1l~"'"eoe¢o
ao -.) (,II tI:I ""0': 0':- - \:.II t-..:; tI:IO "'" ""'" 0:: 1':1-..1 :J"1Q1CO_"'l
a
IPatrol Drivers.
0
Supply Drivers.
Hostlers.
Barn Foreman.
Engineers.
Assistant Engineers.
J an itors.
I Chief Matron.
~
~
. IOperators.
",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. co·
I":":
K:
I M atrons.
a:;:
I Foreman ot Repair Shop.
I Painters,
I Wagon Make rs.
I Carpenters,
I Blacksmiths,
I Blacksmiths' H elpers,
I Harness Maker •.
I Plumber.
I Assistant Plumber.
I Superintendent ot ConstrucLion .
I L aborers.
I Station Repairers.
I Scrub Women.
I Sub-Operators,
I Sub.Drivers.
_ I Drill Master.
I Second Ciass Patrolman,
_: I Chief Clerk of Detective Bureau.
: I Timer.
I Plasterer.
I Carriage Blacksmith Helper.
-"'- I
... l ........ Q(O(QtI:IQt_lO::""lOOC'_~c,.:a
c:.¢A WCD- tC t'o:l OlOCOCO ""'0:; -4 ~_
~
0
I Crossing Man .
I Chief Operator.
I Assistant Chief Operator.
Total.
~
t:rJ
~
~
'""'
<:0
0
t-"
I;)
l".I
Z
M
~
t'
W
d
'1l
l".I
...
~
Z
":3
l'l
Z
t:l
~
":3
W~
l".I
'1l
0
~
~
~
26
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
DISTRICTS AND CAPTAINS IN CHARGE.
. DEltective Department, Room .1, City Hall, commanded
by Lieutenants Andrew Rohan and John McWeeney.
The First District includes the First Precinct, and is commanded by Captain Patrick J. Gib~ons. Headquarters at First
Precinct Station, 181 Washington Street..
The Second District includes the Second and Third precincts, and is commanded by Captain John J. Mahoney, with
headquarters at Second Precinct Station, Harrison Street and
Pacific Avenue.
The Third District includes the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth precincts, and is commanded by Captain
Martin Hayes, with headquarters at Sixth Precinct Station,
Thirty-fifth Street, near Halsted.
The Fourth District includes the Tenth and Eleventh precincts, and is commanded by Captain James Madden, with
headquarters at Fiftieth and State streets.
The Fifth District includes the Twelfth, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth precincts, with headquarters at Twelfth Precinct
Station, 6346 Jefferson Avenue.
The Sixth District includes the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
precincts, and is commanded by Captain George M. Shippy,
with headquarters at Fifteenth Precinct Station, Eighty-ninth
Street and Exchange Avenue.
The Seventh District includes the Seventeenth and Eighteenth precincts, with headquarters at Sixty-fourth Street and
Wentworth Avenue.
The Eighth District includes the Nineteenth and Twentieth precincts, and is commanded by Captain Patrick J. Lavin,
with headquarters at ~inet('enth Precinct Station, Forty-seventh Place and Halsted Street.
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
27
The Ninth District includes the Twenty-first, Twenty-second and twenty-third precincts, and is 'commanded by Captain
John Wheeler, with headquarters at Morgan and Maxwell
streets.
The Tenth District includes the Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth precincts, and is commanded by Captain, John
Rehm, with headquarters at Twenty-seventh Precinct Station,
Desplaines Street and Waldo Place.
The Eleventh District includes the Thirty-second, Thirtythird and Thirty-fourth precincts, and is commanded by Captain Peter M. Kelly, with headquarters at Thirty-second Precinct Station, 233 West Chicago Avenue.
The Twelfth District includes the Thirty-eighth, Thirtyninth and Fortieth precincts, and is commanded by Oaptain
John L. Revere, with headquarters at Thirty-eighth Precinct
Station, East Chicago Avenue, near Clark Street.
The Thirteenth District includes the Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third and Forty-fourth precincts, and is commanded by Captain Herman F. Schuettler, with headquarters at
Forty-first Precinct Station, Sheffield Avenue, near Diversey
Street.
The Fourteenth District includes the Thirty-fift.h, Thirtysixth and Thirty-seventh precincts, and is commanded by Captain Francis P. Barce!, with headquarters at Thirty-fifth Precinct Station, Milwaukee Avenue and Attrill Street.
The Fifteenth District includes the Twenty-fourth, Twentyfifth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first precincts, and is
commanded by Captain A. F. Campbell, with headquarters at
Twenty-ninth Precinct Station, 526 Warren Avenue. '
Digitized by
Coogle
28
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
POLICE COURTS.
ALEX. HARPER, EXPERT INVESTIGATOR.
Room 300, City Hall.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Harrison Street and Pacific Avenue.)
Court No. 1-W. T. Hall, Judge; N. Landgraff, Clerk.
Court No. 2-J. K. Prindiville, Judge; Ike Roderick, Clerk.
.J ohn Griffin and John Lyons, Bailiffs.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Corner Morgan and Maxwell Streets.)
Court No. 1-J. C. Dooley, Judge; A. Janda, Clerk.
Court No.2-A. J. Sabath, Judge; T. W. Campbell, Clerk.
L. Schmidt and E. Abrahams, Bailiffs.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Desplaines Street and Waldo Place.)
Court No. 1-Max Eberhardt, Judge; Horace Banyon, Clerk.
Court No. 2-J. M. Doyle, Judge; W. C. Clingen, Clerk.
S. Hirsch, J"r., and John O'Neill, Bailiffs.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(West Chicago Avenue, Near Milwaukee Avenue.)
Court No.1-Olaf F. Severson, .rudge; A. C. Klafta, Clerk.
Court No. 2-M. J. O'Donoghue, Judge; J. A. Leahy, Clerk.
A. J. Sprengle and C. BeHak, Bailiffs.
Digitized by
Coogle
29
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(East Chicago Avenue, Near Clark Street.)
Court No. 1-George Kersten, Judge; W. J. Weber, Clerk.
W. V. Magnus, Bailiff.
SIXTH DISTRIOT.
(Thirty-fifth Street, Near Halsted Street.)
Court No. 1-G. W. Underwood, Judge; John Cunningham,
Clerk.
Court No. 2-M. R. M. Wallace, Judge; J. F. Halik, Clerk.
John Zimmerman and F. McI.JareD, Bailiffs.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Fifty-third Street, Near Lake Avenue, Hyde Park, Court
No.1.)
(Eighty-ninth Street and Exchange Avenue, South Chicago,
.
Court No.2.)
Oourt No. 1-M. J. Quinn, Judge; W. A. Suddith, Clerk.
. Court No. 2-Chas. F. Callahan, Judge; Alex. Wisniewski~
Clerk.
M. J. Carey and T. C. Egan, Bailiffs.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Corner Halsted Street a nd Forty-seventh Place.)
Court No.1 -John Fitzgerald, Judge; T. D. Egan, Olerk.
J. Becker, Bailiff.
Digitized by
Coogle
30
DEPARTMENT OF }!OLICE.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Wentworth Avenue, Near Sixty-fourth Street.)
Court No. 1-P. H. Duggan, Judge; W. Dwyer, Clerk.
D. Ryan, Bailiff.
TENTH DISTRICT.
( Sheffield Avenue.)
Court No.1-John A. Mahoney, Judge; H. Bentel, Olerk.
J. J. Furlong, Bailiff.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
( Jefferson. )
Court No. 1-Thomas Edgar, Judge; F. Zarazinski, Clerk.
S. V.' Glomski, Bailiff.
TWELFTH DISTRlCT.
(Warren Avenue.)
Court No. 1-Q. J. Chott, Judge; W. G. Korth, Clerk.
M. W. Rogers, Bailiff.
Digitized by
Coogle
31
~ENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
INFORMATION
IN REGARD TO PERSONS ARRESTED.
OCCUPATIONS.
Actors ...•....•.......••.••." 58'
Actresses. . . . .. • • .. • . •. • . . . .
9
Agents..................... 64li
Architects. . . . . . • .. . . .. . . .• •
2
Artists......... ... .....••
88
Attorneys.. . • .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . 105
Auctioneer .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .
1
Baktlls.. •.......• ........... 286
Banker.... ..•••..... .•.....
1 ,
Barbera ....... ... ........ 529
Bartenders... ... .......... 715
Bill Poster!!........ ........
64
Blacksmiths . . . . . .. . . .. . • .. • 301
Boilermakers ...... ........ 170
Bookbinders.. ... .. .. . . ... ..
52
Bookkeepers .... . ... ....... 107
Bootblacks ... .. . . . .. .. .. . . .
90
Boxmakers ................. ' 134
Brassfinishers . . . ... . • .. . . .. .
41)
Brewers.. ..... .............
28
Bricklayers. . . .... . ..... ... 285
Bridgebuilders . . . . . . . . • .. . . .
20
Bridgetenders............ ..
0
Brokers .................... 116
Broommakers .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .
24
Rrushmakers ...............
3
Butchers. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . 429
Cabdrivers .•.. , . . .. . . .. . . . . . 104
Cabinetmakers. . . . . .. . . .. . . . li9
Canvassers..................
10
Carpenters.. . . .. ....... ... 818
Carriagemakers ... " .......
31
Carvers.. ...................
1i2
Caulkers ...................
12
Chemists. ................
3
Clerjlymen. . . .. . . .. . ... ....
2
Cigarmakers . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . 148
Clerks ...................... 2,036
Coachmen .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
81
Collectors ....... ..........
90
Conductors.. . • .. . . .. . . .. . . .
8
Confectioners...............
37
Constables.. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .
81)
Contractors .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . • . 105
Cooks....... .... ..•..•..... 414
Coopers ......••..........•. 144
Coppersmiths.. .. .. . . .. . . .. .
2
Coremakers ................
15
Cornicemakers .. .. .. .. . .. .. .
49
Curriers . . ... . . .. .. ... . .. ..
35
Custodians. . . .. . • . . . . . . . . .. .
2
Dentists. . . .• • . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
66
Detectives... ..............
4
Draughtsmen...............
3
Dressmake)·H................
84
Drovers................ ...
0
Druggists ....... , • • .. • • •. • . . 168
Dyers .....................
4
Editor. ... ................
1
Electricians. .. ............. 254
Engineers ................. 852
Engravers. • • .. • . .. • • .. . • .. •
15
Errandboys..................
0
Expressmen. . . .. .. ........ 276
Farmers. .. .. • . .. . ..... .... 148
Finishers .. " ......•....•..
58
Firemen. .. .. . .... .... ...;. 286
Fishermen. . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . .
28
Florists. . . . . . • . . . .• .... ...
75
Foremen. . • .. . • .. . . .. • • .. . . . 101
Fortuneteller .. . • .. . ... . • .. .
1
Furrier.... ........ ........
1
Gamblers.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
81
Gardeners. .• ..•...... ....
92
Gasfitters ..... , . . .. . . .. . . .. .
81
Gilders.....................
2
Glas~blower ................
1
44
Glaziers .•. .•. ... .•.......
Grocers.. . . .. . . .. . • .... .... 219
Haokmen...... ..•.... ......
9
Harnessmakers. . . . • .. . . .. . . . 102
Hatter,.....................
1
96
Horseshoers.. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .
Hostlers. . . .. . • .. . • .. . . .. . . . 211
Hotelkeepers ............... 280
HOuRekeepers ............... 3,696
Housemovers .. . . ... . .....
8
Inspectors. " ., ............
10
Ironworkers.. . . .. . . .. . . .. • . .
95
Janitors.................... 268
Jewelers ... ;.. .... .... ... .. •
50
.Tockey.. ...................
1
Junk Dealers............... 182
Laborers .................. 14.886
Lampli~hter8 .. • • .. . • .. . . .. •
0
Lathers.....................
54
Digitized by
Coogle
32
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
OCCUPA.TIONS-CONTINUED.
Laundrymen.. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 103
Lettercarriers . . . . . . . . . . .. . • •
4
88
Lithographers ., . . . . . .. . . . . .
Liverykeepers...............
49
Locksmiths.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
7
Manufacturers. . . .. . . .. . . . . .
44
Machinists....... .....•..... 891
Managers. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .
26
Marblecutters .. . . .. . • .. . . .. .
25
.Masons... ............. ....
42
Merchan ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . 772
Merchant Police. . . . . .. . . .
18
Messengers ........ " ..
67
Midwife. ...................
1
Milkmen. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 141
Millers .................... ;
6
14
Milliners.. .... ..............
29
Millwrights. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .
Miners... .•................. .15
Molders .... ............... 384
Musicians.... ............. 126
N ailmakers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
0
Newsboys
. . . .. . . .. . . .. . 104
No occupation .............. 21,585
Opticians. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .
8
Packers.....................
9
Painters. . . .. . . .. . . •. .. .... 685
Papercarriers . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .
0
Paperhangers. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .
68
Pattern makers . . . . .. . . . . ..
84
Pawnbrokers ........ ......
32
Pavers......................
0
Peddlers .................... 1,812
Photographers. . . ... . . . . . ..
16
Physicians .................. ' 104
Pianomakers .............. ,
28
Platers... .. .. ..............
13
Plasterers ..... " . . ... . .. . . . 101
Plumbers.. . . .... . .. ....... 303
Policemen. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .
18
Polishers ................ , ., 111
Porters " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . 521
Printers. . . .. .. ............ 391
Prostitutes ..............•... 1.629
M
•
•
•
•
Publishers.. .. .. .. .. ..... . ...
5
Ragpickers ........ .. . . .. . . .
9
RaI1rolld Employes. .. . .. . . .. 407
Reporters .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
43
Restaurant Keepers.........
83
Roofers ...................
62
Runners....... .............
II
Sailmakers ...... . . .. . . .. . . .
1
Sailors. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . 230
Salesmen .............. . . .. . 298
Saloonkeepers ;............. 1,1199
Sawyers ............... .....
19
Scavengers . .. .............
4
Seamstresses. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .
9
79
Secondhandlers .. . . .. . . .. . . .
Servants.................... 254
Sewer Builders... . . .. . . .. . . .
0
Shoemakers ................ 251
Silversmiths. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
0
86
Soldiers.. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .
Steamfitters. . • . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 199
Stenographers .. . .. . . .. .. . . .
:u
Stockdealers . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .
89
Stonecutters. .. .. .. ... ... .. .
81
Students. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . • .
89
Tailors ............. " ... .. . 50s
Tanners....................
40
Teachers ...................
12
Teamsters. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . ... 2,706
Telegraph Operators........
85
Tinsmiths.................. 186
Trunkmakers . .. . .. .. . . .. . ..
3
Turners......... ........... '15
Undertakers................
29
Upholsterers.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .
64
Veterinaries................
2
11
Wagon makers .......... ...
Waiters................ ..... 544
Watchmakers..... ..........
20
Watchmen.................. 101
Weavers....................
6
Wireworkers................
1
Different other occupations.. 1038
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
33
CHARGES AGAINST PERSONS ARRESTED.
Abandonment............ .••.....•. ...•........................ ..... 288
Abduction. ..... ......•..............•..•....... .•...............
27
Abortion........ ......... . ........ ......... ......... .....•..•....
!
Accessory to Assault....................... .................••.....
sa
Accessory to Burglary........ " ..............•.... .........••...
55
Accessory to Larceny ....... " .. ......................•.•.••....... 208
Accel!'sory to Robbery ........ ................ ....•........ .....
60
Adultery ..... .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . • . . . . . . . .
78
Arson.. ..... ........ ...... .•. ....... .. .... ......... ..... ........
25
Assault. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . •. .............•......... 8.912
Assaulting an Officer................................................
1
Assault with a Deadly Weapon.................................. ... 521'i
Assault with Intent to Commit Rape..... ........... ...............
ISS
Assault with Intent to Rob .. " ..............................•...... 1112
Assault with Intent to Kill . . . .. . . •. . . .. . . .. .. ...................... 659
Assault with Intent to Do Bodily Injury........ .............•...... 678
Attempt to Commit Larceny ...............•.•.............•........
76
Attempt to Commit Burglary.............. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. ........ 122
Bastardy .....•...........•.......••............ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
79
Bigamy. . ........... ............. ............ ..... .... ..... ......
8
Burglary ........•............................•..................... 1,709
Carrying Concealed Weapons................. .................... 928
Conspiracy ..................•.......•.................. , . . .. . . .. . . .
liS
Contempt of Court ..............•.......... ................ ...••.
4
Criminal Carelessness . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. ........................
9
Crime Against Nature............ ... •.. .. .........................
18
Cruelty to Animals ....•............................................ 104
Cruelty to Children......... .....................•.................
12
Destitute ................. " ......................
.. . . .. . . .. . . .
0
Disorderly... ...... .................... .•••.... ........ . ......... 82,469
Doing Business Without a License .......... ....................... 424
Embezzlement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ . . . .• • . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 205
Exposing Person......... .......................................... 117
Fast Driving. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. ........•........... ....
84
Forgery .......... .... ............................... ...............
77
Fugitives from Justice .. ..........................................
111
Having Burglars' Tools .............................................
I)
Having Gaming Devices ... '........................... " . . .. . . .. . . • . .
SO
Harboring Female under 18 years old in House of m Fame. • • .. . . .. . .
0
Horse Stealing. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ......•• . . . .. . . . . .
0
lllegal Voting.. . . .. . . . . .• ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
0
Incest... ............... ........... ................... .. ..........
8
Inmates of Assignation House. . . .. .. ... . .. .. .. . • .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 85'1'
Inmates of Disorderly House. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .
567
Digitized by
Coogle
34
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
. CHARGES-Continued.
Inmates of Gaming House.. . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ....................
1,806
Inmates of House of III Fame ........... " . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 818
Inmates of Opium Den.............................................. 521
Interfering with Officer in Discharge of Duty. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .
87
Intimidation............................................... ...•.....
14
Keeping Assignation House . . . . .. . . .. . • .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. ..........
60
Keeping a Disorderly House.. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . 140
Keeping a Gaming House . ......................................... 849
Keeping a House of III Fame. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 292
Kidnapping. . . . .. .. ....... .... ............................ ......
2
Larceny ............................................................ 5,807
Larceny as Bailee...................... ............................. 584
Lounging on Street Corners ................ " . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
69
Malicious Mischief.................................................. 599
Manslaughter.. .. .. . .. ............... .. ... ......................
8
Mayhem............................................................
24
Murder.............................................................
29
Obstructing Street Cars.. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . 228
Obtaining Goods under False Pretenses .... .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . 126
Obtaining Money under False Pretenses...................... ....... 412
Pa~sing Counterfeit Money ........ ".................. ". .. .........
11
Peddling without License. . . .. . . .. . ... . ........................... ". 266
Perjury................. ...........................................
11
Rape ............................................... ...............
49
Receiving Stolen Property.......................................... 415
Representing Himself an OfIicer. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. ............
68
Resisting an Officer .. . . .. . . . . . . . . ..............•.............. , . . . 682
Riot ....................... ".. .....................................
13
Robbery ......•..... , ...................... " . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 859
Selling Liquor to Drunkards. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
3
Belling Liquor to Minors. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . • .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
18
Shooting Inside of City Limits . .. .. .. • ...... . ... ................... 250
Swindling .............................................. "............ 178
Threats. . . • .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ............... 983
Vagrancy .... , ....................................... ". • .. . . .. . . .. . . 750
Violation of Ordinance Concerning Bathing.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . ...
15
Violation Begging Ordinance ....... "...............................
1
0
Violation Bridge Ordinance.. .. .. . . .. . .... ... .. .. .. .. . .... . .. . . .. . . ..
Violation Building Ordinance.. . . . . . . .. . . .. • . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . • .. . . . . ..
89
Violation of Dog Ordinance.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 478
Violation Express Ordinance.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
0
Violation Hack Ordinance........................................ ..
82
Violation Health Ordinance.......................................... 108
Violation Junk Dealers' Oldinance.".................................
71
Digitized by
Coogle
35
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
CHARGES-Continued.
Park
221
Pawnbrr,br:rr' Ordinance'
8
Violation Porters' and Runners' Ordinance. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. •. . . .. . .
0
Violation Railway Ordinance. . . .. . • .. . . •. . • .• •. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 675
Violation Saloon Ordinance. . . .. .. . . . . . .. ••......................... 541
Sidewa:lb Ordinance.
34
Street {:?rdimFnce . . . .
92
VehicIn ()nlinance...
79
Violation Weights and 11easures Ordinance......................... .
40
Violation of Different Other Ordinances. . . .. .. . ..................... 7,406
CLASSIFfCAOTON OF
OF PERAOl'lO ARREBOCO
MALE.
Ca:da:r' r5ixteen
age .....
Or<P<Pr rixteen
rwrntA years...
.
From twenty to twenty-five years ................ .
From twenty-five to thirty years .. : .............. .
From thirty to forty years ....................... .
From forty to fi fty years.. ............ . ........ .
dfty to sintA
rintyyeal's
4,282
l',428
11,415
9,999
12,877
6,359
d,801
762
DiQiti2
FEMALE.
1.i?r?4
8,958
8,281
2,7118
1,160
;1450
H.52
OOq[
36
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
HOW DISPOSED OF.
MALE.
FEMALE.
38,061
7,257
Discharged in Police Court ..........••. ','
Fined ..••••.............................. 14,885
4,728
Sentenced to Benevolent Iostitutions.......
82
122
Sent to Juvenile Court .....................
1,873
117
Held to Criminal Court .... , .. , ... '.........
2,707
293
'48 ...... ..
Turned over to U. S. Authorities ......•.••.
25
Sent to Penitentiarr: or Reformatories ......
363
~ent to County Jai or House of Correction.
1,489
98
Otherwise disposed of and still pending .... ............ .........
Total. ........... ...... .............. ....... ... . .........
TOTAL.
40,S18
19,068
204
1,990
8,000
48
388
1,587
2,844
---69,442
NATIONALITIES.
Americans .................
Americans, Colored........
Arabians. . .. .............
Australians.. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
Austrians .........'.........
Bohemians..... ,...........
Belgians ...... , '. .. .. .. ... ..
Canadians. ................
Chinese.. .. . ... ,...........
Cubans .............. ' ... ,.
Danes............ ....... ••.
English.. • .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
French... .................
Germans ... ' .......•..... '.
Greeks.....................
Hollanders.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . • .
41,472
5,239
16
55
8a9
1,172
87
668
125
4
282,
776
354
5,849
889
106
Hungarians ......... , . , ... .
Indians', .............•. , .. .
Italians ............ , •......
Irish .......... , ... , ..... .
Japanese ................. .
Mexicans ................. .
Norwegians ............... .
Polanders ................ .
Portuguese. , ....... , ..... .
Russians ................ .
Swedes..................••
Scotch ...... , ....•.........
Spanish ............... ,., ..
Swiss .................. ..
Turks .. , ................. .
Welsh .................... .
Digitized by
96
2
949
3,617
7
12
548
2,749
19
2,014
1,567
374
6
62
28
14
Coogle
37
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS AND AMOUNTS OF FINES IMPOSED
EACH MONTH DURING 1901.
TOTAL
MONTHLY
ARRESTS.
TOTAL FINES
DIPOSED.
June .................................. .
July..................................... .
August ....•••............••.•...•.•.•..•.
September.............................. .
October ...•.......•....•.................
November ....••..•••..••...........•....
December .............................. .
5,141
4,080
4,110
5,857
6,507
6,444
8,938
7,298
5,9'l8
7,281
5,122
4,795
$20,893.50
15,875.50
16,130.50
19,809.00
28,069.50
29,589.00
28,400.00
28,989.50
21,785.00
28,937.00
21,058.50
18.718.00
Total............................. .
69,442
$258,060.00
MONTHS.
January ....... : ........................ .
February .....•..............•...........
March .................................. .
~~~.:::::::: .... :::.::::::::::::::::::::
RECAPITULATION.
Total Number of Arrests .................................. .
69,442
Males ..•••.••...••..••.••...•....•.....•....•.••.•... 58,868
Females.... ......•... ............ . •......•.•..•••.••. 13,074
Married ....•...............•...•.....•..•..........•.. 56,284
Single .............................................. . 13,208
69,442
69.442
Digitized by
Coogle
3S
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
LOST AND STOLEN PROPERTY.
VaJue of property reported stolen and vaJue of lost and
stolen property recovered, 1901:
Value of all prop,Value of stolen erty recovered
Value of jroperty p~erty
recov- and returned to
reporte stolen, er ,not includowners, including
as estimated
ing horses Bnd
hOrBesand
by owners.
vehicles.
vehicles reported
lost or stolen.
MONTHS.
January ...•..••••.••..••.
February •..•..•••.••••...
March .•.••......••.••••.•
April ...••••••.•••••••...•
May ..•.••............•••.
June.......•••...•..•..••.
July ..........•••..•...•.
August ....•••..••..•..•.
September .....•.....•••.
October ...••.........•••.
November .....••...•.•••.
December...••......•....•
Total ...
..
.........
$28,82950
21,97896
22,576 14
26,208 08
28,471 80
27,195 14
27,52029
80,81555
29,279 89
86,771 75
88,488 R7
41,58271
$19,591 20
14,90886
17,12940
11';,60160
18,864 1t
14,18220
15,99827
18,578 90
27,698 40
14,765 95
14,807 18
17,284 41
SS6,2S843
27,504 86
88,26740
27,999 10
84,361 61
24,801 20
80,29427
25,87640
89,998 50
80,407 85
80,948 98
89,960 90
SS49,613 18
$202,13847
$881,654 45
Digitized by
Coogle
39
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
NATIONALITIES.
1901.
1900.
1897.
1899.
1898.
44,087
6,258
18
46,744
6,808
20
7
B04.
