Report and Proceedings of the Senate Committee Appointed to Investigate the Police Department of the City of New York, Volume 3J.B. Lyon, state printer, 1895 - Police |
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Common terms and phrases
arrested asked assault avenue backers bail called Captain Cross Captain Schmittberger Captain Williams Chairman Lexow charge Clarence Lexow committee complaint convicted counsel Delancey street detective Direct examination discharged disorderly house dollars duly sworn duty evidence force Frank Moss gave give Goff Hanley headquarters hear heard Inspector Jersey City Jimmy judge knew letter Lexow committee matter McIntee McNally mean to say month morning Moss never night o'clock Officer Hussey paid paper Patrolman pawn pawnbroker person police commissioners police department policeman precinct prison question remember saloon Senator Bradley Senator O'Connor Senator Saxton sent sergeant soda water specification stand station-house street subpoena superintendent swear talk tell testified as follows testimony thing tion to-day told took trial understand wardman watch witness on behalf Wosner write York
Popular passages
Page 2909 - Every common Prostitute or Nightwalker loitering or being in any Thoroughfare or public Place for the Purpose of Prostitution or Solicitation to the Annoyance of the Inhabitants or Passengers : 12.
Page 2921 - Know all Men by these Presents, That in consideration of paid by the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, do hereby grant, sell, transfer, and deliver unto the said the following goods and chattels, namely: To Have and.
Page 2909 - Every person in said city and county shall be deemed guilty of disorderly conduct that tends to a breach of the peace, who shall in any thoroughfare or public place in said city and county commit any of the following offenses, that is to say: 1.
Page 3440 - A. Yes, sir Q. When did you first see him? A. I seen him first in the spring of 1876.
Page 2897 - It is hereby made the duty of the police force, at all times of day and night, and the members of such force are hereby thereunto empowered, to especially preserve the public peace; prevent crime; detect and arrest offenders; suppress riots, mobs and insurrections; disperse unlawful or dangerous assemblages...
Page 2922 - I will warrant and defend the same against the lawful claims and demands of all persons.
Page 2909 - ... and to repress and restrain all unlawful and disorderly conduct or practices therein; enforce and prevent the violation of all laws and ordinances in force in said city; and for these purposes, to arrest all persons guilty of violating any law or ordinance for the suppression or punishment of crimes or offenses.
Page 2914 - Police Department of the City of New York, 300 Mulberry Street. New York, August 1, 1889.
Page 2552 - ... received on matured scrip, that have been reserved for a long time in the office,—that have been patented ? A. I think not reserved on the matured scrip. Q. Where it has been reserved on unmatured, and it has matured, are there not contracts on which it has laid along for months ? A. There may be. I could not say. Q. Do you not know that it is so ? A. I think it is in several instances. Q. What contract is it that Hewitt has that is unmatured? A. He has an order now on the Theodore Bathay contract....
Page 2492 - Such evidence, it is submitted, being irrelevant to any issue raised by the pleadings, and incompetent upon the question of the amount of damages claimed." The questions presented by these exceptions arose during the examination in chief of the plaintiff, as follows: "Q. Are you a married man? A. Yes, sir. Q. How many children have you? Mr. Abney: We object By Mr. Nelson: What means have you for support besides what you can make by your labor? A. None at all. Q. Are you dependent upon that for a...