1,000
48
694
128
8
818
49,01 9
7,590
88
769
472
6,710
868
108
100
1
1,025
4,992
15
4
632
2,1:178
5
1.589
1,250
858
10
979
652
7,760
--- - Americans ..................... 41,472 48,169
Americans (colored) ............ 5,239
5,In2
Arabian ........................
16
82
Australian ..... ...............
57
55
Austrian ..•.•
889
275
Bohemian ...................... 1,172
1,170
Belgian ..•.................•..
37
58
Canadians .....................
615
668
Chinese .......•.•.......•.•....
125
150
Cubans ........................
4
8
Danes ..........................
282
21:10
2
East Indian .............. ~ .....
1
English .....•.............•••..
775
712
French ........................
854
305
Germans ............••.....
5,849
6,170
Greeks ..........•.•..•.......•
889
697
Hollanders .....................
106
106
11t;
Hungarians ...................
96
Indians ........................
2
28
Italians ........................
949
685
Irish ........................... 8,617
8,978
Japanese ........ ; ............ ; ..
7
8t
Mexican ........•..............
12
6
Norwegian .....................
548
452
Polanders ........•..•......... 2,749
2,890
Portuguese ........•.•..........
19
30
2,014
Russians ......................
1,467
Swedes ......•................. 1,567
1,092
Scotch ..••....•..............•.
874·
868
Spanish .... " .................
6
1:1
Swiss ......•......••...........
62
68
......
~rians .............••.........
urks .......•...•..............
28
8
14
24
Welsh .........................
.................
.......
Total ...................... 69,442
70,438
818
1,124
47
572
98
9
232
...... ......
840
868
5,759
879
118
74
......
868
4,090
2
8
589
2,588
4
1,582
1,129
824
-I
53
4
5
18
64
5
7
80
11
878
1,128
61
79
177
17
°
S86
1:1
424
10'2
158
......
I, 206
4,58.Ii
11
7
725
8,457
24
1,886
1,588
898
12
87
4
8
42
--- -88,680
--71,849 77,441
DISPOSITION OF CASES-1901.
Discharged in Police Court ............. : .......................... . 40.818
Fined .........•..........•......•..........•...••.............. 19,068
Sent to Benevolent Institutions .................................. .
204
Sent to Juvenile Court .......................................... . 1,990
Held to Criminal Court. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . ...............•••....... 3,000
Turned over to U. S. Authorities ................................ .
48
Sent to Penitentiary or Reformatories ............................ .888
Sent to County Jailor House of Correction ........................ . 1,587
Otherwise disposed and still pending. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . ............ . 2,844
Total. . . .. .. ••••..••.............•••........................ 69,442
Digitized by
Coogle
40
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES.
CHARGES.
---~--~--~-----
Abandonment ....................................... ..
Abduction .......................................... ..
Abortion .......................................... , .
Accessory to Assaul t .............................. ..
Accessory to Burglary... . ... .. .................... ..
Accessory, to Larceny .............................. ..
Accessory to Robbery .............................. ..
Adultery ............................................ .
Arson ............................................... ..
Assault .............................................. .
Assaulting an Officer ............................... ..
Assault with a Deadly Weapon .................... ..
Assault with Intent to Commit Rape ............ ... .
Assault with Intent to Rob .................. : ...... ..
Assault with Intent to Klll ........................ ..
Assault with Intent to do Bodily Injury ............. .
Attempt to Commit Larceny ....................... ..
Attempt to Commit Burglary ...................... ..
Bastardy ............................................. .
Bigamy .. ..... ...................................... ..
Burglary ........................................... ..
Carrying Concealed Weapon, ....................... .
Conspiracy.... ... .. ................................ ..
Contempt 01 Court..
. .............. ... .......... ..
Counterleiting ................. ...... ............... ..
Criminal Carelessness .... . .......... .. ....... . .... . .
Crime Against Nature ............................ ..
Cruelty to Animals ........................... .
Cruelty to Children .. ................................ .
Destitute ......................................... ... .
Disorderly..
.. ................................ .
Distributing Obscene Literature
... , ....... .
DOl( Fighting ...................................... ..
Domg Business Without a License . ... . . . . ........ .
Embezzlement .............. .
Exposing Person. .... . ... ..
. ........... .
Extortion by Threat. .. . ... . .. . . ... .
.. ........... .
Fast Driving ...................................... ..
Forgery ........... . .... ...... ... ................... ..
Harboring Females Under 18 Years 01 Age In House
01 TIl Fame ... .................................. . .
Having Burglars' '1'ools .................. ..
Having Gaming De\'ices ... . .............. .
Horse Stealing ....................................... .
Illegal Voting . ... . .
. ......................... .
fu=t.
. ......... .. ........ .
Inmates 01 ASSignation House. . .
. ........ . .
Inmates of Disorderly House ..... .... ...... ...... ..
Inmates 01 Gaming House. ..
. ........... .
Inmates 01 House 01 III Fame .............. ..
Inmates 01 0l?ium Den ............ ........... .
Interlering with Officer in Discbarge 01 Duty
Intimidation ............ .
Keeping ASSig nation House.
Keeping a Disorderly House .............. . .
Keeping a Gaming House ............. .
K eeping a House 01 III Fame ..... .
Kidnapping . ..... ....... .
Larceny. .......... . ... ...
. ............ . . .
Larceny as Ba.ilee ................. . . .. .... .
L eaving 'I'cam Unbitched ....
. ........... .
i:;~'Yi~1~~~ ~iS~~;Scor~ers .
M,m,\aughter
Mayhem
Murrlpr ...
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
- - - - - - - -- - - 288
27
2
38
35
203
60
78
25
3.912
1
525
235
18
3
8
13
163
20
74
30
3,842
1
234
232
34
13
16
16
356
56
78
38
33
4,128
487
532
5
26
38
595
89
114
28
4,500
I
577
67
58
53
54
192
65Y
673
76
122
125
602
169
495
493
56
102
122
12
1,609
71
91
92
22
1,730
750
34
758
771
36
3
6
15
2
31
18
31
18
13
12
13
11
79
8
1,709
923
56
4
9
13
104
607
36
92
77
7
1,664
12
20
58
2
32,469
16
34,965
o
8
4
107
571
606
54
22
I
40,279
42,212
233
259
144
66
173
100
25
V7
4
48
70
13
12
7
83
205
32.;
187
117
94
84
77
21
424
5
30
3
357
567
1.1">06
813
521
37
14
60
140
349
292
2
5,307
534
69
599
8
24
2~
68
2
15
8
6
2
8
240
312
1,381;
1,001
422
12
17
42
121
8
2
6
5
3
5
9
25
4
14
139
367
839
1,455
447
36
8
7
10
32
36
213
102
331
805
6
9
5,170
390
~~ I
2
41
26
9
311
1,130
1,706
382
30
5.148
519
I
115
163
723
7
6,512
450
560
I
117
593
2
32
36
2
49
38
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
CLASSIFICATION OF OFFENSES-Continued.
CHARGES.
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
- - - - - -- . - - Obstructinlf Street Cars ....•.......•...••............
Obtaining Goods Under FalRe Pretenses .....•.•....
ObtaininR Money Under False Pretenses ........... .
Passing Counterfeit Money ....•.....................
Peddling Without License .....•.................•...
Perjury .•.......•.......•••...........................
Rape ......................•.......•...................
Receiving Stolen Property ......................... .
Representing Himself an OMcer .••............•.....
Resisting an OMcer ................................... .
Riot .....••..••....................................••..
Robbery ••..............••.........................•..
Selling Liquor to Drunkards ........................ .
Selling Liquor to Minors ........................... .
Shooting Inside of City Limits. ...... ..... • .....•...
SwlndllDg •.....................................•.....
Threats .............................................. .
Vagrancy .••..........................................
Violation of Ordlnance Concerning Bathing .......•.
Violation Begging Ordinance ....•...................
Violation Bridge Ordinance ......................... .
Violation Building Ordinance ....................... .
Violation Depot OrQlnance .......................... .
Violation Dog Ordinance ........................... .
Violation Express Ordinance ....................... .
Violation Hack Ordinance ..................•.........
Violation Health Ordinance ......................... .
Violation Junk Uealers' Ordinance .... ..... . .•.....
Violation Park Ordinance ..................... : ..•...
Violation Pawnbrokers' Ordinance ................. .
Violation Porters' and Runners' Ordinance ........ .
Violation Railway Ordinance ................ , ....... .
Violation Saloon Ordinance ......................... .
Violation Sidewalk Ordinance ...................... .
Violation Street Ordinance ......................... .
Violation Telegraph Ordinance ..................... .
Violation Vehicle Ordinance ....................... .
Violation Weights and Measures Ordinance ....... .
Violation of Dltrerent Other Ordinances ............ .
Total ••••.•..............••....................
223
126
412
11
266
11
411
416
68
682
18
8611
8
18
2IiO
178
938
760
15
1
..... '38'
418
148
fJ7
125
8
160
14
70
874
60
786
37
1118
86
48
UI1
207
8611
818
16
1
1
60
II
·705
80
85
Mil
1
185
24
74
842
84
'Til
8
l1li2
18
20
288
2Ii6
16
156
28
8
274
3
676
2
1,535
221
541
34
92
'19
40
7,418
280
113
83
6
87
13
6,604
52
3111
M
8l1li
14
1,008
88
211
206
289
1180
502
12
2
1,428
21
28
1i18
24
8
I
.... 'iOO' .... '873'
2
11
32
108
71
fJ7
52
43S
11&
1116
26
22
1118
311
SI8
4
1
1,061
20Ii
2
28
411
50
Ii84
2
2
1,1M
318
212
78
72
54
·····iM·
7Ii
74
2,683
81
3,0112
- - -71,8411
- - -77,441
---- -70,488
Digitized by
Coogle
42
DEPARTMENT . OF POLICE.
SUMMARY OF POLICE ALARM
ui
f:1
£
"S'"
.~
'"
"'"
~
g
op,
E-
~
~
"'"~
0
S
r..
0
I"iI
~
~
~
£
""'"..
Q)..,;j
""
""'""p,
0
"'c
""
....
"''''"...
15p,
E-
«:
'"...'"
'"~
~
z
~
p,
"
<
'"
~
---- - 1st Precinct . ...•..
,.
2d
.......
3d
...... .
..
. .. ....
4th
5th
.
6tl1
.......
7th
·····r·
8th
. ..... .
10th
.......
11th
.......
......
12th
13th
"
14th
.... ...
15th
. ... . . .
16th
.......
17th
18th
. . ....
. .. ....
19th
,.
. .. ....
20th
. ......
21st
. ......
22d
.,
. . .....
23d
.......
24th
2iiLh
.. ....
..
27th
. ......
28th
2Ilth
.......
... ... .
30th
...... .
31st
32d
..... ..
33d
.. .. ...
34th
..... ..
35th
,.
36th
.......
3ith
.......
38th
.......
39th
.......
40th
.. .....
.......
41st
42d
.. ... .
43d
44th
"
..
....
..
......
..
......
.
..
...... .
....
..
..
....
....
....
...
....
....
..
......
....
..
.... ...
.....
.. ... ..
.,;
.S
203,649
130.235
6,538
5.016
2.512
1. 82·1
1.8n9
1.,,33
1.092
680
1,059
1.3:!7
770
473
1~'j.j4.J.
147.404
131.16~
93.~49
S)f),20i
an. 8 li;
17n.8~a
2 16.638
11 9.709
81.4;;'5
7&;
7~.1-I3
103,872
1,813
13.33~
177.065
n !.S)70
17».376
00.20·1
168.527
83.107
102,24R
127.5(\1
06.:;07
19-1.550
13~ .;;:1 :~
2;:;401)5
X.~.222
28.:100
114.Mn8
87.12n
P3,214
80,gH8
·fi,2S-)i)
46.058
1:l:l.402
95,100
85.712
H~.ool
5~.:HO
45,301
....... ..........
.,;
""§'"c
tl
"
..
...'"
Ol
5,281
3,557
2,143
8~7
1.241
9\0
569
161
409
593
324
126
243
747
1. 280
542
153
1,847
.. ....
""'"g
'""
~
~
'"0
"
'"...
p,
en
t:"
"
<
., ~~.rl "".>:""
-;;'"
c...;
..... ;;
~
0-
"".~
'"
'"
~
158
150
14 8
1'10
186
11 9
16,066
14,313
8,3'15
6,879
7. 11 8
6,067
4.378
<i,09n
Sl,W7
ii,498
3,771
3,259
2.447
4.82.5
324
78
53
51
98
,,5
:lO
11
43
00
16
1i
26
11
5.84,)
99
1.9~1
9
::I
:g
~
...
S
"
.,;
g'"
~
.,;
::I
'"0
"
'"...p,
'"
.,""
...""
Ui
S
""...
£
£
0
'"
"
""'"... ';:""'"~ . g'"
-ci
Ql
'"
~
.rl
'"
"
g'"
~
~
" :a'"'"
,,"
cOg
'"
.>: '"
~
;a'"'"
.~
'd.S
0
0
'"""
"
'" ~'"
~
iii"
iii"
iii"
~
- - ._- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - «:
... ...
2,213
1,282
2,660
\.680
1,536
1.172
992
3,764
1,791
1,617
052
:107
2.85 1
1.998
1.162
07-1
6')0)
20
2.541
1,255
900
1.:lH5
7:l0
4:17
-ci
"""S
........
3~2
,
vp,
S
0
135
1,406
7 17
599
388
170
4,024
660
528
In.
3;;
1,3 17
759
4(10
!!Rli
100
~
7;;
38
89
138
62
80
74
161
...... . ..... .... .... ..
240
76
17 1
120
360
162
103
13.5
67
2 18
168
l ii-l
74
40
2 17
22-1
100l
82
50
13.2 11
".816
6,0 17
5,:W;
6.31)H
·1,342
4,480
(I,OW
6.03.'\
n,R·14
3.19·1
l,n7 1
8,01:;
6.-130
ii,U84
~7
20 1
86
l A:~
171l
161)
73
20ii
232
116
II
H.'\
145
78
:;0
H.2-ll
3.:1H:l
:l.257
29
28
lii
36
39
33
:1I5
fi50
.
....
.... . .. . ..
all
:;8
-In
4:1
12
. .....
2.5
In
65
43
H
71
70
108
2154
131)
In:"!
1, ~09
33
14
69
105
15
28
71
283
1\ 4
20
5.ZOO
!l5
44
106
69
-15
89
......
.....
~31
~-I:l
.... . .. .
ai
179
. . . ...
o,illil
3.171
-1.017
1,20 1
130
:~5
2~
4ii
41
29
74
38
185
68
28
HI3
104
79
78
31
2
. ....... ... .. . ...
~I~
47
26
78
4n
578
3M
229
160
81
108
89
46
174
5~
n3
62
100
7:l
28
44
160
86
55
28
45
75
83
56
31
2
50
53
51
22
27
16
...... . .....
2Il
18
15
16
16
14
8
3
4
8
14
7
13
21
. .....
10
4
15
4
19
21
9
. .. ..
2
42
21
2
17
4
7
8
4
8
6
2
11
12
8
4
4
3
. .....
Digitized by
75
1
61
24
31
20
11
15
12
8
12
1
1
4
1
24
10
18
37
1
4
6
3
... ...
......
.. ....
4
4
...... ......
20
Il
2
16
9
5
17
27
33
14
19
Il
56
28
16
17
4
1
6
5
3
......
2
2
2
1
... ...
29
12
2
4
9
1
.... ..
1
...... ......
6
11
67
22
19
14
II
11
......
42
2
1
1
1
... ...
......
Goog Ie
43
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
TELEPHONE SERVICE, 1901.
..'"
'"
.S
'"[0
'0
P-.
.,
::l
0
;'j
.~
..:
..;
""'"
..,.'".,.
~
::l
UJ
""'"..
""
" ."
"..'" .,.'"
'"
UJ
UJ
UJ
UJ
0
0
UJ
.d
£l00
C
to
UJ
~
""'."
""
".
'".,.
UJ
0
UJ
3
£l
..
-;:
00
~
,.,
'il::l
0
"
£
"
g'"
.;.:
.
.,
'"oo
C
0
'0:
'0"0
.;;:
0
is
S
"
g'"
.;.:
rtJt!
"::l
"'0
go
.~
.;
.
"
-a" "" ;'j....'" '"El'" "...,. .g,".. 180
£
oil
£
f;
0
0
;1 od
s "!;< :a" ;'j....'" '"El ~ ., :<=.,. "" g
'".." ". ;;;;~ """
t'
.. ".,. '" od '.." ~ :r: .9.. """ '" ,., '""
'...,." £" <iiEl .;.:"'" od'".. ..>'" g'"" ""El ~ '"
.9 '"
'5
d ""
'"
~
.,.
.9
£ :r: ;'j'" I'il :> ~
'"
"'" '" '">
".'" ..'::
. £ ~ 0
" g
"
'"" "".
"".. g"" EgoO "eli " £ £ £ ""'""
£'"
""c.".,. '".. ..."" 'b'"" ]S
.;.:$! "
" ~S
" .;.:g""
",,,,, ~Ili .;.:8
'0., '".." '0:
..." .,.; .;.:~
... .,. .. " "bO
:s
,.,.. .. :a'" ",,:r:
"'en .,
..
'""
"'" "' ....
~
~~
'".. :a.," ... !;<
"".~
'Ql
';:::r: om " .. oP; "",
,,"
"
"
$!
"
<>
.. '" '0'" .. . .. ...'" ... ... .. .. <>
P-.
'" ...:l'" ::;:"" p;" m£ 00 -1! P-... '"" P-.'" P-... P-.'" P-.'" P-.'" P-.'" ~'"
od
'"
'".,..,.
0
UJ
..
'"
od
UJ
'""
to
0
0
::l
0
~
.d
C!)
~
OJ)
0
0
0
OJ)
UJ
UJ
0
0
0
::l
0
.;.:
~
0
0
0
OJ)
.;.:
UJ
UJ
UJ
0
UJ
.d
0
00
::l
.;.:
.. UJ
UJ
",.
::l
0
UJ
".d
0
.d
::l
0
0
UJ
OJ)
~
0
UJ
UJ
<
UJ
0
to
I>-
0
"OJ)
Vi'"
::l
00 ....
Vi'"
COl
COO
".d
o~
0< 0<
00
oo
oo
00
0"
0
UJ
Vi_
to::l to::l
.d
UJ
0
00
0
.d
::l
&;
>-<
- - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - 31 66 24 1,877
1
13 41 ....
5
1
3
5 .... .... 14
3 19 3,208
654
1
1
60 77 12
897
31
19 11 ....
. 16
2 14 . ... .... 49 1,154
1 ... .... 4 . ...
g53
66 23
6
75
918
21 21 .... .... ... . 2
5 .... 1
1 ....
1
1 . ... 7
75 33 15
60
335
16 21
1 .... ....
1
3 .... S .. ..
5 .... .... . ... 11
836
5
76
472
71 22
2 .. .. ..
.... .... .... 13
589
14 28 .... .. . . .... .. .. .... ...
4
83
132
4 15 ... .... ....
1
139 31
5 .... 2
3
5 .... .... .... . . . .
420
48 12
1
88
325
1
273
4 18 .... .... ...
1 ....
2
1 . ... ....
1 .... 5
17
1
3
8
167 ....
1 . ... .... ... . .... .... . ... .... .... ....
5 .... .... ....
695
36
7
2
7
1~
8 2ii
1
2 .... .... . ... 7
5 ..
1
509
1 .... .. ..
1
100 17 13 .... ....
350
273
13 23
4
1 .... 3
1 .... .. , ... . ... 2
1 ....
1
52 10
3
.... .. .. .... . ... .... 1 .... . ... 1
8
258
7
7
156
1 ..
1
14
9
5 ...... . .
109
6
4 ....
.... ... . ... .... .... . ... .... . ... 1
132
1 .... ..
34 14
5 .... .. .. .. ...
2 13
4
.... .. .. .... .. . .... .. .. . ... . ... .... . ... 123
3
29 25
8
... . . ... .... . . .. .... . ... . ... .... 330
51
29
5
9
1 .... ... ....
.... .... .... .... ... . ....... . ... ....
... .. .. .... ... . ... .... .... .... .... . ... . ... ..
. .....
g
43 18
4
271
28
.. .. .... 7
3 .. ..
. ... 2 .... 1 . ... .... 1
1 .... .... ..
14
6
2
46
22
42
3
7
... . ... ....
1 .... 11 ..
. ... .. . 2
2 ....
62
17 27
21
I ....
43
18 20
2
1 ..
1
1
1 .. . .... . ...
1
680
5
79 18 23
7 14
33
368
I .... .... ... ...
2
1 ...
1 ... . . ... .. .
468
2
190 44 2!
38
5
32
54 13
8
78~
1
.... 5 .... ... . ...
.... 4
2
54 48 In
157
17 4:')
I
... ....
1
457
386
.... 1 .... ... . ... 1 .... 10
73 50 Hi
149
338
1 28
4 ..
.... .. .. .. .... 2 .... 2 .. .... ..
553
5
71 20
3
24
20Il
1
1 . .. . 11 ....
8 11 .... ....
614
1
1 ... . ...
4
50 10
9
7
133
10
18
4
1 .... 2 .... ... .... .... . .. . ...
7 ...
130
5
59 43 27
1
381
95
15 51
3
3
2
1.173
1
1
4
1 .... 23
127 37 23
21
43
47
882
1
2 .... . ... ....
537
1 ...
1 .... .... 12 ...
6
f)4
45 3.~
7
94
3 34
3
12
718
1 ... .... ...
3 ....
1
1
1 . ...
(;
19
95
8
2
33
1 .... .. ..
4
11
2
3 .... .... .... ... . ... 2
189
3
36
8
.. . ..
6 .......
2-1
3
3
....'1 1
... . .. .... .... . ...
44
212 31 16
256
192
2 1 14 12
3 .... .... .... . ... 10 10 ...
2
1 ...
8 1,103
10"2 41 20
76
4
23 ... ... .... .... .... . ... 2 ..
601
..
529
.... . ... 7
H)(;
63 49 23
36
4
11 .... .... .... .... .... .... 2 ..
. ... 2 . ...
363
6
69 16 21
2~
24
.... 14 I ....
.... 2 ... 2 .. .... .... .. .. ... 4
431
283 .... 15 .... ...
30 20 14
3
3 ....
5
1 ... .... . .. . .. .. .. . .. ..
311
.... ....
. ...... .... .... .... . ...
....
... .... . ... ... .. .... .. .. . ... .... . .....
322 25 24
(j
240
89
22
39 ....
1
7
1
3
9
6 .... .... . ... .... 18
906
150 24
5
10
124
2 37
1 ..
I
... 1
.... 1 .... . ... S
375
2
5 ..
132 27 11
4
168
37
3 ..
6
.. .... .... ..
4 ... .... .... .... . ...
2
142
110 27
5
68
71
4 62
3 ..
. ... .... 4
..
... . ...
3
1 . .. . ..
253
7
88
2
3
161
.... 30 14 I .... .. .... .... 4 .. .. ... .. . ... I
109
j
42
5 ....
78
9
9
I .... ... .
1 .... ...
.. .... . ... .... .. .
134
.... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... ... . . ... .... . ... .... ...
.. .. .... .... . ... .... . .....
is >-<" A
-- -- --
P-.
"
,
,
Digitized by
Goog Ie
44
DEHARTMENT OF POLIC».
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The following is a sta.tement of the services by the
Ambulance Wagons during the year 1901:
AlarIlls responded to . . . . . • . . • .. . . • . . . .. . .. . ................•...•.
Arrests made ..........•..•....•..••..........•..••..•.........•..
Fires attended. • . . . • . .. . . . . .. . ..•.•••..•......•....•... , ...•...•.
Miles traveled .......................•...... ~ ...... : •...•...•. , .. .
Causeless alarms ...........•................•....•..•............•
Sick and injured persons taken to hospital.. ...................... .
Sick and injured persons taken home .............•.•..............
Sick and injured persons taken to station and cared for ........... .
Dead bodies taken to morgue. • . .. .. .......•...........• . ....... .
Dead bodies taken to residence ..•..•.' .....•...•......•........•.
Insane persons cared for. . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . .........•...............
Destitute persons cared for .........•..........•. ' ................ .
Prisoners taken to county jail ...•..... , .......................... .
Abandoned children taken to Foundlings Home ...•........•.......
Destitute children taken to St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum ... " •.•.•
Destitute persons taken to County Agent. . .. . ....••..••..••......
Miscellaneous and incidental runs ................................ .
Digitized by
9,019
269
52
61,876
40S
6,155
1,289
75
64
7
54
19
2
1
18
802
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
45
MISCELLANEOUS DUTIES PERFORMED BY THE
POLICE DURING THE YEAR 1901.
Number of accidents reported ................................ .
7,058
Number of sick and injured assisted .............................. . 18,087
Number of insane cared for ...................................... . 1,162
Number of lost children restored ................................. . 2,820
Number of fires attended ................... ~ ................... .
5,562
Number of fires extinguished withont alarm ...................... .
248
Number of defective drains and vaults............................. .
898
Number of defective fire alarm boxes ............................. .
65
Number of defective patrol boxes ................................. .
757
Number of defective gas pipes....... , ........................... .
146
Number of defective hydrants ................................... ..
844
Number of defective water pipes ................................. .
900
Number of defective sewers and catch basins ..................... . 2,666
Number of defective culverts. ... .... .... .... . . .. . . .. . .. . ........ .
469
Number of defective sidewalks .............................. , •.•.
7,6(12
Number of broken street lamps ................................... .
469
Number of street lamps not lighted .............................. .
4,028
Water wasted ..........•...................•..•..................
256
Nuisances and dead animals ...................................... . 21,989
Number of violations of building ordinance ................. " .... .
665
Number of calls for Patrol Wagon ................................ . 68,571
Number of miles traveled by Patrol Wagons ...................... . 282,095
Number of lodgers accommodated ................................ . 92,591
Number of meals furnished prisoners and lodgers ................. . 52,608
Digitized by
Coogle
~
M.,',,'r'RON'i'I:'1 REPClili:rr Fe]:]':: THI::,·'i(EARI:.!lOl.
g'1.;.9
~
~
~
I
----------------------------Women arrested. _.................................. .
. .........
~
:i::;
&:
Iii:
al····1-=
1$
.:;~
!l-=
.:;:2
~~
::1"'
~
;:;
176
Sen:. , .• House or .. \·"ction.
Sent t. House or , ..... Sheph,·"J
.Ju venilc Court .............................................. .
Sent to Erring Woman's Heruge .......................... .
Sent to Martha WashinJ.(ton Home ......................... .
Hl'ltl to Criminal Court ..... _
................... _.. .
'i':"'"
147
11
4
161
.:;,
I',
154
26
3
312
I J'
';':
~
<~
,,"ourn:' ;'1 "Is arrc>;l'; \
Sen':
j:)
.
5.583
537 . ....
15
47
14
6
R{>lLJ<;~v,
on
pea\~u
;YY:',ds .... , "
Sic I,; 'S<>:JJcn sen:: '::<'<oe. .•...
Sicj,; 's:}l:uen sen': to b;)spital
'I
WOJ:u!;~l:l :,)ugers.
,' ...... .""
....... , '" " ...... '"
Lost fi'Ol:l1cn retu~",::,,;:d to thci':' !:;JlIleS ••••••••.•••••••••••.••
Children lod~ers ...................... __ ............ .......
Destitute children sent to Home of the Friendless .... __ ....
Destitute children handed over to Visitation and Aid Society
childrbll !:lU:::,ded over t;) Human;)
~~:;nl:dety ..•
55
1
6
55
18
17
5
5
6
38
549
3
2
,
2
',i,
11
I
24
19
.',
4
..2...
...... I
......
10
{¥
&:
,':'
,~
d::
11>
Q)
:'!!::
5':
112
4
8
n. : 9~
28
4
144
4
2
2
'II
I ~~!(J
tl
:;,l:l
58
II
3
I
"
3
....4
1
...
5 ......
1
2 ............
1
1 ......
2
I'.
9
I (]"l
';!(
4
4
75
50
·1·:1'
10
2
5
3
9 ......
8 ......
3
10
,'·,1
176
5
2
5
2
tl
,9
Q)
U
~
&:
Ii;;
&:
~
s;
1
1
2
::1
2
l:l::l
58
2
5
::.
9
50
8
I
858
I
::~ I
1')
,
II
,nl
1';;1
:m:
Iii 1i
,':.
366
1:'1'.
1:1,088
372
6,246
92
31
133
96
.... 2'
91
;':c
11,479
867
727
74
10
9
I.',·::·
~
Eo<
6lI5
;'1(1
1,41
47
414
6
6
17
6
2
I.... ~. ...~~
4!
36 ......
I
~
:n
~
~
!8
536
76
36
112 1,;;,I:,n
1
1
167
Q)
'0
~
525 2,420
33
40
:::?:'
19
418
5
2
2
6
'ci
.~
...... I.... ~·
............
............
~ .... ~.I::::~:
Destitu,e childr,',ellu)mes to.)::)1
10
Los) <,I::.,leren se).) ;,·::::e ....... ........... ..............
103
581 ...... ......
63 ......
Foundltngs sent to St. Vincent·s Intant Asylum ............ 1
6 ...... ......
~g~~~~~~~~.~~~.t. ~~.:.~~~.~~~~~~.~o~~.: :: ~:",:: .: .:. :.__:. :.:.:. ::__:_:__::",: , :,"':":. :.:.:. :. :.'_"__
t
'ciltl
~
Q;,
;;,l
2
203
37
b77
2
11
14
803
770
51
60
'cil'ci
Q)
(,J
il. .!..... ~.I . . ~..... ~.I 1: .... ~.... ~.... ~.I
.. ,
DischarJ.(e(1 by the Court ................................... ..
Held as witnesses... . .... . . .... ...... . ..... .... .... .. .. ....
Insane women sent home ...................... '" .. .. _....
lnsd
\YenneD ~V'::]: "!J Detent:":/:'l E{ospital
HU~:,E \tUJ girls r(~' ',;':'fll::d to th\::,l' I;:c,rents.
Ru:',;;,\' U:F girls r(":u':'D;:'d to in!;,"'JJJUons...
Des! ltU1:;' women
to Cou!'r:y ,h:!ent...
,.. ....
"I
Destitute women sent to Home of the Friendless ... __ .... __
Dest!tute women sent to aid societies ...................... _
Destitute women, employment found................ .......
De8tl':1J':/;~
:::
159
","unty jAi:
Fined
.i'"
t
'ci
c:,)
2
3
12
2'l3
13
~
~~I
li~
B
:;~
!I
'll'
"II
H')
11
29
3
2 ......
4
27
68
10
11
14
62
199
1",003
101
722
22
63
7
318
7
I:];;!
4
12
1,296
22
389 ..................
131
1,226
313 1
612 ...... ......
1(1'"
3
...... I...... ---.:='--='-'--=-=-c-=..:...-=:::..:=~=:.:.::.:.:..:.:.:=..:.--=::....:.---.:=::..
,,~I .. ;;,;; .. ; .01 .. ;,;,; ...... I............ I......
80:.:'...:''.:..":.:'.:.'","..:.'",":,:'':'''':':'.:..'
4
~
~
I:l~j
;:::j
o
"!l
~
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE.
Arrested in Chicago and turned over to Officers from other Cities, for the Year 1901.
----
DATE.
o
ciS-
""NCD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
"""""
I"V
Feb.
Mar.
June
Oct.
Jan.
Mar.
Mar._
May
June
June
June
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
May
May
Aug.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
July
Aug.
NAME OF FUGITIVE.
23. Allen, Ralph 0., alia.s ....
14 Anton, Albert............
B. Abbitt, .Tack_ ...........
8. Anderson, James .........
5. Bennett, William. .. . .•.
18. Bidwell, William E ......
B1. Belka, A., alias ...........
BO. Baker, Austin ...........
5. Bock. AHred .............
18. Bubber, Gus, alias .......
19. Blair, Joseph ...........
B. Busha, J. H ..............
20. Busey, Geortte L ....•...
21. Beaucaire, Carles ...•...
24. Beckley, Ray ......... '"
B. Bouchey, Alex ...........
12. Bell, A. W ..........•...
10. Bell, Shirley..... • .....
BO. Bradley. Frank ........
22. Brady, Charles ..........
6. Baker, B. C ..............
21. Cuthrell, Enos ...........
23 Clark, Della ............
29. Clayton, Oliver .••.......
SO. Conway, John F ........
10. Dickinson. Theodore H ...
6. Dunslng. Theodore ......
5. Dowling, William ........
lB. Delaney, William ........
CRIME.
Larceny ................
Larceny ......•...•...•....
Rape ......•...•..•........
Larceny ...................
Larceny ........•.•......
Larceny •.••....•....•.•..
Abduction ..•............
Bastardy ...........•.....
Larceny ...................
Assault and robbery. . .. ..
Larcenl ..................
Obtainmg money by F. P ..
Abandonment ............
Arson .....•..............
Burglary ..................
Embezzlement ....••...•.
Embezzlem!lnt .•..........
Gambling .................
Violation of parole ........
Obt. money by con. game. _
Larceny .................. _
Larceny ..................
Burglary and larreny ..•...
Larceny ................•.
Obtaimng money by F. P ..
Larceny ...................
Burglary and larceny ..••..
Burglary .................
Burglary ..................
OFFICBRS MAKING ARREST.
Halpin and Ellsworth ........
Morrissey and Burke ..........
McCarthl and Gleason ..•..•.
Bock an De Souza ...........
Bonner and Barron ...........
Howe, O'Connell, Ellsworth ..
Michael Maefner ..............
O'Keefe an McDonnell ......
Gallagher and Davidson ......
Mason and O'Hara ........••.
Walsh andHu~l's ....•.......
Flynn and Mc lain ...........
Custy and Howe ............•.
Broderick and Ellsworth ......
O'Keefe and Fitzgerald .......
Rr,an and McDonell ..•.......
o Connell and Niggemeyer ....
SulHvan and I::iharkey .........
C. Bresnahan ................
Morris and O'Connor .. . .....
Bock and De Souza ...........
Cudmore and O'Malley .......
O'Connell and Duffy ..........
Weber and McLoughlin .......
Howard and Duffy ............
Morris and O'Connor.... . •..
McNamara and O'Donnell ....
Howe and Custy ..............
Serg't O'Malleij' Off's Dempsey
and Mulvihi 1.... .. ........
TURNED OVER
TO AUTHORITIES OF
Columbu8, Ohio.
Kandiyohi, Minn.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wauke~an, Ill.
Philade phia, Pa.
New York City, N.Y.
Taylorville, Ill.
Aurora, Ill.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hammond, Ind.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Urbana, Ill.
Winthrop Harbor, 111.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Kankakee, Ill .. _
Grimd Ratds, Mich.
Springfiel ,Ill.
Jackson, Mich., Pen.
Alton. Ill.
Winona, Minn.
Berkeley, Va.
Reed Cit Mich.
Ottawa, n.
Decatur, Ill.
Bay City, Mich.
Bloomin~ton, 111.
Clevelan ,Ohio.
1.
Racine, Wis.
~
~
I
~
rii
~
o
~
"'"
"'I
:t
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE-Continued.
DATE.
NAJlIE OF FUOI'fIVE.
CRIME.
TURNED OVER
TO AUTHORITIES OF
OFFICERS MAKING ARREST.
15. Duwling, J. D., alias, ex·
convict ................
Nov. 12. Dubliss, Charles .........
Nov. 22. Denl, William ...........
April 23. Eble, Benjamin H '" '"
Oct. l" Edstl'Om, Hays ...........
Oct.
...
o
ciS'
""N'
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
rv
Feb.
April
May
July
Sept.
Jan.
Feb.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Jan.
Junc
June
June
June
Sept.
Sept.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
22.
16.
23.
13.
12.
6.
14.
20.
24.
14.
8.
3.
20.
25.
28.
11.
28.
7.
12.
15.
S.
22.
5.
19.
26.
Falbo, Dominick .........
Fisber, George J .........
Francis, James, alias .....
Fabry, Micbael . .. . .....
Finkelstein, Dave .......
Graves, Ernest J .......
Gartelman, Herman ......
Gabola, Anton ...........
Gilbert, Henry ...........
Goldberg, Hyman ........
Hook, Henry ll. .........
Hughes, Andrew, alias ...
Hogan, RUlh. alias .......
Holmes, C. E ............
Hanson, Guy E .........
Holzinski, Paul. .........
Hendrickson, Frank .....
Hammond, Eddie .. '" ...
Hudson, Lemuel .........
Jepson, Paul R ..........
Johns, William ..........
Johnson, Henry ..........
Kist, Andrew ............
Ken~edr George .........
K'lml:ls I. Anton .......
~.
Ie
~
i
o
"'!l
g
~
g
yDy
p
'y,
'ygm~.
May
May
July
July
Jan.
April
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
0
ciS'
""N'
CD
Q.
CJ'
'<
C)
0
~
"'"""
rv
4.
7.
17.
17.
22.
10.
13.
31.
19.
6.
9.
31.
Kelly, James, alias .......
Kelly ,John ..............
Kotte, Louis. . . • .. . .. ...
Kavanagh, Walter .......
Leith, John ..............
Liet, William...........
Love, Lorin ..............
Le Roy, CI,uence E ......
Link, Lester D ...........
L!IbJ;' John .............
I.m sey, Ralph A ........
Meryett, Thomas, alias ...
Escaped convict ..........
Obtaining money by F. P ..
Embezzlement............
Larceny .................
Larceny .................
Horse stealing .............
Larceny...................
Larceny ...................
Burglary .................
Burglary.. . ............
Forgery .. " ...............
Burglary ..................
Feb. 14. Miller, Chal'les P .........
May 16. Manning, Robert, alias ..
June 4. McNabe, J ..............
June 4. Morganella, Michael, alias
Desertion ...............
Burglary .................
Horse stealing ...........
Assault to kilL ...........
June
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
15.
12.
14.
17.
12.
30.
29.
13.
Dec.
Jan.
Jftn.
Mar.
April
Aug.
S('pt.
Oct.
Oct.
12.
6.
23.
2.
2.
15.
Larceny ..................
Horse stealing .............
Larceny...................
Larceny ..................
Larceny. . ...............
Larcenl" .................
BastaI' y .................
Burglary, larceny and assault .................
Attempted larceny .......
Burglary .................
Murder, arson lind burglary
Assault to kill .............
Confidence game ..........
Embezzlement ... " .......
Abandonment ............
Bastardy ................
Larceny ...................
Manners, George, alias...
Miller, Charles ...........
McNally, William .....
Mercer, Theodore, alias ..
Marasek, Joseph, aliall ...
Manle!, James ...........
McQUlnn. Frank........
Miller, James... ..... ...
Moran, Harry, Alias .....
Oberle, Edward J ........
Olesen, Sefest, alias.....
Pew, Fran ..............
Powers, A. F ...........
Politz. Charles ...........
O. Pfund, George W..
21. Perlsho, Virgil. .........
26. Patterson. Robert........
M. O'Shea ......•.........•...
Flaherty and Nagle ...........
Corbus and Sheehy. . .. . . .. • •.
Hanley and Browu .......•...
Connell and Lee ..............
Shaughnessy and O'Donnell ...
Clarence Burchard.. .........
Mason and McCllrLhy .........
Thompson and Kane ..........
B!Lrryand McCarthy ..........
TIerney and Hartfurd .........
-Lieut. Cudmore, Serg't Healy
and Off. Collins. ...........
Thompson and Russell ......
Bailey and O'Connell ........
Flynn and Buggie ............
Wallace, Buckley, Bussian and
O'Connor ..................
Flynn, Sullivan, Stark, Cronin
Gleason and Morley ........
Quinn and Mackey............
Custyand Howe ..............
Keefl! and Hageman ..........
D~nnis E. Bu#~ie ....... " ...
0 Keefe and I1zgerald.......
Burke and Fitzgerald.... ...
William J. E~ftn .............
Ser~t. McNal y and Off. Kelly.
Kubilzki and Norton ........
Spain and Griffin ............
Hanley and McWeeny........
Duffy and Farrelly ...........
Burk and Morrissey ..........
Niggemeyer and O'Connell ....
Hartford and Tierney.........
New Orleans, La.
Melrose Park, Ill.
Cincinnati, Ohlo.
Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Sheldon, Ill.
Hammond, Ind.
Springfield, Ill.
Battle Creek, )Uch.
0
l'iI
DetrOit, MlCh.
l'iI
lG
Rockford, lll.
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Peoria, Ill.
Lake Geneva, Wis.
d
I'd
Chica~o H~igbts,l1J.
Chicago H"hts. Ill.
Janesville, is.
Nunda, 111.
Aurora, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Crown Point, Ind.
Evanston, 111.
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Boston, Mus.
WheatonM:ll.
St. Paul, inn.
~camore, 111.
orris, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Ashland, lll.
Newton,. Ill.
Rochester, N. Y.
Z
""t:"
rJ.l
~...
Z
~
Z
.~
Z
>-3
rjj
lG
L".l
~
lG
~
~
~
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE-Continued.
----
DATE.
NAlIE 0]<' FUGITIVE.
CRIME.
OFFICERS MAKING ARREST.
TUltNED OVER
TO AUTHORITIES OF
----
Nov.
Dcc.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
July
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
o
ciS-
""N-
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""""'
rv
Jan.
Mar.
Ma.y
May
May
July
-.July
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
1. Powers, William A ...... Abandonment ............ Clancy and McNally .......... Sandusky, Ohio.
5.
17.
14.
28.
25.
3.
2.
19.
19.
20.
9.
18.
Pigg, Samuel ...........
Peters, Edward, alias ....
Russell, Robert. . ......
Randall, P., alias ........
Rossiter, Richard ... " ...
Ross, C. A ...............
Rice, Henry .............
Reynolds, W. A ........
Reynolds, Frank .........
Rucker, H. D ........ '"
Sully, William ...........
Stngman, Fred ...........
Larceny ............. , .•.
Abandonment ............
Desertion ..........•.....
Burglary and jail breaking.
Larceny ...................
Larceny ........•........
Violation of parole. . . . .
Obtaining money by F. P ..
Hobbery ..................
Viol. Sec. 155, Cbnp. 38, R.S.
Jail breaking .............
Murder ...................
25.
25.
12.
16.
23.
Schmidt, Cbarles ........
Spencer, S. R......... ..
Serbia, August. • ........
Smith, Harold L .........
Seeley, Alfreu ...........
Saling, Walter, alias.. ..
Sheppard, George ........
Sebastian, Henrietta .....
Schuler, Herman ........
Stiner, Joseph ...........
Stafford, E. F., alias ... , .
Stockton, Gus ...........
Sanderson. Sidney A .....
Straight, J. J ............
Scaltl, Angelo .... , .......
Larceny ........•.........
Seduction ............. , ..
Larceny ...................
Embezzlement ............
Burglary and larcelly ......
ForlCerv ..................
Murder and assault to kill ..
Adulter" .................
Embezz ement ............
Larceny .............•..••.
Forgery ..............•....
Larceny .........•...•....
Embezzlement ............
Receiving stolen property.
Viol. U. S. liquor laws and
forfeited bonds ..•.••• " . O'Donnell and Shaughnessy .•.
1.
20.
27.
31.
12.
9.
9.
6.
10.
27.
Smith and Anderson ..........
Alcock and Ste~ens ........
Thompson and ussell .......
Hanley and McWeeny ........
Cramer and Tracey ...........
Darrow and Murtaugh ......
McLaughlin and GlllIagher ..•
Galliker and Davidson ........
Howard and Duffy ............
Buggie and McDonnell. . .. ..
Kelley and Boyd .............
Serg't Miller, Off's Sheehan and
Reidy ....................
Cudmore and Stible ...........
Duff, and Zimmer ..........•.
DaVIdson and Gallagher. . ...
Homer and Facklan ..........
0' Connell and Duffy.. • .....
Nagle and Flaherty ...........
William J. Egan. . .. .. . ....
O'Keefe and FitzjI;crald .......
Haerle and De Celle ...........
Keefe and Hageman ..........
Hogan and Zimmer.. .. . .....
Flynn and McClain ...........
Mason and McGartby ... " .•
Morris and O'Connor .... " ...
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Waukegan, 1Il.
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Corunna, Mich.
Sycamore, Ill.
St. Louis, Mo.
Anamosa, Ia.., Pen.
Rockford, Ill.
Hinsdale, 111.
Rock Island, Ill.
Port Ruron, Mich.
South Omaha, Neb.
Crown Point, Ind.
Glenwood, Iowa.
Braddock, Po..
Kansas City, Mo.
Reed City, Mich.
Snn Francisco, Cal.
Murphysboro, Ill.
Adrian, Mich.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee. Wis.
New York City, N.Y.
New York City, N.Y.
Boston, Mass.
Detroit, Mich.
Macalester, I. T.
t:j
~:>-
~
~
>-3
~
!
Sept.
Dec.
July
Jan.
Jan.
Jlln.
Jan.
Mal'.
April
April
June
July
Aug.
14.
15.
27.
16.
16.
21.
31.
19.
18.
18.
20.
17.
8.
They, P. H ..........•..
Tanner, Howard L .......
Verplanck. William.....
White, John .............
White, Samuel ..........
Wilson, Morris, colored ..
Wild, ROlJal D .........
Wilson, :lar):,.... .. '"
Williamson, eonard.. . ..
Wollel't, Frank, alias.....
Warner, Harry F .......
Wheeler, Daisy..........
Williams, James .........
Sept. 25. Williams, William... . ..
Oct. 19. Watson, George J ........
Nov. 25. Walker, Chauncey W ....
Dec. 14. Williams, Harry, Alias ...
Aug. 3. Zark, Louis ..............
Larceny ..........•.....••.
Seduction ...•..•.......•.
Adultery. . . .. . . .. . • .. . . ...
Burglary ..................
Burglary..................
Assault to kill .............
Larceny by embezzlement.
Forgery..... .............
Robbery..................
Abandonment ............
Larceny ..................
Larceny...................
Burglary .................
Hogan and Zimmer ...........
Byrne and Dti ........ ......
O'Keefe and itzgerald.......
O'Malley and 8uinn .........
O'Malley and uinn..........
Serg'tO'Malley..............
Brown and Fitzfiernld ........
Buggie and De oche........
Hartford and Tierney .... ". . ..
Darl'ow and Ryan ...........
Quinn aDd Driscoll ...........
Hanley and Brown............
8erg't O'Mallefi' Off's Dempsey
and Mulvihi 1...............
Horse stealing ............ Gallagher and Murtaugh ......
Obtaining money by bogus
checks .................. Hogan and Zimmer ........ '"
Embezzlement. . • ... .. ... O'Connell IImI Bailey.........
Larceny ...............••. O'Keefe and O'Connor .,.....
Larceny ...........••..... Darrow and .Murtaugh .......
South Bend, Ind.
Waukon. Iowa.
Adrian, Mich.
Cassopolis, Mich.
CassoJlolis, Mich.
Belleville, 1Il.
Woodstock,lI1.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Kenosha, Wis.
Waukesha, Wis.
New York City, N.Y.
Kansas City, Mo.
Racine, Wis.
Paw Paw, Mich.
Berrie. ~ri.r' lic••
New or City, N.Y.
South Bend, Ind.
St. Louis, Mo.
CO)
I
t"
rJ.I
I
~
~
~
o
ciS"
""N"
I
CD
Q.
~
C")
18
OQ
""'""
rv
en
I-'
g
· FUGITIVES FROM JUSTIOE.
Traced to and arrested in other Cities and returned to Chicago for Trial, 1901.
DATE.
Oct.
Jan.
~Iay
June
Aug.
Nov.
Feb.
May
June
Jan.
Mar.
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Mal'.
Aug
o
ciS'
""N'
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
rv
NAME OF FUGITIVE.
CRIME.
17. Arnett, Elbert..........
17. Bennett, Thomas, alias ...
22. Brown, Ike ..............
27. Borowicz, John ..........
4. Bowden, Hlll'l'y..........
19. Brennan, Martin .........
13. Crawford, George V .....
31. Cannon, Allan H.. . . ....
20. Campbell, Walter G... . .
8. D'Essauel', George. . ...
16. D.wis, Henjamin F . .. . .
5. Doyle, James C.........
28. Davis, Richard J ......... '
19. DeMoleyns, Cecil W. E ..
... Fisher, N., alias Foster...
11. Feinberg, Reuben ........
1
.
Mar. 30.
Nov. 27.
Feb. 20.
Aug. 20.
Dec. 12.
May 17.
Nov. 21.
April 29.
May 8.
July 15.
June. 1.
June 1.
Greenfield. Max ...... , . "1
Grawette. Jean E. ......
Howard. William,alil8col'd l
Howard. Mabel. . . . . . . . ..
Hoffman. Joe ............
Jacka. Frank P ..........
Jordan. Marguerette .. . ..
Keppler. William.J ......
Koch, Anthony..........
Klein, Adam........ . . . ..
Larkin. Joseph, alias .....
Lovese, Michael, alias....
1
Abandonment. ........... .
Larceny .................. .
Larceny as bailee ......... .
Disposing of mtg'd prop .. .
Murder .................. .
Larceny ................. .
Embezzlement ........... .
Abandonment ..... , ...... .
Forgery .................. .
Forgery .................. .
Embezzillment ........... .
Obtaining mODey by F. P ..
Forgery .................. .
Obtaining money by F. P ..
Ob. goods by F. P ........ .
Rec'vg stolen property ... .
Larceny ...............•.
Embezzlement ........... .
Murder ................ ..
Larceny .................. .
Larceny .................. .
Embezzlement ........... .
Larceny .................. .
Embezzlement ........... .
Bigamy... .., ....... , .. .
Robbery ................. .
Larceny ................. ..
Larceny as bailee ......•..
OFFICERS MAKING ARREST.
I BROUGHT BACK FROM
Sullivan and Sharkey ........ .
Stible and Cudmore. . ....... .
Weber and McLaughlin ..... .
Conick and Culhane ......... .
Howard and Duffy ..••.......
William Mahoney ........... .
Hanley and McWeeny ....... .
Taylor and William Howe ... .
Kane and Thompson ......... .
'fimothy De Roche .......... .
Halpin and Hogan... . ..... .
O'Connell and Bailey. ; .... .
De Roche aDd Fitzgerald ..... .
Kane and Thompson ........ .
Burk.e and Fitzgerald ........ .
Sergt·. Dully IDd Officers Blaney,
Rogers and Larkin. .. .. . ...
De Roche and Buggie.... . ..
Galla~her and Murtaugb ..... .
DerlDIs E. Buggie .... , ...... .
Sergt. Mooney and Offr. Rooney
Rohan and Fitzgerald ...•.....
Morrissey and Burke ...•..•..
Sergt. Crowe and Offr. Collins.
Howard and Roche .......... .
Cudmore and O'Malley ...... .
Brown and Hanley ......... .
Gallagher and Davidson .....•
Gallagher and Davidson ••..••
Logansport, Ind.
Cincinnati, O.
Milwaukee, Wis.
South Bend, Ind.
Granite City, 111.
~
St. Louis, Mo.
San Francisco, Cal.
St. Louis. Mo.
Cincinnati, O.
New Orleans, La.
New York City.
Grand Rapids, )iicb. 0
New York City.
"!I
Albany, N. Y.
Boston, Mass.
;
New York City.
New Bedford, Conn.
Ricbmond, Va.
Buffalo. N. Y.
St. Louis, Mo.
Elgin, Ill.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Kansas City, Mo.
PhiladelpbIa, Pa.
Lowell, Mass.
PeOlia, Ill.
Cleveland, Obio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
I
o
ciS'
""N'
June
July
Feb.
April
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
8
15.
14.
10.
30.
80.
21.
Leonard, Frank B....... .
Lauderback, Frank•......
Morse, Aldson .......... .
Mitchell, Charles ........ .
Meyers, Mary ........... .
Mounol!oos, John ......... .
McFarlane, George ...... .
Abandonment ............. ,
Larceny. . .. . . .. . . .. • . .. . ...
Embezzlement.. . .. .......
Robbery ..................
Larceny. .... . .. . . .. . . .. . •.
Hobbery ..... ... ........ ..
Conspiracy. . . . . . . . .. . . . ..
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Jan.
Mar.
Jan.
June
Feb.
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Sept.
Sept.
Dec.
Nov.
June
14.
30.
16.
9.
7.
6.
26.
28.
3.
13.
McBride, John ........ .
McNichols, Eddie ....... .
Nissen, Charles ......... .
Otto, Charles ..... .
Oberly, Lizzie ........... .
Pinguerose, Salvator, alias.
Patton. Edward F.. . ... .
Rapp, Lucius. alias ...... .
Ramey. Frank ........ .
Rapp, Lucius .......... .
Snyder. Walter ...... ,.
Spies. HeDl'Y W ......... .
Snyder, Chase R ........ .
Smith, Henry. colored .. .
Vance, Percy W. .. . .. .
Wilhelm, Peter ......... .
Larceny ............... .
Jury bribing .....•..•.....
Embezzlement. . . .. .. . ..
Confidence game. .. . .. .
Larceny .............•.....
Ob. money by con. game ..
Larceny ................. .
Ob. money by F. P ...... .
Abandonment ..........•.
Furfeited bond ........... .
L'\rceny ........•••.....•.•
Confidence game ......... .
Forgery .................. .
Burglary ................ .
Larceny ................ .
Larceny .................. .
1.
13.
21.
16.
26.
16
Mason and O'Hara .......... .
~'lynn and Buggie ........... .
Rohan and Morgan. . ....•...
John Hanley ................ .
Kaue and Thompson ......... .
Richard J. Jackson .......... .
Lieut. Egan, Officers Connors,
Evans and Cody .. " ..• ..
Morris and O'Connor..... " . ..
Rohan and Morgan ...........
Howe and Custy .....•. .....
Hanley and McWeeny ........
Buggie and De Hoche ....... "
Burke and Fitzgerald ......... 1
Flynn and Buggie ............
Halpin and Hogan. . . .. . • .. . ..
Quinn and Mackey. . . . . . .. ..
Hartford and Tierney... " ...
Howe and O'Connell .........
Hanley and Brown. .. .......
Kane and Thompson.. . . . .. . •.
Terrence Dwyer. .. . . .. . . .. . ..
Bock and De Souza .......... ,
Thompson and Kane ... ; • .. . ..
8t. Paul, Minn.
Montreal.
Rochester, N. Y.
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
l!'reeport, TIl.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Dow8~iac,
Mich.
DetroIt, Mich.
St. Paul, Minn.
Omaha, Neb.
Groverton, Ind.
Evansville, Ind.
New York City:.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Oklahoma City, Ok.
St. Louis. Mo.
New York City.
Pontilu:, III.
Minneapolis. Minn.
Cheyenne. Wyo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Fostoria, Ohio.
~
!
t:"
Ul
~
z
i
!
rii
I
CD
Q.
~
C)
o
~
""""'
I"V
g
54
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
POLICEMEN INJURED WHILE ON DUTY DURING
THE YEAR 1901.
NAME.
Patrolman John COlt .....•........
..
R. J. Walsh .......... .
Gus Nelson ........... .
E. P. Nyland ....... ,,,
Nathan Trocky ....... .
Andrew Bradley ...... .
Frank F. Deegan ..... .
Fred C Bush ......... .
J. J. Flynn ........... .
Thomas Murphy ...... .
James W. Uody ...... ..
John Hughes ....... " .
John Kelly ........... .
A. W. Burt ............ .
Thomas Cody ...•. ..
Florence McCarthy ... .
Chris. Foley .......... .
William Nichols ...... .
Michael O'Brien ...... .
"c.
Patrick Kane ......... .
'e
A. F. Houseman ...... .
Daniel Brown ........ .
II
P. E. BlackwelL ...... .
M. B. Dawney ........ .
Charles Gentzel ...... .
J. M. Pauley ........ ..
•Tohn Baker .......... .
P. F. Horan .......... .
P .•J. Turley .......... .
J. G. Ryan ........... .
"
K. Wroblowski ....... .
Sergeant Julius Grandler ......... .
James Lyman ......... .
..
Patrolman E. F. Fitzgerald ..... .
..
Frank Bajenski. . .. .
"
Joseph B. McGeean ... .
A. W. Sharp ......... .
John .T ackman ........ .
John Buttimer ....... .
Charles Freeman ..... .
Thomas McCabe ...... .
'.
Thomas Smith ........ .
George Mengerson .... .
"
Michael Lee .......... .
James Marous ........ .
W. P. Coleman ....... .
M. L. Beal ........... .
F. M. Keating ........ .
....
..
....
..
....
....
......
WHERE
STATIONED.
DATE
OF INJURY.
1st Precinct ...•••. February 5.
1st
••
February 9.
1st
February 17.
2d
Jimuary 7.
2d
February 24.
2d
February 26.
2d
February 28.
3d
February 2.
4th
January 1.
4th
February 6.
5th
January 11.
5th
January 19.
lith
January 19.
5th
March 28.
6th
January 15.
6th
January 26.
6th
February 15.
6th
March 2.
8th
March 24.
11th
February 4.
11th
March Ii.
.January 28.
12th
13th
January 18.
13th
February 9.
15th
March 20.
17th
February 17.
17th
March 14.
19th
Janul\ry 10.
.
.....
January
16.
19th
20th
. . . . . . . 1 Janullry 14.
20th
....... March 16.
. . .. . .. January 26.
220
22d
....•.. March 27.
28d
January 20.
January 22.
23d
25th
January 24.
27th
January 15.
27th
January 24.
27th
February 2.
27th
February 23.
27th
February 24.
27th
March 2.
27th
March 6.
28th
March 8.
.e
.January 8.
29th
29th
February 14.
"
30th
March 22.
March 25.
80th
..
..
..
......
...
..
..
Digitized by
Coogle
55
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
POLICEMEN INJURED WHILE ON DUTY-Continued.
NAME.
.
Patrolman Charles Ericson ........
Herman Kl"Ueger ......
J. F. Mulhall .........
G. M. Rowe . .........
Timothy H~ynes ......
J. E. Farrell ...........
C. H. Tobin ..........
W.
F. Westbrook ......
"
Nicholas Simon ........
H. A. Brink ..........
William Jackson .......
A. H. 8mith ...........
P. J. Gallllgher .......
"
James Dier ............
Peter Berg ............
John Nordstrom .......
"
John O'Connell ........
Thomas Henry. .. . ...
August Loettker ..••...
Sergeant Georp;e Euson ...........
Patrolman T. D. DILley ..........
..
Peter 0' N eill ..........
Jamos McGuirk .......
Leander Bauder ... " ..
Frank Crowe ..........
Sergeant John Farrell ............
Patrolman Charles Godfrey " .....
..
James Farrell .........
J. C. Kehoe ...........
James McGionis .......
William Russell .......
Timothy Cmnin ... " ..
D. Fitzpatrick ........
M. D. Coan ............
M. J. Madden .........
James O'Toole ........
o.
David Curtin .........
W .•l. Simmons
Patrick Markey ........
John E. Kane ..........
JamesC. Hart .........
P. J. Baldwin .........
"
Henry Carragher ......
Michael Dillon ........
W. M. Zimmer ........
Michael Creed .........
John C. Eggert ........
J. Clark ...............
"
E. J. Callahan .........
P. T. :Mulvihill ........
..
..
..
..
....
..
WHERE
STATIONED.
DATE
OF INJURY.
...
82d Precinct
Sl!d
84th
85th
S8th
SlSth
88th
II
811th
II
40th
40th
I,
4lat
41st
41st
41st
42d
"
42d
4Sd
"
1st
lat
"
1st
1st
1st
2d
2d
4th
4th
"
4th
4th
"
4th
5th
"
6th
"
6th
6th
"
7th
10th
11th
12th
18th
14th
II
17th
20th
21st
21st
21st
21st
22d
22d
25th
"
27th
"
27th
..
..
..
..
.
..
.
.. .....
February 5.
March II.
January 6.
February 22.
January 9.
January 18.
January 26.
January 5.
January 22.
February 25.
January 12.
February 2 .
February 9.
March 9.
MarchI! .
March 10.
January 29.
April 8 .
May 18.
May 24.
May 27.
Mlly28 .
April 11.
June 28•
April 8.
June 1.
June 1.
June 22.
June 24.
June III.
April 7.
April 17.
May 25.
JUlie 21l.
April 14.
June 18.
June 27.
May 31.
June 17.
April 22.
April 15.
April 4.
May 4.
May 6.
June SO.
April 14.
May 27.
April 13.
April 7.
April 17.
Digitized by
Coogle
58
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
POLICEMEN INJURED WHILE ON DUTY-Continued.
NAME.
Patrolman A. W. Sharp .........•
..
James Dunne ..........
Thomas Buckley ......
Hugh McNally ........
William Mooney .....•.
J3Cob G. Johnson ...••.
Richard Walsh ......•.
William G. Valentine
Daniel Ryan .........
William Muarer. . ....
Patrick Gallalrher ......
Michael Curran ...... :.
Peter Conroy .. , .......
A. B. LeMoyne ........
Richard Handlin ......
W. H. Casselman ....•.
George E. Jump .......
•1
Michael Folg; .........
,
William A. oles ......
II
James Darrac ..
John Becker ...........
A. D. Norcross ........
Kyron Phelan ........
IC
John M. Wilson .......
Con Bresnahan ........
D. B. O'Connor........
.1
P. F. Sheridan .....
Walter Sheridan .......
,
Christian Dressel. .....
Lieutenant Lewis ~olden ..........
Patrolman William Cummings ....
..
Andrew Bradley .......
John J. Stokes .........
Nathan Trocky ........
"
Henry Cobb ...........
Frank Marowski. .......
Brth. Cronin ...........
"
Ser,;eant Jame!l Cahill ....... . ..
Patrolman P. J. Gleason ..........
•John Vaughn ..........
William A. Hartman ...
Henry Roach ..........
"II
Peter Breen ...........
.James I)oyle ........ " .
P. W. Horan .......
•John R:l{1\D .. .. ... :::
Henry cGregor ......
Georp:e Calkins ........
Lieutenant TimntUt Barrett. ......
Patrolman D. T. urnihan .......
..
..
...
.
..
.
..
.
I.
.,
..
WHERE
STATIONED.
DATB
OF INJURY.
.
27th Precinct ...
May 7.
27th
M"y 11 .
2jth
May 26.
29th
June 20.
29th
June 28.
80th
April 8.
80th
May 11.
32d
April 6.
82d
AprillJ.
32d
April 26.
32d
June 17.
32d
June 17.
32d
June 30.
SSd
Auril8.
June 24.
85th
87th
June 2 .
41st
April 7.
41st
M"y 14.
1st
July 4.
1st
July6.
1st
July 20.
1st
July 31.
August 1.
1st
lst
August 5.
September 21.
1st
September 21.
1st
l:)eptember 21.
1st
September 21.
1st
July 18.
2d
2d
....... AuJtUst 11.
2d
July 1.
2d
September 12.
II
September 15.
2d
September 22.
2d
"
August 1.
3d
August 27.
3d
July 14.
4th
August 7.
4th
4th
August 29.
5th
July 6.
5th
September 20.
September 29.
5th
"
10th
August 19.
11th
August 30.
13th
August 2.
II
15th
August 30.
15th
September 3.
17th
July 15.
17th
July 20.
17th
July 29.
-.
.
...
-.
....
..
..
..'.
..
..
'.
Digitized by
Coogle
57
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
POLICEMEN INJURED WHILE ON DUTY-Continued.
NAME.
Patrolman William Kr:l!P ........
Lieutenant Charles C. ell.ly ......
Patrolman John Dunne ..•........
William Maloney .•.••.
Peter Nolan ...........
John Q. Riley ...... ,
Otto Richter ...........
"
Louis Benesch ...•...•.
Emmet F. Brisco.......
,."
Frank O'Brien .........
Lawrence Droney .. , ..
"
Thomas Powers ....•.
,.
Frank Habbich ....••.
-,
H. M. Schlenger .......
Sergeant Daniel Harnett ........•.
Patrolman Walter R. WalL .......
John Houlihan ........
D. B. Ferris ...... , ...
Andrew O' Regan .....
Michael O'Malley.. . .
Michael Kissane .......
William Maurer ........
Adolph Sundberg ....•.
A. B. LeMoyne .....•..
"
Charles Loebel. ........
James H. Wiley .......
John F. Finn ..........
Frank Parrish .........
John Montgomery ...•.
L. J. Garrick...........
Martin Coleman ... . ...
Oliver Petersen ...
C. P.Kenney. . . .. . ...
Michael Farry ..... , ...
John Cavanaugh .......
James W. O'Connor ...
James McGuirk ..• ....
D. H. Smith .......
Michael Kennf'dy ....•.
James Costello .........
..
Eugene Clifford ........
Sergeant George Euson ...........
Patrolman Nathan Trocky ........
..
K. Driscoll ..........•.
Ernest Johnson ........
Jacob Wagner .........
M. J Ra'·el'ty .........
Charles Godfrey .......
Michael McGrath ......
George Reid .....•.....
..
...
....
.....
....
-,
....
.
..
.
.....
WHERB
STATIONED.
DATB
OF
17th Precinct ..... "
17th
..
..... "
28d
. ....•. ,
23d
" .......
28d
28d
28d
"
28d
24th
24th
25th
2ith
27th
28th
"
28th
28th
28th
"
29th
29th
,.
82d
112d
82d
82d
35th
!18th
88th
38th
40th
40th
-42d
lat
lat
Ist
1st
.,
1st
1st
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
-,
3d
3d
4th
I,
4tb
11th
5th
.
.
...
.
..
...
..
..
.
..
.
....
~JURY.
September 2.
September 30.
August 18.
August 18.
August 18.
August 18.
August 31.
l:ieptembel' 21.
August 17.
September 2.
August 5.
August 23.
September 18.
July 21.
Jnly 23.
August 6.
Auguat31.
July 6.
August 6.
July 7.
July 29.
August 1.
August 27.
Sef,tember 18.
Ju y 5.
August 25.
September 29.
September 28.
September 1~.
July 28.
October 11.
October 18.
October 18.
October 21.
November 18.
December 81.
October 8.
November 2.
November 20.
November 27.
November 18.
November 30.
December 1.'
December 19.
November 18.
December 28.
October 26.
December 11.
October 5.
October 22.
Digitized by
Coogle
58
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
POLICEMEN INJURED WHILE ON DUTY-Continued.
NAME.
..
Patrolman Richard O'Brien ....•..
James T. Murphy....
_I
Jamel Griffin ..........
Robert Mllckeneney ...
E. J. Shannahan .......
Patrick Mahoney ......
"
William W. Barrett ....
"IJohn Graney ...........
Herman Peters . . .. .,.
"
John Graney .•.......••
"
Patrick Callahan .......
"
J ames Thornton .......
-- .John
F. Reddy ........
William P. Hayes ......
"
John W Hardy ........
Alex. Rowens ...•.....
William Ryan .........
"
W. M. Zimmer.........
Dennis O'Malley .......
"
Adolph Plischke .......
.rames Harrington ......
"
Emmet Brisco. . ....•.
"
II
Con Crowley ..........
Hugh McDonald......
"
EUlCene McWilliams ...
"
P. J. McMahon ........
"
David Sullivan ..•.....
J ames Cleary ..........
Louis Suffle...........
Michael Horan ....
"
James Marous .........
Dennis LODI!:...........
"
William I. Neft .•......
Thomas Slowey .......
•1
J. J. Murphy ...........
Sergeant Charles L. Larkin .. " ...
Patrolman Alfred HaD son .... " ...
W. H. Casselman ......
"
Sergeant James Swift .............
Patrolman John LYODS
........
..
Ed. Farrell .... .. .....
Eugene Geary .........
"
James Conway ........
Fred Moritz ...........
"
Nicholas Janz .........
"
William Hoos .... " ...
Sergeant Patrick Shearin .........
Plltrolman Thomas F. O'Connor ..
Carl Erickson ..........
..
.,
.
..
-.
WHEaE
STATIONED.
DATE
OF INJURY.
..
6th Precinct ...•.•. November 4.
6th
December 6.
12th
November 80.
12th
December 28.
18th
October 27.
18th
November 15.
14th
December 21.
15th
October 14.
"
15th
October 17.
November 17.
15th
November 7.
17th
"
November 19.
17th
December 11 .
17th
December 17.
17th
"
December 18.
17th
"
December 21.
18th
December 19.
19th
November 20.
21st
December 18.
22d
"
NovemberS.
28d
November 4.
24th
December 24.
24th
2fith
October 29.
October 25.
27th
December 2.
27th
November 17.
28th
November 27.
28th
November 2.
29th
November 26.
29th
"
December 14.
29th
"
December 17.
29th
"
November 1.
80th
NovemberS.
81st
32d
October 7.
November 23.
82d
I.
85th
November IS.
December
6.
85th
"
December 25.
87th
October 2.
88th
December 1.
88th
December 5.
88th
"
December 6.
88th
December 24.
88th
November 12.
40th
November 18.
40th
"
October 19.
41st
42d
December 9.
"
December 11.
4Sd
"
48d
September 9.
.,
.
Digitized by
Coogle
OBITUARY-190 I.
NAMES.
o
tg
N
'"a.
.!?:
C;
o
~.......
(i)
.JII'_
William J. Deeley.
John L.Johnson ...... . .... , ...... .. ..
Edward Nye ........... ..... .. ... . .. ..
Joseph Bel!. .......... .. ...... ..
Michael P. McMahon.
Cornelius Sullivan ..
1'homas M. Whalen.
Michael Moston
.... .
Stephen Rowan ........ . .. .. . . .. .... ..
John C. Fleming ....... ... . . ... .... ,.
Daniel Lynch ......... ..
Max Roehrig ........... .. ...... . .
Michael J. Crean . . . .... .. ........ . . ..
William H. Hays ... "" .. .. ....... "
Charles Strai!. . ..... . ... . ........... .
John M. Smith ......... .... . .. .. .. .. ..
John F. }'oley .......... .... ..... ... .
Jamt:s H. Conley ....... .. . ... .. .. . .. .
George E. Jump ....... . .. .. .. .. ... ..
Jacob G. Johnson ...... ... .
William F. Messengel' . . ..... ... . .
John Wessler .......... .. . . ..... .. ... .
John E. Doyle .......... .. . . .. . ..... ..
William J. Simmons .. . .... .... . ... . .
Benjamin F. White .... . ........ ..... .
William T. Massey ... ....... . .. ... ".
John Dufllcy......
" .. .. .... .
HenryJ.ShOrt ........ .. .. . ..... ... ..
John J. Ryan ............ ....... .... .
Pet.er H. Fleming .. .. .
Patriel, J. Lyons ....... ... .... .. . .. .
Louis Hl1as ............ . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Thaddeus Collins ...... .. .
Patrick L. Kearney ... .. . .
John J. Sullivan (No.3) .. .. .... . .. ..
Timothy Hyan ........ .............. .
James 'fyrrell ........ . .. .
John F. Reddy ......... ....... .. .. .. .
John RafTerty ..... . . .. .. .. .. ...... ..
Date of
Death .
Jan.
Jan.
JIln.
Jan.
JIln.
J a n.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
F e b.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
MIlr ch
March
March
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
June
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec .
Age.
2
5
15
22
25
26
ZT
8
18
19
22
2'2
26
2
24
28
15
18
23
24
25
7
29
31
12
19
2
20
23
26
2
7
8
M
M
n
H
m
~
M
a
•M
~
~
a
~
~
M
M
M
•
#
00
41
#
M
n
~
n
M
~
~
~
u
~
7
7
~
16
28
00
II
28
~
~
~
M
Date of
Appointment
on For ce.
N o v.
April
Feb.
March
Ma rch
June
Ap ril
Nov.
Sept.
.Jan.
May
May
May
April
May
April
Nov.
May
Aug.
J an.
June
June
Dec.
May
Jul y
Aug.
Sept.
May
Dec.
June
MIlY
June
July
May
April
June
April
May
April
20, 1875
3, 1891
I, 1890
25.
25,
3,
30,
10,
28,
6,
19,
31,
I.
3,
8,
2,
4,
14,
2t,
18,
29,
13,
8.
13,
1889
1872
1887
1890
1887
1874
1891
1893
18~3
18~3
1891
1882
1888
1892
1888
1889
1890
1893
1883
1881
1893
29, 1890
4,
28,
13,
15,
20,
13,
16,
6,
13,
17,
13,
1896
1878
1893
1884
1890
1893
1881
1894
1893
1893
1883
7, 1889
5, 1893
12, 1884
Cause of Death .
Enlllrgement of Liver ....
Consumption of Stomach
Appendicitis ........ . . . .
Consumption ..... .
Bright's Disease .... . ... . .
Appendicitis ............ .
Hemorrhage of Stomach"
Consumption . . . ......... .
Bronchitis ............. ..
Pneumonia . .. .. .... , ... ..
Cerebral Hemorrhage ... .
Rheumatism of Heart. ..
1'uberculosis ....
Bright's Disease ........ ..
Diabetes ................ ..
Hemorrhage of Stomach ..
Surgical Operation ...... .
Rheumatism" .. .... .... ..
i~l~~l~~ :::::::::::::::::::
Shot ........ ... .. .. . ..... .
Consumption ............ .
Pneumonia . . ......... .. ..
Hemorrhage of Brain .. . . .
Severe Rupture . .... . .. .
Accident ......... .. . .... "
Consumption ... ...... . . ..
Cancer ...... " .... ...... ..
Bright'S Disease ......... .
Heart Disease .... .. ... ..
Pneumonia ... .. ... . .... . .
Pneumonia ..... ... ..... ..
Heart Failure .... .... .. "
Hemorrhages. .. .. ... .."
Consumption ..... .... .. ..
Kidney Trouble ..... , .... .
Erysipelas ....... .. ..... ..
Heart Trouble ... ... .... ..
Cancer ........... ... .. , .. .
Where
Assigned.
Married
or Single.
I st Precinct
41st
40th
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
MIlrried.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Single.
Single.
Married.
Married,
Widower.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married,
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Widower.
Married.
Single.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
Married.
23d
25th
3d
13th
23d
1st
1s t
Headquarters
~th Precinct
25th
..
OOth
1s t
D. B.
ZTth Precinct
21st
..
41st
OOth '
2d
32d
21st
13th
25th
28th
32d
2'2d
37th
5th
3~d
17th
27th
3d
4th
17th
8th
17th
12th
o
~
!
t'
~
~
Z
~
~
t:l
~
~
~
~
~
$
8
STATEMENT
Showing Aggregate Number of Arrests, Amount of Fines Imposed, Value of Property Reported Stolen, Value of
StoleII Property R'"lIlIll)lIlIn::d, Expendi'II'u::'1I of the DIlPFll"IIIIIH:nt, etc., IIlIcl1 Year sin:::1I! :tHi:d',
:':1111 1111'111 lI:cal
of
YEAR ENDING
I
Force, Officers
t be Police
Valw'l
Property
Ueported
of
Arrests.
Stolen.
and Men.
December
December
December
December
])l;~ceInber
31
31',
31,
31,
31,
31,
31,
31,
31,
18"111
181:' 11'
181:1:1.
J8B2 ............ .
1883 ........... .
1884 ............ .
1t185 ........... .
18::111'!1
H:8:1
31, 1888
II'>f'PTn,!:l,er 81 11;;;8'l !
D;c~~ber 31;
limo ............ .
December 31, 1891. ........... .
Decem ber 31, 189J ...•...•.....
December 31, 1893.. . ....... ..
I)II':;"","nber
r::"lcllllinber
December
December
December
December
31,
31,
31,
31,
ai,
31,
31,
31,
1811:1
18'1,1.111
18'1:111
18'1)"1'
1898 .•.•..••...•.
1899 •.•...• , ...
1900 ..••••.•....
1901. ......... ..
1'!{16
557
637
924
924
1,0::2
l,ld5
l,::;!!:i5
1 "'1'11·,1'
1:900
2,806
2,726
8,189
11 . 11111:1
!;!-jIHI:i-O
H1.-IJIJI:!
::t,nnl
3,594
3,267
3,314
2,782
Hl,
82,800
37,187
39,484
40,998
,11'11,1;1111.
'"II . I'IOi"i
l:il]i,,'IIB!;!
'IIB,1111
62,230
70,650
89,833
96,676
HH"H:;!::[!:
II!!I:,IIII'II
l;!i!:!f , 84';r
I:II:.I:.I'IBC:
77,441
71,3t9
70,438
69,442
• 205, Ifl'
151 ,,;,;I!I:!
163,'1111::"
159,495
223,441
229,230
202,000
202,OIH!
259. 1;1 'II !I
306,JI'I]
275,UI;!I'!
868,93800
464,85002
615,822 10
523,35900
452,1:1'111) DII
801. l'lI'l I'; OC:
300. 1'11.!1·
216,1;11'1'.1
212,05600
208,68700
2111,90200
258:060 00
Value
Property
Recovered.
Expense
Pollee
Department.
• 98,370
125,50'111
111:1,5011" ,",:11
91,265 35
90,72906
112,94343
106,116 21
149,9"1.1:1
168,0211
193,141.
206,82:;1
228,885
309,585 45
319,305 00
294,12983
392,08:;!
360,31'1.1'"
429,82,!:
390, 6:;! I:!'
372,93473
339,914 59
414,181 37
381,654 45
• 445,19.:'1
493,671:;
1177,Oa','
6.)9,250
703,679
779,721
1,Oi9,344
1,192,76::1
1,306,56:;!'
1,450,43':1' ·i;:)
1,602,594 IIii'
2,200,126 90
2,622,046 45
8,035,043 92
3,550,557 70
3,M3,93:,!: 1':"
3,421,87:'1, I'I,!'I:
3,304,80::'1 '::':1'
3,457,6611. ;:::!:II
3,354,716 39
3,525,72481
3,452,668 26
3,409,006 95
~
:.
i
z>-3
~
~
61
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Report of Bureau of Identification.
December 31st, 1901.
Fra~
O'Neill, General Super'intendent of Police.
SIR-The following is a report of work performed by
this Bureau during the year ending December 31st, 1901 :
While the number of cases, 3,288, is 82 less than last
year, the number of identifications, 1,736, is 252 more than last
year. To the average citizen the question of "identification
of prisoners" may mean little or nothing, but to the Police
Department it means a great deal. In a great many cases
the identification of a prisoner means the breaking down of the
p1'isoner, a confession, which furnishes valuable information
to the Police Department, by which. they are enabled to
arrest other criminals, the breaking up of "fences" where
stolen property is sold, and best of all, the recovering of
property that is stolen from our citizens.
The average length of time served by all convicts during
the year ending December 30th, 1900, was two years, three
months and ten days. The average time served by the convicts during the year ending December 30th, 1895, under the
old law, was one year, seven months and eleven days. I am
satisfied that the length of service for the year ending December 31st, 1901, will be at least fifty per cent more than
this; for example: during the month of November, out of
thirty-six applicants for parole from Cook County, only five
were paroled, all of them" first termers," twenty-seven
were passed, eleven of which were for one year, nine for
two years, one for four years, one for six years, and three
for the maximum sentence, all of which were over fourteen
years, leaving six not acted upon.
Digitized by
Coogle
82
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
RECAPITULATION.
,;;
IDENTIFICATIONS.
'"
CRLMINAL RECORDS.
.Q
£
....."
,;;
...'"
£0
;:
1901
'"
'"...""
.Q
.
0
.0
~~
~~
"i:
::s
o..l!1
..""
~
£
rg,g
",0..
'"'"...
i1
Po<
0
<1>
'"""
.Q
.,
"
'"
00
Z
~
-- --
w
,;;
"'"
rn"
--
";
" 00 ~'"
,,'"
·3~ ...'"'""
5-;
a:! "
:gs
"'-...
... 0
f1
"
'"rn""
<1>
w
"
.51
:0
~S
"'... ''
.-~
",
"'"
i1
'"
~
g
'f,:
0
" r.. ... E-<
-- -- -- -",
0"
,;,
~
"
.," 0...
"
-3
...
",al
s'..."
~8
.9
oS
..,",0
~
.,<1>
,,00
r.1
r.1
o:t:
..
"'.;
.
,,0
"'-
-
~O ...'"
"'" ...... " .,,, .,,,
]. 2~ .;~
"0
0
><
.
oS
... ..
"0..
"''''
,,'"
.,0..
.:
"
~
"'"E~
""
00
"'0
_...
o~
-0
E-<:t:
r.1oS
",0
o~
0"'~
"'"
p;;>
",0
.,,,
..... o.s
,,;>
0'"
r.1
-- -- -- -- -- --
January .. . ..
356
24
207
147
63
35
31
129
25
IJ
14
50
7
2
February ...
244
16
177
73
40
24
46
110
14
12
16
42
3
3
3
March .......
203
22
145
38
51
14
68
133
12
9
17
38
6
April .. ......
317
21
191
132
6n
40
63
168
26
15
33
74
3
3
May .... .. ...
315
23
203
107
69
42
90
201
2.5
15
35
75
4
2
June ........
228
17
156
62
38
2.5
77
140
10
12
10
32
3
5
July ..... ... ..
262
32
ISO
59
44
24
59
127
14
16
17
47
2
1
August . .....
310
27
2 18
t'4
62
31
53
146
21
IY
28
68
7
3
September ...
223
12
167
55
55
20
61
136
II
13
16
40
2
()
October .. . ..
291
20
198
8-1
51
28
86
165
18
21
16
55
3
2
November.
248
14
IIiO
84
46
33
63
142
20
19
14
53
3
2
December ...
291
19
201
77
57
29
53
139
13
17
32
62
1
0
750
1736
- - - - - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'rotal . ... .. 3288
247
22J3
1002
641
315
209
179
248
636
44
26
Respectfully submitted,
CAPT.
M. P. EVANS,
Supt. Bureau of Identification.
Digitized by
Google
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Report of the Detective Bureau.
FEBRUARY
15, 1902.
Francis O'Neill, General Supe1'intendent of Police.
SIR-We beg to respectfully submit the following report
showing the amount of work performed by the Detective
Bureau for the year ending December 31, 1901 :
g,
t::s
os
"
.,.c
",-
00
>0
-0
:s.c
="8
MONTHS.
:: c
'Q::si
QI
rr.~
-<
't:
o
- - - - - - --- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - January .. .... ..
February.......
March.. .. .. . ..
April .. .. .. ...
May .. . . .. .. .. .
June.. .. .. .. ..
July.... .. .. ....
Augllst...... ...
September. .. . . .
October. . .. .. ..
November ... ..
December . . . . . .
217
219
211
263
228
204
129
151
133
151
159
194
52
33
29
29
29
28
13
15
26
18
29
80
78
79
86
150
108
84
81}
45
31
48
48
62
3
2
2
5
12
2
4
Total . . . ... 2,254
331
848
47
1
3
4
5
4
2
4
9
6
11
10
7
13
5
10
I>
3
4
2
4
7
2
3
4
I>
3
2
$10,04400
7,27800
12,87700
10,420 00
10, 8~0 00
1l,90t.! 00
9,46300
8.93886
10,217 00
6,58900
7,96900
7,88300
121
96
(4
$113,886 86
17
14
17
9
13
15
8
1
5
II
11
5
6
7
Number of micellaneous complaints investigated ... .. .
982
93(
Number of warrants received and acted on .. .. ..... .. .
1,428
Number of telegrams received and acted on . . ........ .
Number of telegrams sent out... .. . . .. . . . . . ... .. ... .
1,312
Letters, circulars, etc., received. acted on and recorded,
7,215
Number of letters sent out ... .. . .. .. .. ........ . .. .. .
5,855
Number of inquiries m ade from other citieR for missing
persons. .. .. .. .. .. .... ........ .. ......... .. . .
1,395
Recovered stolen property, including horses and
vehicles . . .... .. . .. . . .. . ..... ...... . .. . . ... ... $113,886 86
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN MCWEENY,
WILLIAM
H.
LUTHARDT,
Chief Clerk.
ANDREW ROHAN,
Lieuts. of Detectives.
Digitized by
Goog Ie
64
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Report of the Secretary of Police.
Francis O'Neill, Geneml Superintendent of Police.
SIR-I herewith. submit to you the Annual Report of the
Secretary of Police, showing the expenses of the Department for the various purposes herein expressed for the year
ending December 31,1901, together with the description and
valuation of real estate and personal property in use by the
Department; also the estimate of cost and expense for maintaining the Department for the year ending December 31,
1902.
Yours respectfully,
SI MAYER,
Secretary.
INVOICE OF PROPERTY.
GENERAT~
HEADQUARTERS AND
CE~TRAL
STATION.
At City Hall.
Furniture, fixtures. stationery and supplies.: ......•.....••....•.. $6,00000
FIRST PRECINCT.
181
Wasbington Street.
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus ............... $3,1176 90
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
65
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Comer Harrison Stl'eet and Paoflle .A.venue.
Lots 20 and 23, block 113, School Section Addition; owned by
school fund .••••.....•••..••.•..•....•••.••....•..••........
One two-story and basement brick station, 88.3 x 105.9 .•••..••..•• 135,000 00
Two-story brick patrol house, 24 x 75 ...... _.... ... . • ... . .. . . . . .• 5,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus....... .•••.. 5,455 ISO
.THIRD PRECINCT.
318 Twenty-second Street.
Sub-lot 42 and E. " sub-lot 41 of subdivision of lots 2, 8, 4 and 5,
block 45 in C. T. Subdivision, Sec. 21, T. 89, R. 14, 86x 148 .... 1 6,500 00
One two-story brick and stone basement station house, 30x 88.4... 5,000 00
One two-story frame patrol house .• " • •. ............. .........
200 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and appar3tus.......
8,949 61
'15,649 61
FOURTH PRECINCT.
2528 Cottage Grove A.venue.
N. " lot I, block 66, in C. T. Subdivision, S. 27, T. 89, R. 14,
80x 186.27 ................................................. 110,000 00
New station, three-story brick and stone .....•.•..•......••...... 22,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. _........ .... 8,480 70
133,48070
FIFTH PRECINCT.
144 and 146 Thlrty·llfth Street.
E. 40 8·12 feet of lots 12 and 18, block 6, of University Subdivision of that part of S. " of N. E. fractional ~ S. 34 T. 89,
R. 14, 40 8·12x 102 ..••...•.......••.....•••............ , ..... 1 8,000 00
One two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
houae, 40.3 x 102 ... :. . . .. . . •• .. . . .. .. , . • .. . . .. . . .. • • .. . •. .. 16,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery. Btock and apparatus ....... : ........ 3,988 65
127,988 65
Digitized by
Coogle
66
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
840 Thirty-fifth Street.
Lot 49, sub-block 2 of Gallagher's Subdivision, S. " block 9 in
C. T. Subdivision, S. 83, T. 89, R. 14, 25 x 186 .••.......• ; ..•• S 1,500
One two-story brick and stone basement station house ..• _ .••.... 10,000
One two-story brick and stone basement patrol house and court
room .• _..•••....•• , .••...•.•• _.•.•..••.....•• _••• __ •• • . •. . .• 2,000
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 4,015
00
00
00
96
SI7,IU598
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
2913 Deering Street.
Sub-lot 20 of Subdivision of N. 2 acres of lot 2, block 26, C. T.
Subdivision, S. 22, T. 89, R. 14, 25x 120 ...••.• _•••••......•.. S 2,500 00
One two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house, 25 x 115...••..••..•..... , __ •......••.•.•.... ' .••.... ,. 12,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. .••.•...•.... 8,218 Pt
S17,718 91
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
California A venue and Thlrty-elghth Street.
Corwith's resubdivision of lots 81, 120, 124, 140, 142, 150, 152, 157,
in Town of Brighton, Sec. 86, T. 89, R. 18, 50xl25 .•....•.... S 1,400
One-story brick station house .•••......•..• _..••...••........ , __ • 2,200
Two-story frame patrol house ..•..•.•.. _....................... " 1,800
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.. . . .. . • .. . . . .. 2,408
00
00
00
76
S 7,808 76
NINTH PRECINCT.
(NOT OPENED.)
SECOND DIVISION.
TENTH PRECINCT.
Fifty-third Street and Lake Avenue.
Sub-lot 1 of .Church's Subdivision of lot 4, and 8. " of lot 8,
block 19, in Hyde Park Subdivision in S. E. ~ of Sec. 11,
T. 88, R. 14, 80x 119x 80.5 x 114.7......................••.... S16,OOO 00
Building...... _. .. . . .. . . .• . • .. . • •. . . .. . . .. . . ... . ......•......•.. 45,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatUl!.. .. .••..•••.. 7,877 50
$68,87750
Digitized by
Coogle
67
UENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
5003 State Street.
E.
~
feet of lots 47 and 48, block 4, Derby's Subdivision, N. W.
J( Sec. 10, T. 88, H. 14, 26:1:50 (leased) ..................... ..
Building rented for station house .....-.......................... .
Two-story frame patrol house and carriage shed ................. $ 1,300 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and appafd,tu8......... •••• 8,518 20
$ 4,813 20
TWELFTH PRECINCT.
6344-8 Jelfel'llon Avenue (Woodlawn).
Lots 19 and 20 in F. W. Green's SubdivIsion of lots 75, 76, 81, 82,
83 and 88 in Robertson's Subdivision of N. 25.14 acres of that
part of E. ~ of the N. E . .14 of Sec. 23, T. 88 N., R. 14 E. of
3rd P. M., lying east of Ill. Cent. tracks ..................... $11,000 00
One two-story brick station house and patrol barn .•••.•.•..••.. " 20,000 00
Furnitnre, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. • • •. . . .. . • •.. 5,664 75
f36,664 75
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT.
Dobson Av~nue and Kidder Court.
S. 40 feet lots 9 and 10, block 46, Cornell's Subdivision. S. W. J(
Sec. 26, T. 38, R. 14, 50 x 100................................. $
Adams Park, 221 x 70 x 208 ............. '" .. .. .. .. •. ... ........
Two-story frame station house, 20 x 70 ....................... ; . ...
New addition to patrol barn......................................
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.. • .. . . .. .. .. ..
1,500
3,000
2,500
450
1,794
00
00
00
00
87
S 9,24.4 87
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT.
KenSington Avenue and Front Street.
Lot I, block 3, Kensington, a Subdivision in the S. W . .14 Sec. 22,
T. 37, R. 14, 64.4x210x27.78x213 ........................... $
Two-story brick station house, 22 x 47.. ...........................
Two-story frame patrol house, 25x 70.............................
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus....... .......
3,000 00
3,50000
1,000 00
1,181 70
$ 8,681 70
Digitized by
Coogle
68
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.
Elgbty-nlnth Street and Exchange Avenue.
N. part lot 2S, block 91, South Chicago, Subdivision by Chicago
and Calumet Canal and Dock Co.'s S. E. J( Sec. 6, T. 87, R.
15. 92.9 on South Chicago avenue by 180 on. Ninety-third
street by 90 ft................................ .. ............ $ 2,500
Lots 24 and 25, block 28, Chicago .and Calumet Canal and Dock
Co. 's Subdivision of parts of Secs. 5 and 6, T. 87, R. 15. . • .. . . 5.500
Two-story brick, stone basement. 50xI50....•........••••..•.... 80,000
Two-story brick and stone basement patrol barn................. 6,000
Furniture. fixtures. stationery, stock and apparatus ..... ,. • • .. . . .. 4.699
00
00
00
00
45
$47,699 4.5
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT.
Erie Avenue, near One Hundred Ilnd Thlrty-fourtb Street.
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus............... $
205 78
SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.
Sixty-fourtb Street and Wentworth Avenue.
Lot 10, C. C. Division of block 2 in Skinner and Judd's Subdivision
in the N. E. J( Sec. 21. T. 88. R. 14, 75xl88 ... : .............. $IS.000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house. 28x84 .•...... 12,000 00
Two-story frame patrol house. 20 x 40. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. • 2,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery. stock and apparatus ... , .. . • .. . . . .. 8,279 75
$85,27975
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT.
Elgbty-slxth and Green Streets.
Lot 1. blockS.Delemater & Dickman's Subdivision, Sec. 32, T. 38,
R. 14, 80x 125 ............................................... $ 1.60000
Two-story brick station house and frame shed ....•.•..•...••••.. 14,000 00
Furniture, fixtures. stationery, stock and apparatus... .. .. ....... 1.443 20
$17.043 20
NINETEENTH PRECINCT.
Halsted Street and West Forty-seventb Place.
Lot 1 and the N. J' of lot 2. block 4. Newberry's Subdivision of
N. 1.162.65 ft. of E. J' of N. E. }(. S. 8, T. 3S. R. 14, 36x 125... $ 5.500
Two-story brick and stone basement station house. 32.8 x 94 •••••• 14.500
Two-story brick patrol house, 27.6 x 35........ , . . .. .. ........... 2,400
One and one-half story frame barn.. .. .. . . •. .. .. . . .. . . .. ... .....
450
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus............... 5,352
00
00
00
00
01
$28,202 01
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
69
TWENTIETH PRECINCT.
N. W. Corner Forty-seventh and Paulina Streets.
Lot 20, block I, Schlesinger's Subdivision S. E. ~ S. 6, T. 88,
R. 14, 25 x 121i ..•....•......••.••• , •••.•••••.....•........... $ 2,000 00
One two-story brick II.nd stone IItation house and patrol barn,
25xl25 ..................................................... 11,500 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.. . • •.• • •. • • •• • 8,809 80
$17,lJ09 80
THIRD DIVISION.
TWENTY-FIRST PRECINCT.
Morgan and MaxweU Streets.
Lots 1, 2, 8 and4, block 14, Brand's Addition, S. 20, T. 89, R. 14,
96x 100...•...••..••.....•.•..•.••..•••.......•..•••...••... $12,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house, 9I1xl00 ............................................... 50,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus ........ _...... 8,188 89
$65,18889
TWENTY-SECOND PRECINCT.
18'1' Cli.nalport Avenue, near Halsted Street.
Lot 38, block 16, in Walsh & McMullin'S Subdivision, S. E. J4.
S. 20, T. 89, R.14, 23 x97.4x 115" x 26.4" ....•..••.•••..•..•. $ 8,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house, 26x98.5 ............................................. 9,500 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. ••..•..•..... 2,102 04
$14,602 04
TWENTY-THIRD PRECINCT.
Comer Hinman and Paulina Streets.
Lot 48, block 68, in Division S. 19, T. 89, R. 14, 25 x 125 •..•..... , .$ 4,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house .••••.•.............. , ...•.••......•••.... ........•••. 13,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus..... .. .... ... 1,323 71
$18,328 71
Digitized by
Coogle
70
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
TWENTY-FOURTH PRECINCT.
West Thirteenth Street, near Oakley Avenue.
Lots 78 and 79, block 7, of Crozier's Subdivision W. ~ S. W. J4
Sec. 19, T. 39, R. 14, 48x119 .•...................•.......•• $ 2,000 011
Two-story brick station house and patrol house, 4.0 x 60. .• . _• • • . . 5,700 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus........ " • • •.. 2,811 46
$10,511 46
TWENTY-FIFTH PRECINCT.
942 MUlard Avenue.
Rented.
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.......•....•.. $ 1,863 80
$ 1,863 80
TWENTY-SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Desplatnes Street and Waldo Place.
South 60 feet of lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and E. 4 feet of lot 8, block
67, original town, 60xl60 ................................. $ 60,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house, 52 x 141.2. . .• 20,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus in station
and barn at 151 W. Monroe street........................... 4.060 95
$ 84,060 115
TWENTY-EIGHTH PRECINCT.
609 West Lake Street.
E. " of lot I, Assessor's Division of lots 4 and 5, in block 49, in
C. T. Subdivision Sec. 7, T. 39, R. 14,29.91 x 144..5............. $ 2,000 00
Two-story and basement brick station bouse and patrol house,
20 x 109.6. .. ................................................ 4,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus . . . .. . . .. . . ... 3,248 85
$ 9,24.8 81l
TWENTY-NINTH PRECINCT.
526 and 528 Warren Avenue.
Lots 27,28 and 29, L. D. BOone's addition, 74x127 ............... $ 8,140
Two-story brick and stone basement station house, 85 x 70 ........ 12,000
Two-story frame patrol bouse, 30 x 40, and shed.. .. . . .. . • .. . . .. • • • 1,450
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. . • .. . . .. . . •.. 3,058
00
00
()()
87
124,64337
Digitized by
Coogle
71
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
78, 78 and 80 Campbell A venue.
S. " of lots 21 and 22 in L. D. Boone's Addition, 48.5x63.5 ..••..•• $ 4,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement building used as veterinary
hospital, 48.5 x 58 .•......•.•.•.....••• " • • •. . . .• • • • . .. . . .•• 6,500 00
Horses, and fixtures............................................. 8,001 SO
$18,501 80
THIRTIETH PRECINCT.
2188 West Lake Street.
Lot 62, block 8, in W. Chicago Land Company's Subdivision, S.10,
T. 39, R. 18, 25x lSO ..•••.••••••..•.•.•••.•••..••••.•••.••••• $
Two-story brick station house. •..•....•.......• ••••..•.........
Brick patrol house..... ....•••...........•..•..•..•• •..•.....••
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus...............
2,000
2,000
2,150
1,412
00
00
00
99
$ 7,562 99
THIRTY· FIRST PRECINCT.
West Lake Street and Cenbai Avenue. (Austin).
Block 1 in Austinville, Austin & Merrick's Subdivision E. ", N.
E. ~, Sec. 8, and W. " N. W. ~ Sec. 9, T. 89, R. 18 ......•. $100,000 00
Two-story basement brick and stone building, steam. •.•........ 10,000 00
Horses, fixtures and stationery..... ............................. 1,788 22
'111,788 22
FOURTH DIVISION.
THIRTY-SECOND PRECINCT.
233 and 28Ii West Chioago Avenue.
Lots 2 and 3 and E. " lot 4, block 42, in Ogden's Addition, N. E.
~ Sec. 8, T. 49, R. 14, 52.4xI21 ............................. $
Two·story brick and stone basement station house, 21.2 x 12.1. . . ..
Two-story brick and stone basement station house (old court
room), 21. 7 x 6i.4 . • .. ....... ...............................
Two·story brick patrol house, 81.5 x 38. . . . .. . . •••. . . .. . . .. . .. ••..
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus. .............
5,400 (10
6,500 00
.
2,500 00
2,000 00
4,518 20
$20,91820
Digitized by
Coogle
72
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
THIRTY·THIRD PRECINCT.
l1li Welt North Avenue.
W. " lot 89, sub-block 8 of block 18, Sheffield's Addition, Sec. 82,
T.89, R.14,25xl25 ..•. ~ ~ •. ~ .. ~ .... :: ...... : ...•.......•.... $ 2,500
(Rawson street) E. " lot 58, sub-block 8
block 18, Sheffield's
Addition, Sec. 22, T. 89, R. 14, 25 x llli. ....... .............. 1,000
Two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house ......•....••••..•••..........••.•..•••...........•.... 12,000
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.... ..•.•... ... 2,629
of
00
00
.
00
91
$18,129 91
THIRTY-FOURTH PRECINCT.
83'f Welt North Avenue.
Lots 20 and 21, block I, .Tohnson's Subdivision, S. W. J4 See. 81,
T. 4O,R.14, 49xl80 .•...•...•...•...•..•...•.......•..••. $ 6,500 00
Two-story brick and stone ballement station house and patrol
house, 25 xliii, and frame barn.. . • .. .• ...•..••.••......••.. 1n,OOO 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationel'Y, stock and apparatus....... ...... 2,1iSIi 43
$24,08548
THIRTY· FIFTH PRECINCT.
1780 Milwaukee Avenue.
Sub-lot 8 of sub-block 2, AttriU's Subdivision of lots 4 to 9, 16 to
21, 36 to 41, 48 to 1i8, block 2 in Stave's Subdivision, Sec. 86,
T. 39, R.14, 25xlll ......................................... $ 2,000 00
Two-story frame station house and one-story frame patrol house.. 2,500 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatuB... ... ....... 2,483 71
$ 6,933 'il
THIRTY-SIXTH PRECINCT.
Comer Irving Park Boulevard and Milwaukee Avenue. (Irving Park.)
Town hOUBe lot, block 22, "Grayland," W. " of N. W. J4, Sec. 22,
T. 40, R. 18, 228x226x 160 .................................. S 7,000 00
Two-story brick station house, 8Ox50 .....•......•........ '" 2,400 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus........•... '" 1,948 92
$11.84892
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
73
TmRTY-SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Grand and Linden Avenuel. (Cl'll8'in.)
Lot 1 of block 1 of C. B. Hosmer's Subdivision of block 1, W. ~
of S. E. ~ Sec. 88, T. 40, R. 13, located at Grand avenue and
Linden avenue; the lot is of irregular shape; the front on
Grand avenue is 74 feet 3; the rear is 105 feet 4; on Linden
avenue 52 feet 5, and the west side of lot is 79 feet 5 .•••.•.•.. f 1,500 00
One new two·story brick station hOUle, 25 x 57.. . . .. •• •. . . .. . . ... 4,900 00
Lot 20, block 24, 150 x 178.6, Irvin, Park Subdivision in S. E. J4
Sec. 15 (Artesian Well).... ..................................
800 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus ..... , • • .. . • •.. 1,090 59
f 8,290 59
FIFTH DIVISION.
THIRTY·EIGHTH PRECINCT.
:uo to 2« East Chicago Avenue.
Lot 17 and E. ~ of 16, block 85, N. Wolcott's Addition, Sec. 9,
T. 39, R. 14, 6Ox130 ......................................... $27,000 00
Three·story and basement brick and stone station house, 60x 130 .. 48,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus ............. 10,431 84'
---fBO,431 84
THIRTY·NINTH PRECINCT.
Larrabee Street and North Avenue.
S. 20 feet of lot 5 and the S. 50 feet of sub-lot 1 oC subdivision of
lot 6, block 1, Sheffield's Addition, N. E. ~ Sec. 32, T. 40,
R. 14, 74x175 .............................................. $15,00000
Three·story brick and stone basement station house (third story
extended over Engine Co. No.4) ............................. 16,500 00
Two·story brick patrol house, 24x 50.. . .. ....................... 2,000 00
Fl1rniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus............ ... 2,812 24
$86,81224
FORTIETH PRECINCT.
1168 and 1160 North Halsted Street.
Lots 13 and 14, sub·block 1 of N. ~ block 4. Sheffield's Addition,
N. E. ~ Sec. 82, T. 40, R. 14, 50x125 ....................... $ 8,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house, 50x 118........................................••.... 16,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.........
2,440 51
$26,44051
Digitized by
Coogle
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
FORTY·FIRST PRECINCT.
887 Sheffield Avenue.
085 .,,{ iIIhml; ~vision of E. Ji of lots 10 and 13 in C. T.
Subdivision, S. E. }t Sec. 29, T. 40, R. 14, 25xI40 ...•...•...• $ 8,000 00
Two-story brick and stone basement station house and patrol
house, 24x85........... . .................................. 17,000 00
Furniture, llxtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.............. 8,895 61
Uft;
$23,895 61
FORTY-SECOND PRECINCT.
North Halsted and Addison Strellt8.
S. 150 feet of E. 150 feet of block 16 in La1lin, Smith and Dyer's
Subdivision of N. E. }t Sec. 20, T. 40, R. 14, 150x 1110 ..••...• $18,750
Two-story brick and stone basement station house, 41 x 74. . . .. . .. 5,000
One-story frame patrol house, 14 x 37.. . • .. . .. •.•.... ...........
150
One two-story frame barn, 22 x 46. . . .. . . .. .. .. ..................
800
Furniture, llxtures, stationery, stock and apparatus............... 1,771
00
00
00
00
85
$26,471 85
FORTY-TIDRD PRECINCT. .
Palmer and Foster Avenues.
Lots 25 and 26, block of Nic Miller's Subdivision, S. W. J4 of
N. E. }t Sec. 7, T. 40, R. 14, 58x 125 ......................... $ 2,000 00
Two-story frame station house and patrol barn, 36 x 122. . . .. . . ... 8,050 00
Furniture, llxtures, stationery, stock and apparatus.... ........... 1,792 81
$11,842 81
FORTY-FOURTH PRECINCT.
North Ulark Street and Jackson Avenue.
Lots 7 and 8 of block 17, lying in Subdivision of that part east of
the C. & N.-W. Ry. trlicks south of the Indian boundary line
in S. 30, 41, 14, and all of the N. E }t and that part N. W. J(
of Rogers Park, Township of Evanston, W. 60 feet deep, 88
feet front.................... ..........•.••.......•..•••... $1,600 00
Vacant lot adjoining, 87 feet front, 60 feet deep................... 1,600 00
Two-story-and·balf basement brick station house, 38 x 42. . . .. . . .. 4,025 00
Fumiture,llxtures, stationery,. stock and apparatus...............
687 02
$7,912 02
Digitized by
Coogle
75
lDIW.ERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
REPAIR SHOP AND CONSTR1rot'IQN DEPARTMENT.
Twenty-seoond Street and Ashland Avenue.
Furniture, fixtures, tools, material, etc ........................... f 5,658 lili
Construction materials .. .. . ...................................
420 40
$ 8,078 95
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT.
Value of patrol boxes. etc ..................................... $211,150 00
BUREAU OF IDENTIFICATION.
Harrison and La Salle.
Photographs, negatives, etc ...................... _ ............ $250,000 00
Furniture, fixtures, etc. . . .. . . . . . • .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . •
2.876 00
'2112,876 00
SUPPLY BARN.
]56 West Monroe Street.
Harness, wagons, etc ...•.•.............................•.•.. $
2.017 95
TotaL ................................................ f\,404,087 57
Digitized by
Coogle
~
REAL ESTATE OCCUPIED FOR POLICE PURPOSES.
.~ ~
~
1,ooat\on.
Description.
III
-:I
2
o
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
I"V
=l I
~
Size.
Valuation.
I
fJ~\v~~~ingtoii' st::·.:::: :::: :::::.' :::: :::: :::: :::: :: :::::::::::'.:::: :::: :::::::.' :::: :::::::: :::.':::: :::L ::':::::: :: ::::':: :::::::: ::
3
I
""N'
Lot.
Harrison st. and Pacific ave. School Sec Add. Owned by School Fund ................................ I.. ·....................... ..
318 E. Twenty.second st. .... C. T. Subdlv. S. 21. T. 39, R. 14 .......... 42 and E.
~ 41
2, 3, 4 and D 45
36x148
'6,Il00 00
4 :!r>23 Cotta~e Grove ave ...... C. T. Subdiv. S,~, ~. 39, R. 14..........
N. ~
I
66
36xl38.27
10,000 00
5 144 and 146 Thlrty.fifth st .... University SUbdlV. S. 34, T. 39, R. 14... E. 40 3-12
1
feet
12 and 13
6
40 3-12x1O'l
8,000 00
6 844 Thirty·fifth st ............ Gallagher's Subdiv. S. ~ of Block 9 In
2
1,500 00
C. T. Subdiv. S. 23. T. 39, R. 14 .................. ..
42
25xl36
26
i 2913 Deering st. .... .... ...... C. T. Subdlv. S. 29, T. 39, R. 14 .... ......
.20
2
2Dx12O
2,500 00
8 3813 California ave. .... ...... Corwith's re-subdiv. of Lots 81 to 120,
124 to 140, 162 to 157, 144 to 150 of W. ~
of S. E. ~ .............................. 1.. .. .... ...
27 and 28
5Oxl2D
1,400 00
2 10 Fifty.third st. and Lake ave. Sub-lot I of Church's Subdlv. of Lot 4
141
and S. ~ of Lot 3 In Hyde Park SubSOx1l9xSO.5 ~
div. S. E. ~ S. tl, T. 38, R. 14 ..........
4and~of3
19
x114.7
5 16,000 00
2111 15003 State st ................. Derby's
Subdlv. of S. W. ~ of N. W. ~
S. 10, T. 38, R. 14, leased ground ....... 1 E. 25 feet
47 and 48
2Dx50
2 12 6346 and 6348 J elrerson ave.
I
(Woodlawn) .............. . Lots 19 and 20 In F. W. Green's Subdiv.
of Lots 75, 76, 81, 82, 83 and 88 In Rob·
ertson's Subdlv. of N. 20~ acres of'
that part of E. Yo of the N. E. ~ of S.
23, T. 28. N. R. 14, E. of 3d P. M., lying
east of I. C. R. R. tracks ............... , .......... ..
19 and 20
75xl20
11,000 00
2 I 13 Grand Crossing, cor. Dobson
ave and Kidder ct.. . .. .... Cornell's Subdiv. S. W. ~ S. 26, T. 38,
1,Il00 00
5OxlOO
R. \4 .................................... I s. 40 feet 1
9 and 10 1 45
3,000 00
Adams Park. .. . .. . . .. ... .... ............................................ ............ ..... .. ............ : 22lx70x208
64.4x21Ox
21141 Kenslngtonave ............. K~~~~~"k~~4~.~.~~~I~:.~n.~:.~:.~.~ .. ~:, .......... ..
3,000 00
27.73x213
2 15 Eighty-ninth st. and Exchange ave ................ Chicago & Calumet Canal and Dook
Co.'s Subdlv. In S. E. ~ S. 6, T. 37, R.
91
92.9xl30x90
2,Il00 00
15, So. Chicago ....................... .. N. part
28
2 I 15 1 Corner Eighty-ninth st. and
Exchange ave ........... I Chicago & Calumet Canal and Dock
Co.'s Subdlv. of parts of S. I; and 6, T.
1i,1IOO 00
37, R. 15 ................................ : ........... .
24 and2D
23
56xl38.5
i
I:
ciS'
Sub-lot.
CliO
.. ..I. ...
l
.. .. I
3{
I
I
>i
~
"II
~
2116
2117
2
18
2
19
2
20
3
3
21
22
3
23
3 24
Hegewlsch, cor. Erie ave.,
near One Hundred and
'l'hlrty.fourth st .........•. Premises rented ......................... I............
Sixty.fourth st. and Wentworth ave, ..............•.. County Clerk's Subdlv. In Skidmore &
'
Judd'" Subdiv. In N. E. l4 S. 21. T. 38,
1
R.14 ................................................ !
10
2
Cor. Eighty.fifth and Green
stS ......................... . Delamater & Dlckman's Subdlv. S. 32,
1
8
T. 38. R.14 ....................................... ..
Cor. W. Forty.seventh pi. and
HalBtedst ................. . Newberry's Snbdiv. of N. 1162.86 ft. of
1
E. ~ of N. E. l4 S. 8, T. 38, R. 14 ...... ............ 1 and N. % 2 1 4
Forty·seventh and Paulina
sts ......................... . Lot 20. Block 1. In Schlesinger Subdiv.
S. E. l4 S. 6, T. 38, K. 14 ........................... I
20
I I
Cor. Morgan and Maxwell sts Brand's Add. S. 20. T. 39. R. 14.... ...... ............ 1,2.3 and 4 14
Canalport ave .............. .
W:.l~,~.~~~~\l:.~·.~.~~~~~:.~:.~:.~ ................................
!................ I.... I............... .1. ......... ..
76xl88
• 18,000 00
SOx 125
1.600 00
36xl25
5.000 00
~
25xl211
96xl00
2,000 00
12,000 00
>
t"
t 11~~~% ~
Hinman and Paulina 8tS .... Division of S. 19. T. 39. R. 14 ........................ 1
~
48
83
25xl25
3,000 00
4.000 00
W. Thirteenth st. and Oak·
ley ave ................... .. Crozier's Subdlv. W. of S. W. l4 s. 19.1
T. 39. R.14 .............................
78 and 79 1 71
48xl19
1
11,000 00
3 25 1142 Millard Ave ............. . Premises rented ................................................................................... ..
I............ I
6Ox160
Town. N. 34..... .... .... .... ....
S.60
1·7·& E. l4 of 8'1117
27 ~~~~:;t~~.~ .~~~?~ ~I: Orllrinal
331 28
C '1'. Subdlv. S. 4, T. 39, R. 1...... ......
E.~ l' ................ 49
8Ox1411
526 and 1128 Warren ave .... .. L. D. Boone's Add. S. 12, T. 39. R. 13.... ............ 27,28 and 211 .. ..
74xl27
48.5x63.0
76.78 and 80 Campbell ave .. . L. D. Boone's Add. S. 12. T. 39, R. 13 ................ S. % 21 and 22 I""
3 30 2168 W. Lake st ............. . W. Chicago Land Co.·s Subdlv. S. 10. T.
39, R. 13 .. .. .... .... .... .. .. .... .... .... ............
62
I 3
25xl80
3,31 W. Lake st. and Central ave.
(Austin) ................... 1 Block I In Austinville, Austin &; Mer·
rlck's Subdlv.. E. ~ N. E. l4 S.8. W.
~ N. W.l4 S. 9, T. 39. R. 13 ........... , ............ , ................ 1. . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
112.4x121
4132 233 W. Chicago ave ......... . Ogden's Add. N. E. l4 S. 38, T. 39, R. 14. ............ 2, 3 & E. l4 4 42
4 33 99 W. North ave. (Rawson
2IIxl111
st.) .................. '''''''' Shemeld's Add. S. 32. T. 39, R. 14 ....... 1............ I W. ~of69
33 99 W. North ave. (Rawson
st.) ........................ .. Shemeld's Add. S. 32. T. 311, R. It ...................
25x115
E. % of 53
34 637 W. North ave ........... .
1 :: 1
JO:~;:'~:~ .~~~.I~:.~:~:.~.~.•~~: ?:'.~:
49xl30
20 and 21
1
41 35jI768MIIWaukee ave ......... . Attrlll's Subdlv. of parts of Blocks 2, 8
and 0, of Stay's Subdlv. of N. E. l4 S.
3
86, T. 40. R. 18 .................... · .... ·1 ........ · ..
1 21
IIIIx111
22 228x226xl
2
4 1 36 Irving and Milwaukee aves .. Gray's Subdlv. S. 22, T. 39, R. 14 ....................
=1 :
o
ciS'
""N'
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
rv
............
·1
60,000
2,000
8,140
4.000
00
00
00
00
2,000 00
100,000 00
0,400 00
~
I
~
~
0,3
rJi
I
1,000 00
2,000 00
11,:;00 00
2,000 00
7,000 00
-t
-t
...:r
REAL ESTATE OCCUPIED FOR POLICE PURPOSES-Continued.
.:: I ~ I
Location.
~I~I------
Description.
4i~7Icragin
~
-----!:..
Sub-lot.
Lot
00
Size.
~7t2~~41~'
....................... Homer'sSubdlv.ofCragin .............. S.lotofl ................
4 , 37 . Cragin....................... Irving PI\rk Subdiv. in S. E. J.4 S. 15,
.
.
1
artesil\n well....... ............ ........ .... ........
20
24
150xI73.6
;; 38 240 E. ChicI\go ave........... Walcott's Add. S. 9. T. 39, R. 14 ..................... 17 and E. ~ 16 35
6Ox130
o 39 LI\rrabee st. and North ave. Sheffleld's Add. S. 33, T. 40, R. 14........ E.20 ....... ..... .... 1
26.6][116
;; I 311
I.arrllbl'e st. and North ave. Sheffleld's Add. S. 33, T. 40, R. 14 ....... E. 20 of 1
5.6 and 7
1
21][50
5 ; 40 958 N. Halsted st ............. Sbeffleld's Add. Sub-block 1.. ..... ......
1
13 and 14
4
5Ox125
5141 Sbeffleld, near Diversey ave. Edson's Subdiv. of E. Yo of Lots 10 and
13 of C. T. Subdiv. of S. E. J.4 S. 29, T.
25][140
40. R. 14 ................................ , .......... ..
35
Halsted I\nd Addison sts.... S. 150 feet of E. 150 feet in Laftin. Smltb
& Dyer's Subdlv. of N. E. J.4 S. 20, T.
l5Ox150
16
5 43 \ Palmer ave. and Foster ave. Nt?·~iI~~;8·siIbdi~:·s:w:~·Of'N·:E:~I ............
58][125
I
S. 7, T. 40, R. 14.... .... .... .... .... .... ............
23 and 26
7
;; 44 Rogers Park. .... .... .... .... Lots 7 and 8, Block 17, In Subdiv. of
that part E. of C. & N.-W. Ry. tracks
S. of Indian boundary Une in S. 30, 41,
14. and all tbe N. E. J.4 of tbat part N.
W. J.4 of Rogers Park, Township of
17, .............. ..
7and8
Evanston, 38][60 feet ..................
·1
0[42
I· .. ·............ 1
I
'1' ......... ..
Valuation.
1,60000
800 00
27,000 00
15,000 00
8,000 00
t:I
3,000 00
18,750 00
2.000 00
3,200 00
--
Total. ........................................... , ............... , .... , .............. .. 1417,600 00
o
ciS·
""N·
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
I"V
~;.
=a
~
II:
~~
0
I2J
"Il
~
BUILDINGS OCCUPIED FOR POLICE STATIONS.
K:,oO
Locat'"
Building.
Valuatioo,
»,,----,
Centr l ] ])Ivision.
Cent. Station: City Hall ................................. I................................................. .
Fir::~I:i::::ct! 181 Washington st ....................... I.. ·· ................................................... .
2d
Precinct
d.
ct
"
"
;~:d _
,~
1',-::__
'I
6th
6th
..
7th
H~rrlson
I HuJc>un !,;L and
Pacl~~
Pac~JjL
3V; r:;l,-;!-t 'J'wenty-secoLd
31_~! _};;!;l'~:l_t T:wenty.secG )]:<:,
ave ............
, .. •....
Tw~story
38:,:;~
'Jl%(-,HLury brick plr:.'\',-\, IJuu,se .•• , .•. ,
()np, 'it-Dry brick
ave. '"
ave .. ,
'1'9;'{
~
and baseme,nt brick station house .... ..
,
• 35,000
5,000
5,000
200
22,000
,." •••••
___ .. .... .... il11;Fc--ntory brick and S-L(>:;:,(~ basement
house
, , ' . . . . . . .••• IrTlO., l;;tc~y frame p ~:I ~;-l: u ~ I:J:Gl,;;se .•••• "" ""
_•••••
2.1j,~:-;> l,,,-\_~_'!_L,_!:;e Grove ~:I?_~;l
" __ •••••••••• !t_l_ll::l;~L::::~Lory brick _~;'_~JLL u!//,:,e ••••••••• " _~ "',':' ., ••••.
1+: :HoD 0:::: Thirty-fif:.::.,
.,., .... ...... 'D'wo·o:cry brick a:,:::
basement O:':,:.IoH Douse
I
and patrol house ................................. ..
844 Thirty-fifth st.... ..... .............. Two-story brick and stone basement station house
I 844 Thirty-fifth st...... ....... ..... ...... Two-story brick and stone basement patrol house
and court room ................................... .
l
2913 Deering st. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . .. Two-story brick and stone basement station house
':::::1 patrol house
38:J
SeD e,,,: ' : Division.
st. and
35.3x102
22%116
16,000 00
10.000 00
25%115
2,000 00
12,000
2,200
1,800
~
,,·ntory frame
Three·story brick .................................... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "
Building rented for station house, two-story frame
patrol house ...................................... . .... '25~50' ....
. Woodlawn, 6346-8 JetTerson ave ......... . Three-story brick ...................... -............ .
2Ox70
Dobson ave. and Kidder ct ............. . Two·story frame station house ..................... .
m~ Pre~inctl ~rS~i~d :tt: .~~~ .~.~ke. a.~e::.-:::.-.-::::
PtlttOI. barn ...... ,
"
'r'F(> Eltory brick stntton »()use ..•...
':P-wu«gtory frame :;;lC!,'\,;;'o'[ lJG\:,se .•.••••
and
17th
j
Sixty. fourth st. and Wentworth ave ..
Eighty-sixth and Green sts ............. .
Matteson and Halsted sts .............. .
Mntl
\;:Flun
L,nd Halsted dj:n
M:Ht·"rw:: :md Halste:'1 x:.::
}'<'ll't\'«:;_eVE~nth and P:iUJj.:lnE,
'r::e:e> H tory brick
BUIlding rented for station ......................................... .
Two·story brick and stone basement station house
28x84
Two-story frame patrol house..... ...... ............
2Ox40
Two-story brick station and barn .................................. .
Two-story brick and stone basement station house
32.8xH
l;r:~l!I~:>}l,~:':;'ry brick
(J,.,,> d,_,.,J
one-hal
'r-l!Fl:~::_:~::::~:~_ry
f::: t~:-(:-~:, :LlI;l :::_~lse.
.... ...
arne barn .. _""
ilL)l
J
~!?, !:LEJlJ;,
_
brick al:~:~::;,,!:!_~::::~:!:~,:~:,,~tatlon an:::!, 1:>1],]' n
: ' •••• 1
00
00
0:::
DO
00
elill:Jll'!:i
45,000 00
1,300 00
20,000 00
2,500 00
4IiO 1::0
3,500 00
1,000 00
30,000 00
Z
~
t<
~
loJ
~
~
Z
t:l
~
>-3
rff
I
'''i2;ooo'oo
2,000 00
14,000 00
14,500 ~
2,400 \),)
450 1:]0
11,500 (!:U'
-1
'-'l
II; 1[1 IL [) IN OS 0(1 (I rill' :rllm FO RP (}L II(:E STA'II"Ji (} l:';r;;;;,mContinue d
Location.
SIorgan anf:
I
:~;th
stone
and p,LIL'.Jh,··.e....... .....
Two-stO;l'V 'Udek and stone tm
and pntrul house ....•...
sts .....
[Tin man atal
~:l<1
2~th
~5th
! WestMillard
Thirteenth st. and Oakley ave ... .
ave ..... " .................. .
94~
Desplaines st. and 'Val do pl. ..
West [d.I·:e . . ......... .
28th
"109
,!9th
29th
i,Z6 and 528
il20 and 528
station
. .......... ,.
station
<~n:l.ent
Two-stoe'! Ile1'liI and stone
station
and patrol house ..................................
Two-story brick station house and patrol house...
\\TH:~k ;;':-htion
patro:l '11(-' >'f' ' •••••••••••
TwO.SteTk IITlel: and stone ·Y.e."....,-"",er
'1
house HY:;'
OOxlOO
00
00
13,000 00
25x30
4Ox60
31st
,.vest Lake
·1···· ........... .
'i'wo·stoty
steam
n;·e...... ...
Two-stOtl!'
and stone oaor·ru;,·u.
3~d
2:J:J West Chicago ave.... .... .... .... .... Two-story brick and stone basement station house
3"2d
2:{'~
""N'
:J:hl
99 West North ave ...
34th
l'l37 West Nonl:
4l.';th
!78O MtlwauJu:~n
o
o
).Q
""'""
36th
37th
and court room ............................•.......
Two·story brick patrol house ...................... .
West Chicago ave..
.........•. '
",
'I
6,500 00
4,150 00
Two-story brick Bud stone basement station house
and p;HTOI ::lJi/r:se.. ... ..... .... .
Two-story ')Ti.el,; and stone !Jlil'<~rnent
and pn U:'GL :ti'l:n:t"ie.. . ... ,' ' , , , , , ,.,
'rwO-st<)T:~:' !'T;;l~J:~'ln station house and one-story
patrol Lrc·.lrr,.. ..... ...... . .... .. . ......... .
Irving Park blvd. and Milwaukee ave ... i Two-story brick station house ...................... .
t::l
til
"II
:.~
';ll:
I:'~:
I;;!:
0
':Ij
"II
0
t-
'riasement bl iek ,;eed stone bulldhe:'
o
:6"
00
00
00
3Ox40
T~g~~\~~ .~~I~.~. ~~~ ~~~~e ~~s.~~~~.t .~~~~~~~~~.
'flentral ave.
60,000 00
2Oxl09.6
Hospital. ....
and 80 Campbell ave. .... .... .. ....
.•
..
48.5x58
:lOth Precinct 4239 West Lake st. .... ...... . . .... ...... Two-story brick station house .....................
:lOth
West Lake st..... .... .... .•.. ...... 'i'wo·story frame patrol house .•.....................................
Fourth Divi!; [c)n,1
:12d Pre;r
':J:{ West
5,700 00
............
3&x70
TwO·stUll,. feTnl.e patrol
116. 7~
121&
Valuation.
23x98.5
~:~~:::;:::::~~~. ~~~~ ~~~~~~~i~~ ~:~::~~. ~:~~~I' ... ~~~1~·;.~· ...
Two sto::''l;' aTifl IJn.sement
ave..
ave.... ....
I
1--·---11--'i'wo-st~e:F.I:e!:;I~nd
!-its .....
;A7 Canalp;w;
~!2d
Size.
Kind of Building.
- - - - - -I- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
OO
21.2xl21
00
21.2x121
31.2x:l8
2,000 00
2,500 00
U!,OOO 00
26x115
24x72
24x32
I Grand ave................................ , Two.story brick .................................... . ..... ~.~~ ..... I
ul.,OOO 00
~l!'j500
00
1!:,400 00
4,000 00
;;::t
Fifth Division.
38th Preclnctl East Chicago ave., near Clark st ....... , Three-story brick and stone basement station
house ............................................ ..
39th
Larrabee st. and North ave ........... .. Three-story brick and stone basement station
house, third story extending over Engine Company No.4 ....................................... ..
39th
Larrabee st. and North ave .........•••. Two-story brick patrol house.: ................... ..
40th
41st
41st
42d
42d
42d
43d
44th
8Ox180
• 43,000 00
OO.6x68
44x68
} 18,500 00
24x50
958 and 960 North Halsted st. . . .. .... . . . . Two-story brick and stone basement station house
and patrol house.... ..............................
5Ox118
Sheflleld, near Dlversey ave. . . . . . . . . .. . Two-story brick and stone basement station house
and patrol house. .......... ........ .... ............
24x86
687 Sheflleld ave.... .... .... .... ...... .... ..... . ................................................................ .
Halsted and Addison sts..... .... .... .... Two-story brick and stone basement station house
41x74
............................................ One two-story frame barn..................... ......
22x46
Halsted and Addison sts..... .... •... .... One-story frame patrol house..... ...... ...• .... .•..
14x3'7
Foster and Palmer aves ................. Two-story brick station house........ .... .... ......
38xl22
Rogers Park. . . . .. . .... . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. Two-story brick station house ........... : ... . ......
48x42
16,000 00
c;l
17,000 00
150 00
8,1M 00
4,026 00
----
Total for Buildings ......................................................................................... .. 1MO,026 00
RECAPITULATION.
Total value of Real Estate .................................... $ 417,690 00
Total value of Buildings ..................................... . 560,025 00
Total value of Stocks, Supplies and Apparatus .............. . 426,37257
11,404,087 57
l.'!I
5,::: :: E
t<
III
~
'V
l"l
III
III
...
>i
~
t:I
l.'!I
III
>i
ui
III
l.'!I
'V
0
ciS'
~
""N'
CD
Q.
CJ'
'<
C")
0
~
'"'""'
rv
,..
00
EXPENSES OF THE DEPARTMENT, 1901.
Ii
o
<9:
~.
~
0'
'<
1"""\
oJ
\"j
O
0Ci
.......
(i)
I
ConRations
struction
E'urniMeals
for
Repairs
Stock
Elf!ctric
ture
Gas.
HorseHorse
IncidllnIce.
Lumber.
. for
Prisoners
of
and
LIght.
anq
shoeIng.
Feed.
tals.
Prlsoners.
and
Stations.
ApparaRepalrs.
Lodgers.
- - - - - - - - - - - - tus. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Detecti \'e Bureau..
. ... . . .... . ......... $ 33 07
.. ......... $ 226 57
$ 591 00 - .. -...... ..
1st Precinct ....... $
9425 .......... $ 27132
1075
20540 $ 71464 $1,28194
15ij25 1\050
.- ...... - ..... " ...... ..
2d"
1,145 50
70'2 4-l
1248
93500
638 79
1,051 92
67369
23 04
3 30
11,69085
3d
25000
350
36360
28612
49714
25430
990
22 150 "" .... · .. ·1 $2500
4th
523 30
3~ 38
429 80
167 64
440 69
238 35
9 90
239 65 ............
188 00
5th
408 00
3~9 40
2~3 88
580 43
202 82
9 90
267 00 .......... .
6th
650 89
4 50
415 00
384 63
639 22
247 28
9 90
66 25
78 48
7th
HO 20
4602
27840
206 26
56153
8545
990
3200 .......... ..
8th
21190
13380
13588
42426
5831
990
........ ............... .
10th
778 68
137 52
19 40
796 60
557 71
1,425 27
1,166 45
27 84
...... ......
454 96
25 00
11th
80290
12606
945
21180
18788
6681:1
12955
990
16380 ..... -.... ..
12th
63614
13752
920
27820
18899
40'293
7935
990
17360 ............
48556
13th
24070
13752
11375
39538
1019:l
990
8640 .... ........
14th
18200
3~109
15000
~5005
3823
990
33860 ............
15th
454 82
275 04
12 75
313 40
311 13
924 50
304 63
9 90
490 40 ............
16th
U750
406
990
............
17th
199 89
.
8 46
345 00
303 39
551 63
438 21
9 90
378 95 .. " .... ,,"
670 20
18th
37206
31663
505
99 00
42.'; 86
5294
11 00
4280 ............
19th
87467
2168
371i20
64800
1,08901
43991
2223
58740............
20th
445 03
12 97
385 ob
157 90
509 39
116 52
9 90
197 80 ............
12 00
21st
89335
925
6t080
16927
52753
45267
925
............
55832
22d
2~tl 80
225
18780
184 39
34839
19"241
990
2100 ........ ....
23d
283 40
41 3.;
229 60
210 30
444 60
172 03
9 90
..... . .....
21tb
18725
5650
206 00
18051
69098
19525
900
6350 .......... ..
2.;th
95 50
63 28
164 20
151 88
363 19
69 00
9 90
65 50
27tb
1,429 00
193 08
995 60
820 54
3,261 84
534 27
26 02
.... .... ....
833 37
28th
225 13
181 60
184 80
612 75
124 64
9 90
10'7 20 ............
29th
2.;5 97
51 92
277 20
393 27
491 93
160 20
9 90
113 00
9 00
30th
200 15
25 00
156 60
124 88
320 65
97 66
9 90
38 75 ............
28 00
31st
28450
300
280
6188
19947
7803
990
1450 ............
46646
5327
86920
67188
1,31927
3189\!
1699
............
36911
32d
33d
278 40
26 08
295 3.;
188 88
398 32
116 89
9 90
91 05 .......... ..
3Hb
3i691
225
260 00
16427
35371
18458
IlIlO
27 40 ........... .
35th
2·19 60
9 91
277 60
223 51
544 68
15.'; 15
9 90
143 05 .......... ..
36th
245 40
17 09
128 62
426 81
102 04
9 90
58 40 .......... ..
37th
13087
...........
8929
990
....................... .
38tb
907 30
133 86
28 53
705 65
732 55
1,294 54
451 30
19 25
.... ........
469 78 1
50 00
3!lth
259 19
2 50
190 87
2.'>7 13
481 71
271 86
9 00
....................... .
40th
503 50
10 00
229 2.';
168 90
371 62
206 98
9 00
3 25 .......... ..
41't
46681
21562
1197
2'240
33641
71764
36080
990
20'710 ......... ".
42d
282 90
2'298
16.'580
166 65
595 46
18602
900
3300 ......... , .. 1
1100
43d
28520
18000
930
11250
31918
14041
990
...... " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
44 th
52 00
1 25
77 60
47 38
9 90
" .... " .. ..
Veterinary Hospital
93 90
189 80
641 78
1,874 62
82 82
9 00
...... .......... ...... ..
General Account.. .
10980 $3,9750'2
21395
79425
7,43127
769
$16760............
660 00
Coal
and
Wood.
I
- - - -$17,099
------I 72 .......... .......... .......... ...........
...... . .... ........... ........ . ......................................... ..
L'SS';::::h:l~i.n.~:s.'~~~ u~:~::: ~~',~~~'~~' ~~', ~~~'~~' ~'1:;~'~~' ~~~:;~; .~~. $ 12,576 64 ~~~:~i';;' ~~~',~;'~' ~;~.~;. "~;~~'~i .. ~:~;.;~. "~',;;~'~~' ~~',~~~'~~'
00
~
t;j
~
>-
::a
8
Iii::
t.:l
Z
8
0
""
I'd
0
E::
C
I,>j
•
EXPENSES OF THE DEPARTMENT, 1901-Continued.
Bureau
Rents.
------1
Detective Bureau.
I st Precinct ..
2d
3d
4th
~th
o
tg
N
'"a.
.!?:
C;
o
~.......
(i)
6th
7th
8th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
11th
18th
19th
20th
21st
22d
23d
24th
25th
27th
28th
29th
30th
31st
32d
33d
34th
3.5th
36th
37th
38th
39th
40th
41st
42d
43d
44th
Yeterinary Hospital
General Account ....
Less .mounl held in resem
Shavings. , Supplies.' Buttons.'
ot
Identification.
Depart.
ment
Printer.
Horses.
1
Printing
and
Secret.
Station- Service.
ery.
I
Paints
and
OUs.
Salaries.
Total.
1--- - '- - -, -- -, - - - , - - , - - - , - - - , -- -, - - -- -, - - - -! 157,861 74
. . . . . . . . .. . .
~ 110 00
$ 3250
130 00
708 88
2000
1 10
5500
17 74
4000
70
4916
6500
4600
1043
51 00
110 00
5644
2.000 00
4000
14 53
24 00
1278
5000
46 13
2000
9000
865
H 12
:300 00
3000
2080
1430
6000
74 55
120 00
74 00 ...
4000
2700
54 1)5
1000
............
1193
6.'; 00
6830
2000
180 00
1623
1,37500
196 60
8399
$ 3,180 00
7,500 00
175
4000
7500
220 00
6000
40 00
4000
6000
8000
93 21
1 50
2500
13 64
69 51
4847
61 34
500
14 10
1535
2646
9500
7500
128
233 26
10,718 42
5000
I • • • • • • . . • J • • • • • , • • • • 1· • . • • • · ••• 1 • • • • • • • • • • 1 · · . . • • • • • •
298,66104
155,525 31
79,529 58
79,(173 25
70,651 40
70,209 77
56,44096
31,408 39
100,22937
89,832 H
66,824 26
43.425 62
42,491 36
74,112 93
6,911 52
10':3,051 93
38.417 21
96,890 2'.3
43,762 90
127,263 54
53.310 08
56,05757
64,146 35
43,476 04
140,713 06
76.009 55
12'2,333 03
fi2.466 77
28,00.; 18
98,621 13
48,316 98
45,036 69
55.890 13
33,412 56
25,281 37
118.627 71
49,626 91
45.546 79
59.9':36 2'2
38,958 30
00,860 09
17,588 40
Q
l"J
Z
t.oJ
:III
~
~
'd
~
Z
>-3
~
~
Z
>-3
ui
~
~
16 18
~
I: ::::: ::::: I::::::'.' '.:'.: I :::: : : : :::: I:·.·.·. :: :::: I :::: :: .... :: I:::::'. :::: I:::: :::'.:: I:::: :::::: I:::: :::::: 1:: :::: :::: I::::: : :::: ::::: .
Tota!. ........... 1114.939 00 I $ 1,897 60 1$ 12,67316 1$75000ri48508I$45528Ii2.525ool$4,M289I$2,9007aI$69l80'I~200,157
Special Appropriation for olIlcers suspended during 1900........................................... ...... ..... :.. .... .... ....
451 27
fa,260,60S 80
531'
f3,408,555 68
451 27
fa,409,OO6 95
84
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
FINANCIAL RECAPITULATION.
POLICE FUND.
"AU
FUND-SALARIES.
By appropriation ...'. . .. . • .. • • .. . • .. . . •. . . ..• ••. •• . .••••.•.• $ 8,854,290 00
By special appropriation ...•.............. " ..•.•.... " .....
451 27
By vouchers returned in excess of amount due. . . •. . . •. .. . • .. .
276 40
$ 3,SM,017,67
To Vouchers DrawnJanuary .......••.......••..•.... '" •. $
February .........••.......•.. , ....... .
March ..••........•.••......•.........
April ......•......•.•..•......••.......
r:le :: :::: :::: :: :'. '.: :: '.: :: '.: :::: :'. '.: :: :
July .......••...........•.•....•...... ,
August ...............•.....•....•......
September ...•..........•........•..•.
October .......•........................
November ..............•...........•.
December .......••...•...•............
To am't of fines of members of Dept.........
208,97704
205.064 12
410,89907
272,58847
272,881 67
272,821117
273,15924
268,08217
268,81609
269,54459
272,37748
270,55002
S 3,260,157 53
1,54091
$ 3,261,698 44
To am't returned from appropriation.........
To am't transferred to "B" Fund.............
To voucher drawn special appropriation. . . •. .
7,867 96
85,00000
451 27
---------------------$3,355,017 67 $3,855.017 67
"B" FUND-MISCELLANEOUS.
By appropriation ........... . ..••................•......... S
By Credit from miscellaneous Police Courts .. , .....•• . .....
By Transfer from "A" Fund ...............•.................
By amount returned ...... " .. " " •.. , ....... , •...........•..
To vouchers drawn ........................... $ 147,858 115
To amount returned from appropriation. . . .. .
12,910 62
75,000
278
85,000
490
00
74
00
43
---------------------S 160,764 17 $ 160,764 17
"G"
FUND-EJmRGENCY HOSPITAL CABES.
By appropriation .......••.........• ....... ...... . ........ $
To vouchers drawn ................ _. . ...••. $
544 60
To balance ......................•
8,000 00
2,455 40
Digitized by
Coogle
85
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
RECAPITULATION.
Fund "A" Vouchers .. $ 8,260,lG7 58
Fund "B" Vouchers..
147,868 M
Fund "G" Voucher...
M4 60
Special Appropriation
Voucher .......... .
45127
Am't fines Members of
Department ....... .
1,54091
7,86796
To balance" A" Fund.
12,91062
To balance "B" Fund.
2,45540
To balance "G" Fund.
Appropriation ......... $ 8,269,290 00
Appropriation. . . . . .. . 160,000 00
Appropriation.........
8,000 00
451 27
Appropriation, special
Vouchers returned to
27640
"A" Fond ......... .
490 48
Amount returned .... .
$8,488,781 84
$ 8,488,781 84
Credit from miscellaneous Police Courts.
278 74
STATEMENT OF POLICE PENSION FUND, 1901.
Balance to credit of Fond December 81, 1900 ......•
.60,608 78
RECEIPTS.
From Police Pay Rolls (1 percent).................. $ 29,192
From City of Chicago account of licenses and Police
Court fines....... . • .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .............. 154,868
From Refunds. .....................................
706
From fines of members, 1900... .. .. . • .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . 2,067
From fines of members, 1901........................ 1,540
92
57
56
58
91
Total ................................•......
188,871 54
$248,980 27,
PENSION CHECKS ISSVED.
January ... '" ..... ' ................................
February................ ..........................
March.. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . ... . . .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. ...
AprJI ...............................................
May............................. ' ...................
June................................................
July ............................................. '
August. . . . .. . . .. .......................•..........
September..........................................
'October .................................... ' .......
November .........................................
December.. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ... . .. . . .. . . .... ........
'16,976 24
17,189 92
18,004 III
17,41006
17,456 40
20,GaI48
18,020 80
17,672 11
111,66248
17,797 09
17,797 09
17,598 81
216,125 29
Digitized by
Coogle
86
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Balance to the credit of Police Pension Fund December 81, 1901, composed 8S follows:
Cash in Treasury. . • •• • • .. . . .. • • •. • . .. . . .. . • .. . . .• •. $84,604 01
Less outstanding pension checks ..•••..... $1,216 88
Unclaimed wages (less)....................
53!J 65 1,750 03
S1l2,&8 98
Trial balance Police Pension Fund December 81,
1901 :
Police Pension Fund (surplus).............. .. .•..
Treasurer Police Pension Fund ................•.... S84,604 01
Police pension checks (outstanding). .........• •••.
Unclaimed pension checks..........................
82,853 98
1.216 88
588 65
----------------$34.604 01 $84,604 01
STATEMENT OF
POLICE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FUND.
Balance to credit of Fund December 81,1900...... .
Amount received from interest on investments ..... .
Amount remitted by Secretary Police Department
accoun.t.slot machines ..... , .........••....
Warrants issiJed, medical services, etc ........•.•.. $ 217 00
Balance credit of Fund Dccember 81, 1901 •. _. .. . • . .
940 08
$ 89148
160 00
105 55
--------------~
$1,157 03
$1,157 08
Digitized by
Coogle
87
GENERAL SUPERDt!l'BNtiEN'l"S REPORT.
Report of the
Superintendent of Horses.
CHICAGO, December 31st, 1901.
F'rancis O'Neill, General Superintendent of Police.
SIR-I have the honor to submit herewith my annual
report of the number of horses, wagons, ambulances,
buggies, sleighs, etc., in this Department, also the amount
of work done in the Repair Shop and by the Construction
Department for the year ending· December 31st, 1901 :
Patrol wagons ..................................... 47
Supply wugons..................................... 7
Pay wagons ........ , ... ' ., .... ................... 1
Ambulances ....................................... 10
Buggies ...........................................• 26
Bridewell 'bus. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .... ..•. . 1
Sll'ighs .......... , ... . .............. , ....... : .• .-. 4
W ~gon harness. . . . . . . . . .. . ................... : :'; .:' 59
Ambulance harness ................ , ............. " 8.
Buggy harness .................................... 27
Artillery harness . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. 9
Saddles, bridles and sweut pads ................. " 28
Saddle housings . . . . . . .. .. ........................ 8
Horses .......................................... 244
Horses bought ....... ,............ ... .. .. ........ 19
Horses sold ........ :.... ........................... 6
Horses died.................. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. 8
Horses killed in accidents, condemned and shot. . .. 9
New wagons built... ............................... 7
Ambulance borse....... .......................•.. 1
Wagons rebuilt and painted. ..... .. ............. 11
Ambulances rebuilt and painted............. ..... 5
Buggies rebuilt and painted........ .. ............. 33
Sleigh rebuilt and painted..... .......... ........ 1
New harness...................... ................. 9
Respectfully submitted,
ADAM
S.
BARBER,
Superintendent oj HO'rseB.
Digitized by
Coogle
88
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Report of the
Superintendent of Construction.
DECEMBER
31, 1901.
Francis O'Neill, General Superintendent of Police.
SIR-The following is a report of the work done by the
Construction Department for the year ending December
31, 1901:
1st Precinct. Calcimined barn.
Calcimined offices and cell rooms.
"
Calcimined station and barn.
8d'
"
II
5th
Calcimined station and barn.
6th
II
Calcimined station, barn and court rooms.
Calcimined station and barn.
lUh
II
Calcimined station and barn, and new floor In
12th
squad room.
II
Remodeled barn.
15th
Calcimined station, barn and court room.
19'h
"
Calcimined station, barn and court room.
21st
"
Remodeled desk sergeant's office.
22d
Remodeled the building No. 946 Millard avenue
25th
for a station house.
II
Calcimined station; barn and court room, and
27th
new plumbing in toilet room and cement floor.
Calcimined station, barn and fitted up court
29th
room.
Calcimined station and barn.
30th
Calcimined station. barn and court room.
82<1
Calcimined station and barn.
sad
"
Calcimined station and barn.
34th
II
Oalcimined station and barn.
85th
Calcimined station,' barn and fitted up court
86th
room.
88th'
Calcimined station, barn and court room.
Calcimined station and barn.
89th
Calcimined station, barn and remodeled desk
40th
sergeant's office.
Calcimined station, bam and court room.
41st
Calcimined station and barn.
42d
Calcimined station and barn; new floor in barn,
43d
and built new sidewalk.
Calcimined station and barn.
44th
2d
..
..
....
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
89
Calcimined Chief's offices.
Calcimined Bureau of Identification.
Calcimined Printing room.
Calcimined Horse Hospital.
Patrol boxes painted .......................... 171
Number lights of glass set .................... 179
New patrol boxes set..... ................•.. 80
Patrol boxes repaired......................... 670
Sewers cleaned and flushed. . .. ............... 165
Number calls for plumber ..................... 286
Stoves repaired. ..•......•................... 55
Furnaces repaired .............. :.... ........ 10
Patrol box locks repaired. .. • ............•.... 200
Cell door lock repaired. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . • . . . 1
Cell door repaired. . • • . . . . •. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1
Cell cups ...•.............................•. 150
New hot water boiler......................... 1
New patrol box shingles .................... 800
Roof scuttles cov6red.. . . .. .. '.' ............ 8
Gong frames repaired......................... 12
New gutters repaired......................... 10
New down spouts repaired....... ............ 5
New ventilator repaired................. ..... 1
New floor drum........................... ... 1
Oat bins repaired....... . . . . . . ... .. . . .. . . .. . . • 8
New horse number tags. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . • . 60
New ice boxes...... .. ....................... 8
Barn doors covered.............. ............ 4
Stalled posts covered......................... 10
New smokestacks made....................... 8
Patrol wagon lamps repaired.................. 25
Roofs repaired. . . .. .. ........................ 6
New steam boilerbreeching. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . 1
Respectfully submitted,
CHRISTOPHER O'BRIEN,
Supt: of Oonstruction.
Approved:
ADAK S. BARBER,
Supmratmdmt of Hor,,..
Digitized by
Coogle
90
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Report of the Feed Inspector.
Francis O'Neill, Gemeral Superintendent of Police.
DEAR SIR-I herewith submit to you my report for feed
inspected and weighed by me during the year 1901, as follows:
MONTH.
JANUARY.
Straw ......................•.......••.
Oil cake ............................ .
Bran .............................. ..
Hay ...•...............•..............
Oats........•.........................
Bbl. Salt •.............................
Linseed ............................ .
Ear corn .............................. .
Rock Salt ............................ .
QUANTITY.
9,800lbs
650 lbs
8,000 lbs
142,2851bs
180,460 lbe
880lbs
100lbs
850lbs
125lbs
PRICE.
TOTAL.
$ 9 00
1 75
1500
1800
28
1 75
600
45
1
$
44 10
11 88
2925
924 58
1,141 58
288
600
225
1 25
$2,16267
FEBRUARY.
Oats.......••..................
Hay .................................. .
Bran ............................•.....
Oil cake ............................. .
Straw ................................. .
Bbl. Salt.............................. .
126,850 lbs
98,040 Ibs
2,900lbs
550 lbs
680lbs
6 bbls
f
105,200 lbs
127,4501bs
4,8001bs
1,1751bs
100 lbs
750 Ibs
8 bbls
$
28
1800
75
1 75
900
175
$1,109 94
60476
21 75
9 61J
806
1050
$1,75964
M.ARCH.
Oats ................................. .
::!~
::::: ::'.: :'. ::.:'. ::: .::.:::::::::::
Oil cake ........................... ..
Linseed .............................. .
Straw ...............•.................
Bbl. Salt ...•.........................
APRIL.
Oats .............•.....................
::!~
::::::.::.:::.' :::: :::~:: .::: :::::
Oil cake........•.•..................
Straw ....•...........................
Bbl. Salt ...............••.............
Linseed .....•.......................•.
80
1200
1600
1 75
400
900
160
$ 98710
764 70
88 40
20 57
400
888
480
$1,82295
184,8161bs
189,0701bs
4,0001bs
625lbs
4501bs
1 bbl
100 lbs
80
1200
1600
175
900
1 60
6
$
$1,268 90
884 42
8200
10 98
200
1 60
600
$2,15088
Digitized by
Coogle
91
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
REPORT OF THE FEED INSPECTOlt-Continued.
MONTH.
MAY.
Oats....................•......•......
::l~::::: :::::::: :::::.:: ~:: .. ::::::::
Oil cake .....•........•......•...•.....
Linseed .......................•.....
8traw ......•.........................
Bbl. Salt ......................... ..
QUANTITY.
118,4001bs
185,090Ibs
5,100 lbs
600 lbs
100 lbs
I,OOOlbs
4 bbls
PRICE.
TOTAL.
$80 75
$1,187 75
U45 68
4080
1050
600
5 00
640
14 00
1600
1 75
6
1000
1 60
$2,15208
JUNE.
Oats.........................•.........
:::n ::::~ :: :: :: .: : .:: ::: ::: :::~ :::
Oil cake............................. .
Linseed ............................ .
Straw ..........•.....................
Bbl. Salt ............................ .
Rock Salt ............................ .
126,690lbs
97,1001bs
8,700 lbs
775lbs
50 lbe
7,220lbs
2 bbls
50lbe
SI,216 55
679 70
2960
18 57
800
8610
820
1 00
S80 75
1400
1600
1 75
6
1000
160
2
S1,98272
JULY.
Oats ..••••....•.......................
Hay ............................... ..
Bran ................................. .
Oil cake ............................. .
Straw .........•.......•...............
AUGUST.
Oats............•......................
::In:
:: '.: :: :: :: :: :: :::: :: :: :.::'.: :: :..
Oil cake ............................. .
Linseed .....•...•...................
Straw ................................ .
Bbl Salt .................•............
SEPTEMBER.
Oats...•...............••............
::In.::::::::::::::
:::::. ::~.:::::::::
Oil cake ............................•..
Straw ............................... ..
Rock Salt ....................•.....•.
105,600Ibs
128,400 lbs
8,500 lbe
BOOlbs
1,060 lbe
S
SI,056 00
898 80
26 25
10 50
580
82
1400
15 00
1 75
1000
$1,99685
147,620 lbe
170,880 lbe
8,850 lbe
400 lbe
100 lbs
350Ibs
1 bbl
S1,890 10
1,447 81
8465
8 00
600
2 75
41
1700
1800
2
6
1000
1 25
$
125
S8,390 56
18t,065lbe
8O,075Ibs
2,900 Ibs
77lilbs
780 lbe
58lbe
S 40
S1,688 82
15 50
620 58
1900
2735
1 75
13 57
900
851
1",
80
1----
S2.804 88
Digitized by
Coogle
92
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
REPORT OF THE FEED INSPECTOR-Continued.
MONTH.
OCTOBER.
Oats............................. , ... .
Hay ................................. .
Bran ................................. .
Oil cake .............................. .
Straw ................................. .
Rock Salt ......................... .
Linseed .................•............
NOVEMBER.
Oats.........................•........
::!n
'.: ::: :::: :: '.: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
Oil cake ............................ .
Straw .................••......•.....
Bbl. Salt ............................ .
Rock Salt....•.........................
Timothy Hay ......................... .
DECEMBER.
Oats.......................•...•......
.:: :: :: .:.::: :: :: :: :: :: :::::: :: :::
Oil cake .............................. .
::!~
Straw ................................ .
Bbl. Salt ............................. .
Timothy Hay ......................... .
QUANTITY.
115,420Ibs
186,155lbs
8,800 lbs
5251bs
4,470lbs
100lbs
100lbs
1M,820lbs
187,425lbs
8,2501bs
575lbs
6,160 lbs
2 bbls
25lbs
9,540lbs
120,820 lbs
118,6101bs
8,450lbs
600lbs
560 lbs
2lbs
4,6401bs
PRICE.
,
48
16 00
1900
200
950
1"
6
,
,l,5:iO 98
1,08924
8185
1050
2128
1 50
6 00
f2,710 78
45~
1550
85
1 75
900
1 25
1
16 00
,
TOTAL.
53
1650
125
2
10 50
1 25
16 50
f2,19424
1,065 64
2762
1006
27 72
2 50
25
76 82
-fS,4OS
-75
'2,001 08
97858
48 18
12 00
2 94
250
8828
, 8,07846
28,91567
Less amount of................ .............. .. ........
866 87
Total for 1901 ., . • .. . • •. . .. '" .•.............•....••.. $28,1149 80
Less amount of 1900 account... .............. ..........
260 68
Total for 1901. ........................................ $28.288 62
Digitized by
Coogle
GENERAL SUPERlNTENDENT'S REPORT.
REPORT OF THE FEED INSPECTOR-Continued.
MONTH.
TOTAL.
QUANTITY.
PRICE.
JUNE.
Hay ...•...••••.....••.••••
4,200lbs
,14 00
'2940
JULY.
Oats (2) ...••..••••••
Hay (21!) ................... .
Oats (25) .................. .
8,200Jbs
4,OOOlbs
8,200lbs
82
1400
f8200
2800
3200
Dog Pound-
0
......
.
32
'9200
AUGUST.
Oats ..................... ..
8,200lbs
41
.Ul 00
SEPTEMBER.
Oats ...................... .
Hay ..................... .
Bran ....•...•.......•......•
8,200lbs
2,OOOlbs
200lbi
40
lIHSO
f4000
15 50
288
9tj
Isolation HospitalMAY.
Oats ..•.•••........•......•.
Bran ............•....•......
JULY.
Hay ..••.........•.........
'57 88
- - - - '22028
4,8001bs
SOOlbs
82
1600
'5200
6,120lbs
1400
4,OOOlbs
41
Dept. of ElectricltyAUGUST.
Oats .....•••.........••..•.
U800
400
f4284
---
941:14
$51 25
- - --51-25S866 87
TOTALS FOR 1901.
Sundries.. . . . . . . . . . .. .. ........•.....
708 lbs
Linseed. . .. ..•...............•......
650 lbs
Oil cake.... ... ......................
7,850lbs
Straw. . •. ..........................
38,480 Ibs
Bran. .......................... ....
48,900 lbs
Oats ................................ 1,495,751 lbs
Hay.. . ........................... 1,502,8401bs
Salt.. . . •. . • .. .......••............•..
22 bbls
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD
M. KEEFE,
Feed Inspector.
Digitized by
Coogle
94
DF..PARTMENT OF POLICE.
Report of the Custodian.
CHICAGO, January, 1902.
Franc:is O'Neill, General Superintendent of Police.
DEAR SIR-Pursuant to Rule 95, of the Rules governing
the Police Department, and that part of it that relates to the
Custodian's office: "that the Custodian shall annually present to the General Superintendent of Police a report of all
articles sent to him as Custodian, and which have remained
in his office during the period of one year, and such other
information as may cover the transaetion of business, affairs
of the office, etc.," therefore, in obedience to these requirements I have the honor to present herewith a general
summary of transactions for the past year from and including
December 31, 1899, up to and including December 31, 1901.
The following report embraces the number of all articles,
packages, etc., sent to this office during the above named
period from the various stations throughout the city, showing all packages containing money, delivered, on hand, and
held in evidence:
From December 31, 1899, up to and including December
31, 1901, this office received 481 packages consisting of money,
jewelry, bicycles, old clothing, revolvers, junk, etc. This
number does not include slot machines, as they were not
accompanied with an inventory, and consequently were not
booked.
No property is delivered or turned over to any person
except on proper orders issued by the Courts or where the
officer has accompanied the owner in person, and has signed
both the inventory and the books. All orders for property
Digitized by
Coogle
95
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
delivered are on file in this office. Three replevin suits for
the delivery of goods have been brought against the Custodian during the past year.
MONEY.
19
47
31
1
Packages containing money, evidence on hand ............... $ 308 61
\)6 52
Packages containing money, no evidence, on hand ....•......
Packages containing money, evidence, delivered ...•...•..... 3,21670
800
Package containing money, no evidence, delivered ...•.......
104
• 8,62488
MERCHANDISE.
49 Packages, evidence, on hand ....................•.•........ $16,244 60
166 Packages, no evideoce, on hand.............................
27445
116 Packages, evidence. delivered . .. . . .. . . .. . • .. . . .. . . •. . . .. . . . 4,882 05
" ~ Packagee, no evidence, delivered. •• .. . • •. . . .
. ....•. ". . . .
92 95
, 20,994 05
RECAPITULATION.
}loney,
104 packages .. , .....•......•................•..... , 3,624" 88
Merchandise, 877 packages. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . •. . • .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. 20,994 05
377
481
-----
,
'24,61888
There remain in this office 69 packages, containing money amounting to
'396.53, that have been in this office for several years, there being no owner
for same.
SLOT MACHINES.
From March I, 1901, up to and including December 31, 1901, there have
been 191 nickel slot machines destroyed of various kinds, containing 11,448
nickel., and one penny picture machine, containing 130 pennies, makiog a
tot.al of 192 machines, containing S578.45.
RECAPITULATION.
Slot machine money.. . .. ... ...... . ....................... .. .. , 578 45
Sixty·nine packages containing money.... " ...... ". . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. 896 53
, 969 98
Respectfully submitted,
DEWITT C. CREGIER,
Custodiafl Dept. of Police.
Digitized by
Coogle
96
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Report of the Chief Operator.
Francis O'Neill, General Superintendent of Police.
DEAR SIR - I have the honor to submit herewith my
report of the Police Alarm Telephone Service for the year
ending December 31, 1901:
The service has been extended in the various precincts
by the addition of ten public and three private boxes.
Six additional telephone lines were built to connect with
patrol houses of the Department, to replace the speaki.ng
tubes formerly in use.
The St. Elizabeth's Hospital, located in the 34th Precinct, was connected with that station by telephone, to
facilitate the obtaining of information regarding cases that
the Department may be interested in.
The circuits at the 8th and 13th Precincts have been rebuilt and the boxes equipped with the common battery
system, which is an improvement to the service.
Total number of stations equipped with telephone service.. 40
Total number of signal circuits .....................•.. '" 84
Total number of signal boxes ............................. 1006
Total number of operators. .. ............ .....••........ 181
SmlMARY OF POLICE ALARM TELEPHONE SERVICES
FOR 1901.
Reports received from policemen in district ..............••...... 4,482,755
Alarms responded to.. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. ............ ................ 63,571
Arrests made..................................................... 84,628
Fires attended.... .. .......... .... ...........•.......•.......•...
5,158
Miles traveled .... , ....................................... , . . .. . .. 282,095
False alarms... .......••...................•........•.............
2,121
Sick and injured persons taken to hospital................... .•..
4,707
Sick and injured persons taken home. . • .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .......
2,855
Sick and injured persons taken to station and cared for. . . . . .. ...
488
Digitized by
Coogle
97
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPOR'l.'.
Dead bodies taken to morgue ..•.... ' .. : .....................•....
Dead bodies taken to residence. .. .......•................ .. . ..
Disturbances suppressed without arrests .................... , .... .
Insane persons cared for ........ ' . •. . ........................... .
Destitute persons cared for. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .......... . ..... .
Prisoners taklln to county jail. ........ , .. . .....................••
Prisoners taken to the Division Police Court ...........•.•.......•
Packages stolen property recovered ......•............ " ......... .
Lost children taken to parents ...............•................•...
Mad or crippled animals killed ...........•............. , ......... .
Runaway horses overtaken and stopped ..•........................
Stolen horses recovered ... , ................................ , .... .
Stolen vehicles recovered. . ...................................... .
Abandoned children taken to Foundlings Home ..••............••.
Persons rescued from drowning.................................. .
Inebriates taken to Washingtonian Home ........................ .
Girls taken to House of the Good Shepherd ....... , .•.............
Girls taken to Erling Woman's Refuge ......................... .
Prisoners transferred to another precinct ........................ .
Destitute persons taken to County Agent's Office ........ " ...... .
Prisoners taken to depot ........................................ .
Prisoners taken from County Jail to Court ....................... .
Prisoners taken to Bureau of Identification. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .• . ..
Prisoners to Juvenile Home ................ : .................. .
Persons taken to the Home of the Friendless.. . . .. ............. .
Persons taken to St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum ................ , .. .
Persons taken to St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum .................... .
Miscellaneous and incidental.. .................................. ..
858
123
3,026
997
438
4,965
8,474
3/)0
880
91
21
29
45
61
11
103
56
30
214
23
21)
3
20,982
Respectfully submitted,
BURTON
E.
THOMPSON,
Ohief Operator.
Digitized by
Coogle
98
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
ESTIMATE
OF THE COST AND EXPENSE OF PROVIDING FOR AND
MAINTAINING THE DEP ARTMENT OF POLICE DURING
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1901, MADE
BY THE SUPERINTENDENT AND SUBMITTED TO THE
COMPTROLLER.
CHICAGO, Illinois, November
1, 1901.
Honorable L. E. McGann, Oomptroller Oity of Ohicago:
DEAR SIR-I submit herewith the Estimates of DEPARTMENT OF POLICE for the fiscal year, January 1 to December
31, 1902, which aggrega.te the sum of $3,803,590.00.
FRANCIS O'NEILL,
Ge'MTat Superintendent oj Potice.
Digitized by
Coogle
FINANCIAL ES'fIMATE FOR 1902.
..
•
Oii
.~
o
""N·
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
rv
Oil
NAME.
TITLE
011
SALARY .
Approprla· lJepartment Department
tlOD,
Estimates, Increase Decrea ,Be
Estimates,
February 18, 1902
Details. 1\102 Totals.
1901.
----- ------ ------ ---- --I
2
ciS·
ITEM
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
::14
25
Francis O'~eilI .........
John E. Ptacek .........
Simon }layer ...........
Luke P. Colleran .........
John J. Hartnett .........
Nicholas Hunt ...........
John D. Shea .......... ,.
Luke Kalas ..............
Max Heidelmeier........
Adum 8. Barber ..........
Plltrick J. Gibbons .......
John J. Mahoney ........
Martin Hn.yes ............
J ames Madden ....•......
...........................
George H. Shippy ........
. .......
Patrick J. Lavin ....... ,.
John Wheeler.......••..
John Rehm ..............
Alexander F. Campbell ...
Peter M.Kelly ... " .......
Francis P. Barcell .......
John L. Revere ..........
Herman F. Schuttler ...•.
Michael P. Evans ........
James M. Markham ......
John McWeeny ........
Andrew Rohan ...........
................
26
27
28
29
30 ............... ............
General Superintendent .......
Assistant Superintendent .....
Secretary of Police ............
Chief of lJetectives ...........
Inspector of Police... . . . .. . ..
Inspector of Police...... , .....
Inspector of Police ............
Inspector of Police ............
Inspector of Police ............
Supt. of Horses (incl. medicine)
Captain 1st Precinct ..........
Captain 2d PreciBct ..........•
Captain 6th Precinct ..........
Captain 11th Precinct .........
Captain 12th Precinct .........
Captain 15th Precinct .........
Captain 17th Precinct .........
Captain 19th Precinct .........
Captain 21st Precinct..........
Captain 27th Precinct .........
Captain 29th Precinct .••......
Captain 32d Precinct ..........
Captain 35th ~recinct ..•.. , ...
Captain 38th recinct. ......•.
Captain 41st Precinct ..........
Supt. Bureau of Identification
Private Sec. to General Supt ...
Lieutenant of Detectives ..•••.
Lieutenant of Detectives ......
Lieutenn.nt of Detectives .•..•.
•
•
•
6,000 ........
6,000
6,000
4,000 .......
4,000
4,000
2,250 ........
2,250
2,250
2,800 ........
2,800
2,800
2,800 ............ ........
2,800
2,800 ............ .......
2,800
2,800
2,800 ............ ........
2,800 ............. ........
2,800
14,000 ........
2,800
2,800
2,400
2,400 ........
2,400
2,250 ............ .......
2.250
........
2,250
2,250
2,250 ............ ........
2,250
2,250 ............ ........
2,250
2,250 ....... ...... ........
2,250
2,250 ............. ........
2,250
2,250 .......... . ........
2,250
2,250
2.250 ............
2,250 ............ .. ....
2,250
2,250 ............
2,250
2,250 ............ ........
2,250
2,250
2,250 ........... ........
2,250 ...........
2,250
2,250
2,21iO .............
88,750 ........
2,250
2,250
2,250 ........
2,250
2,250
1,800 ........
I,FIOO
1,800
1,7(10 ............ ........
1,700
1,700
8,400 ........
1,700
1,700 ........................ .......
•
0
••••••••••
•••••
0
•
......
... ..
.. ...
~
......
. .....
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
......
. .....
... ..
......
.....
.....
;
E
t'
~
'C
I~
r£
;
l:Il
......
......
......
......
......
1,7
i
I!
g
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE FOR 1902-Continued.
. _ ..
,
----------
-;;
.~
os
ITE!.I OR NAlIE.
TITLE OR SALARY.
Patrick J.Dunne .........
Philip McKenna ..........
60 Lieutenants ...........
Thomas .T. Ford ..........
William H. Luthardt .....
Dewitt C. Cregier .......
B. E. Thompson .........
70 Detective Sergeants ....
John K. Hickey ....•.....
James F. Carson ..........
William J. Cushing.......
.Edward M. Keefe .......
James Brennan .........
John .J. Fil~erald .......
Thomas J. itzgerald ....
Martin B. Madden ........
John Reardon ............
Francis J. Shields ...... , .
106 Patrol Sergeants ......
HIO Desk Sergeants .......
Thomas J. Joyce .........
James W. FitzMimonB .....
Christopher O'Brien ......
Joseph J. Reid ..........
M. B. Lone~an ..........
Charles L. ersting .. . ..
Frank Jonas ......... , ...
2,700 Patrolmen ..........
Joseph Q. Annable ..... "
John Goudy •.......•.....
Private Sec. to Asst. Genl. Supt.
Chief Clerk Secretary's Office ..
at $1,500 .....................
Drill Master .................
Chief Clerk in Detective Bureau
Custodian ...................
Ohief Operator......... " .....
at $1,200 ......................
Asst. Supt. of Horses .........
Asst. Supt. of Horses........
Printer ......................
Feed Insfrector................
Vehicle nspector....... . ....
Vehicle Inspector .............
Vehicle Inspector .............
Vehicle Inspector ....... c ••••
Vehicle Inspector .............
Vehicle Inspector ............
at $1,2(:0 ......................
at $1,2(10 ......................
Assistant Chief Operator ......
Foreman-Repair Shops ......
Supt. of Construction .........
Clerk in Secretary's Office ....
Photographer .................
Photographer.. . .. . ..........
Ass. Printer and Pressman ....
at $1,000 ....................
Engineer .....................
Engineer .....................
:0;
o
ciS·
""N·
CD
Q.
~
C)
o
~
"'"'""
rv
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
4B
49
50
51
52
511
54
55
56
57
5B
59
60
Approprla- Department Department
tlon,
Estimates,
Estimates, Increase. Decreae,e
February 18, 11102
Uetalls. 1902 Totals.
1901.
- - - - - - - - ---- - - - 1,500
1,500
90,000
1,500
1,500
1,400
1,400
7l!,000
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
127,200
127,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,100
1,100
1.000
2,500,000
1,000
1,000
1,500
1,500
90,000
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
84,000
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
127,200
156,000
1,200
1,200
1,200
1.200
1,100
1,100
1,000
2,';00,000
1,000
1,000
1,500
1,500
90,000
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
84,000
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
...........
............
... .........
............
.. ........
7,200
127,200
156,000
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,100
1,100
1,000
.2,700,000
............
........ .......
........ .......
........ .......
......... .......
........ .......
100 .......
100 .......
12,000 .......
........ .......
........ .......
........ .......
........ .......
........ . ......
......
........
....... .......
........ . ......
........ .......
28,000
........
......... .......
....... . .......
........ .......
........ .......
.........
........ ... ...
........ . .....
200,000
... .... .......
............. ........ .......
~
;
~
~
~
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
78
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
e8
o
ciS·
""N·
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
'""""
rv
89
90
90t
91
92
98
94
95
96
,John Malone ....•........ 1 Engineer .................... .
Thomas F. Rowens ....... Engineel· .................... .
James Keenun ............ Engineer ..•....•............
John M. Ferguson.
Engineer .................... .
Walter M. Crowe .•. . . . . Engineer ............. , ...... .
Alexander K. McLean .. " Engineer .......•.............
Mary K. Keegan ......... Chief Matron .........•.......
Harry C. Tuttle ......... Stenographer .............. .
Harry W. French ........ Stenographer ...........•.....
Joseph M. E. McGourty.. Stenographer .........•......
.....••............•••.... Stenogmpher,and Clerk .•....
Frank H. Gaffney ........ Blacksmith...... . ......... .
Thomas J. Murphy ....... Blacksmith ..•.............•..
John J. Walsh ........... Blacksmith ................ .
John J. Keefe. . . .. . . .. . .. Plumber .................... .
185 Operators. .... ....... at S900.... ...••........ . ... .
Joseph P. Belair...... ... Carriage Painter ............. .
Charles H. Congdon .... Carriage Painter ............. .
Henry W. Oppen ........ Carriage Painter ............ .
Joseph I. Wagner........ Carriage Painter ............. .
Conrad Jaries........... Wagon Maker ............... .
Patrick ,J. Reid .......... Wagon Maker .............. .
Ludwig Prince. . . • . . . . . .. Wagon Maker. . . .. . . .. . .. . ..
John Hinden ............ Harness Maker .............. .
William Rehill ........... Harness Maker •.............
Toefel Zzajkowski ....... Harness Maker ..•..•.........
Patrick Malone .......... ABBistant Plumber ..•.........
.Tames Clinch ............ Carpenter-Repair Shop ...... .
Calvin F. Moore ........ Carpenter-Repair Shop ..... .
James Carpenter ......... Carpenter-Construction Dep't
.........••....•.•••..... Carpenter-Construction Dep't
Ernest Hathaway ..•..... House Painter ...........••...
Edward O'Connor ....... House Painter ........... .
Thomas Sullivan ......... House Painter ............... .
............. .....••.... House Painter ..•.............
.......................••. House Painter ............ : .. .
..................... House Painter ............... .
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,ono
],000
1,000
900
1100
1,000
1,000
1,000
],000
1,000
117,900
900
900
1100
900
900
1100
900
900
1,000 ........
1,000
1,000
1,000
............,..... ··1········
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
~~O
.. ·.. ·······1· .. · ···1···· .. ··
900
900
900
.... ....
......
.. ...
• .....
00
1:000
1:000 .. .'
: : : :: • ..
1,0
..
900
.. ......
...
900 ...... 2'700 ....
. i,ooo
..... 900 ....... :.... ........
1,000
1,000
1,000
3,000 ...............
1,000 ...............
1,000
]21,500
121,500
3,600. • .. • •.
900
900
900
1)00
900
900 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . · · . . · · . . . . . . . .
2,700,. .•.•• ., ... .
900
900
900
900
1)00
...
1000 ...... fIOOO ...•..• : ••••.
900
900
. ........ : :: : : :
.. ·.. ·.... ··1········1···· .. ·
2,700 .............. .
900 ............... .
~
~
Z
rJJ
q
~
I
~
0-3
rjj
!
t'3
1,800
1,800
C4l
l';I
900, ....... .
5,400 I........ 1.
......
S
FINANCIAL ESTDIATE FOR 1902-Continued.
-=• ac-=
•Q;,
ITEM OR NAME •
--I
97
98
99
100
101
10:.!
103
104
o
ciS'
""N'
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
I"V
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
. 114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
128
124
125
126
TITLE OR SALARY.
~
I
APproprla-1 Department Department
tlon.
Estimates.
Estimates. IIncrea8e.IDecrea8e
Feb~~p' 18, 1902 Details.
19011 Totals.
,------,-------,----,-----
Enos Bond ..... .
Frank Cinqueni. ........ .
Edward Spiegel. .•.......
Luke Burns ............. .
Jacob Heidelmeier ...... .
William H. Tapscott. ..
Patrick O'Brien ........ .
Frank W. Hawley ..... , .
Thomas A. Hogan ...... .
Marvin L. Ames ........ .
Cornelius Sullivan ...... .
115 Patrol Drivers .....•..
9 Asst. Engineers, 8 mos ..
Horace A. Brink .......•.
Patrick O'Sullivan ... , ..
Edward Walsh ......... .
John .J. Downey .. , ..... .
William Cotter. . ....... .
30 Matrons .............. .
18 Hostlers.......... " .. .
12 Laborers ............. .
40 Janitors ............. .
18 Scrub Women ........ .
James A. Brady ......... .
Michael Gallagher ...... .
Jacob Hanson ........... .
Isaac Orell... . ......... .
James Early ............ .
Henry C. SCott .......... .
I............. ..
Station Repairer ........ :.....
900
000 ...........
Station Hepairer......... • . . . .
900
900 ........................... .
t'tation Repairer......... .. .. .
900
900 ..... ; .................... ..
8tation Repllirer.. ...........
900
900 ........................... .
Station Repairer.. . .. . . . . . . . . .
000
Station Repairer. .. .. . . ... . ...
900
Station Repairer. ...... .......
900
900
........ $900 .......
Station Repairer... .. ... . .. .. .
900
900
$ 7,200
UOO ....... ;
Plasterer. . . . . . . .. . . •. . '.. • .
900
900
900 ................
Tinner .. .....................
900
900
900 ................
Barn Foreman. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
900
900
900 ..............
HlI.rn Foreman. . . .. . .. .......
900 ................................ $ 900
at $840........ ...............
88,200
96,600
96,600
*8,400 . . . .. . ..
at 1550 ........ " . . .. .. • • .. . . .
4,950
4,950
4,950 ................
Crossing Man. . . .... .........
780
780
780 ................
Second Class Patrolman......
720
720
720 ................
Blacksmith Helper......... ..
720
720 ............................
Blacksmith Helper.... .......
720
720
1,440 ...............
Carrialte Blacksmith Helper.............. .
720
720
720 ........
at $720 ....... '" . . .. .. . . .. . . .
21,600
21,600
21,600 .............. ..
at $630.......................
11,340
11,340
11,840 ........ . .. .. ..
at $680. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ... .... . .
7,560
7,560
7,560 ... .. ....... ..
at $600.......................
20,400
26,400
26,400
6,000 ... " .. .
at $860. .. .. .. .. ... ..........
6,480
6,480
6,480 ............... .
Pensioner. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .
500
500 ................ '" ..... ..
Pensioner. . . .. . . .. . . .. . • .. . . .
1100
500 .......................... ..
Pensioner. . . .. • • .. . .. .......
500
500 .......................... ..
Pensioner. . . .. . . . • .. . . .. . . .
500
500 ........................ ..
Pensioner . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .
500
500 ........................... .
Pensioner . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. • • .
500
500 ......................... .
= :::: ::::
~:::::::::::
~
'tI
~
1'3
~
z
1'3
0
t;l
'tI
g
::;
l'!I
·
127
128
129
180
131
132
138
134
135
136
187
138
139
Totals ... ' ...•.........••..••..••..••......... $ 3,854,290
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
o
ciS'
""N'
CD
Q.
~
C")
o
~
""'""
rv
147
148
149
150
151
152
158
154
155
156
157
B FUND ACCOUNT.
Rents ..............................••..•............... $
Shavings .............................................. .
LumbeT .............•........... -. .........•........ _... .
Telephones ............. • ......••..•................ ~ ..
Buttons ........••.............•..•........•............•
Horse Feed ......•...........•...•. , ...••...........•.
Clubs ...........•..•..................................
Horses ................................................. .
Belts ... , ........•..•.......•.................•........
Coal ..............•.••...•....•..........•.......•.•....
Secret Service. • • .. . . .. ••....... . ..................... .
Horse Shoeinr ... '" .................................... .
Gas .........................•...........................
Electric Light .••..... " ........... , .................... .
Meals .....••..••.......•.....................•.......•.
Repairing Stations. . . .. . . • . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . ...... .
Furniture and Repairs ..........................•..•.
Department Printer .......•..••......•.......•..........
13,500
1,200
2,000
3,000
1,500
20,000
400
2,500
1,000
20,000
5,000
12,500
12,000
8,200
5,000
4,000
1,500
350
I $ 3,608,690 I $ 8,608,690
$
14,250
1,200
2,000
3,000
1,500
80,000
400
6,250
1,000
80,000
5,000
12,500
12,000
8,200
5,000
4,000
1,500
850
$
14,250
1,200
2,000
8,000
1,500
80,000
400
6,250
1,000
80,000
5,000
12,500
12,000
8,200
5,000
4,000
1,500
850
U63,8201
$8,920
........
........
........
.......
........
10,000 ........
........ ........
$
750
........
........
........
........
........
10,000 .......
........ .......
........ ........
........ ........
....... ........
........ ........
........ .......
........ ........
........ ........ ~
8,750
........ .........
FINANCIAL ESTIMATE FOR 1902-Continued.
.!! .
I'l'EM OR NAME.
~
81
1581
159
160
161
162
163
A Ppro Pr1a'l Department Department
tion. 18
EstImates,
Estimates, Increase.IDecrease
Febl~~f.Y . 1902 Details. 1902 Totals.
$
500
28,050
8,000
5,000
$
174,700
C FUND ACCOUNT.
To Purchase Lot and Erect new Police Station for the
25th Precinct ........................................ 1 $ .......... 1 $
20,000
Bureau of Identification ............................... . $
Supplies and Incidentals .............................. .
Construction Stock and Apparatus ...................... .
Printing and Stationery ...... : .......................... .
300
28,050
8,000
5,000
Total's .....•..................... 1 $
75,000
G FUND ACCOUNT.
Fol' Payment to various Hospitals fol' Emergency Cases .. i $
3,000
1
1
$
Deduct for Chief of Detectives .......................... ,........... .
ciS'
~
C")
o
~
""'""
rv
$
I
500 $ 200,' . . ..
28,050 .. : ...........
8,000 ................
5,000 ...............
$ 174,700 1 $ 24,700 1.... ...
$
t;
l'iI
3,000 i $
20,000 1 $20,000, ....... . ~
~
~
>-3
3,000
o
"iJ
$ 3,608,690 $26a,320I $ 8,920 ~
174,700
20,000
3,000
99,700 . I ... . . .
20,000 .......
2,800" ......... , ., ..... , .. ,........ .
Totals ...................................... 1 $3,482,290 1 $3,803.590 1 $3.806,890 1$383,0201 $ 8,920
""N'
CD
Q.
:1
~
GENERAL RECAPITULATION.
A Fund ................................................ $ 3,354,290 $ 3,608,690
174,700
B Fund.................................................
75,000
20,000
C Fund .......................................................... .
3,000
G Fuud ....... , .................... ...................
3,000
Total .. , ..................................... , .......... . $ 3,806,390
o
~
I
-;;;
* On the
1901 Appropriation Bill, Supply DrIvers were appropriated for and the Civil Service Commission certitled Patrol
Drivers in place tbereof, salary being same rate.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS O'NEILL,
Gen'l Superintendent.
ct'
~