Police Chief Ned Responds To Hounding Claims
Police chief Ned denies allegations of hounding and vows to protect residents while authorities review the complaint and seek factual clarification.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1908
Page
3
Police chief Ned denies allegations of hounding and vows to protect residents while authorities review the complaint and seek factual clarification.
Chief William J. Biggy, longtime police leader in San Francisco, is believed to have fallen overboard and drowned during a return trip to the police station after feeling ill on a bay crossing. The incident followed tensions with graft prosecutors and ties to Ruef.
In Philadelphia on December 1 Judge Buffington and others questioned whether the Thaw bankruptcy proceedings test insanity. The argument centered on moving Harry K Thaw from Matteawan to Pittsburgh for hearings while debates swirled about jurisdiction and the fate of Thaw and his estate.
George W. Linch manager of the Fifty tenth Street crosstown line testifies before the Public Service Commission on how transfers ended and traffic fell. He notes 40 cars in operation with transfers, 15 cars during most of the day and 18 in rush hours, seven cars in reserve and 15 returned to the Metropolitan Company. The PSC sets a hearing for December 8 at 2 30 P M on the Eighty sixth Street crosstown line from Eighth Avenue to the Ninety second Street Ferry, to be conducted by Commissioner Maltbie. The hearing follows the end of transfers under receiverships.
The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs plans a public hearing after filing a complaint with the Public Service Commission. The commission ordered the Interborough Company to reply within ten days to demands for larger destination signs, car annunciators, removal of the curved platform, and other improvements.
A Boston Fall River and Simeon Chase led creditors committee bought Arnold Print Works for 2 million, Gallup and Houghton for 400 thousand, and Williamstown Manufacturing for 150 thousand at a public sale in Pittsfield. Receivers in charge since October 1907 will be discharged and the four allied concerns reorganized. The committee plans to bid in North Pownal Manufacturing in Bennington Vermont tomorrow.
The Tidewater railroad linked to West Virginia coal fields near completion plans an equipment trust issue of 3.75 million dollars. Redmond & Co. are said to underwrite the bonds, covering 1500 coal cars and other new equipment plus about 2 million worth of freight cars locomotives. Total construction costs exceed 30 million dollars.
B L Winchell president of the Rock Island Lines writes to all Rock Island employees on the 58th anniversary urging year ahead efforts to reduce fuel use and losses. He notes every worker saves the company money and stresses pride in the system and a 35 000 strong united workforce.
Frank Pietri a 41 year old Englewood barber was jailed on suspicion of involvement in a sensational attempt to seize eighteen month old Joseph Auerbach son of Sidney Auerbach a silk merchant. The boy was taken from his nurse Marie Zazetski in Tompkins Square Park as Italians followed the pair and a later attempt occurred near the Auerbach home prompting a police report to the detective bureau.
Detectives tracked an alleged suspect after a report along Eighteenth Street and arrested him last night following an investigation. Authorities declined to identify the person or provide further details.
The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals will hear an appeal from a Chancery ruling in the Pennsylvania Electric Vehicle Company winding up. Directors sought to distribute assets first to preferred stockholders, potentially freezing out common stockholders. The case questions whether the charter implied a broader asset preference for preferred shares beyond 6 percent dividends.
Leading copper consumers plan a conference this month to discuss copper demand and pricing stability for manufacturers. If successful, they may form a pact between producers and consumers similar to the iron and steel industry under the American Iron and Steel Institute.
Herbert Du Puy via Lewis B Preston closes over $5.6 million in real estate deals. He acquires the Hotel Empire at Broadway Columbus Avenue and 63rd Street plus 24 Dyckman lots, and the Van Dyck and Severn apartments on Broadway Sherman Square. Todds swap Pittsburg properties for Du Puy interests.
The York hotel at the northwest corner of Seventh Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street, a twelve story structure on a 98.9 by 80 foot plot, is approaching transfer to EBtagloc Holding Company. Robert Colgate is president, David V. Sutton secretary, and Harold K. Sutton treasurer. the sale is negotiated by Colgate & Co. and Thomas P. Graham. The property is held at $900,000 and the long lease remains in effect with no impact on hotel operations.
The Wisconsin Central Directors will hold two special meetings next Monday to declare a quarterly dividend of 1 percent, placing the preferred stock on a 4 percent basis. This is the first dividend paid though earnings existed in past years. The Duluth extension work is complete and a satisfactory surplus allows meeting preferred stockholders' wishes.
First Lieutenant B C Loring of the Fifteenth Infantry is sent to the presidio of San Francisco Hospital for observation and treatment. Major G Montgomery of Ordnance goes to Watertown Arsenal Massachusetts to inspect material. First Lieutenant S C Leasure of the Signal Corps is assigned to Fort Wood New York for duty. Captain C E N Howard Paymaster moves to New York City then to the Philippine Islands for duty. Captain E M Shinkle of the Ordnance Department is to inspect seawork armaments at multiple forts and Vancouver Barracks. Captain A Parker is assigned to the Twenty first Infantry. First Lieutenant F P Jackson of the Second Infantry is to the general hospital in Washington for treatment.
Lieut. A. S. Kibbe assigned to temporary duty on the Independence. Paymaster F. G. Pyne to the navy yard in New York for duty. Chief Boatswain J. Mahoney to the Celtic. Chief Gunner J. J. Murray assigned to the West Virginia.
The record compiles arrivals at Magdalena Bay and Charleston with ships named MacDon ough Wilkes Chester Bradford Ranger and others. It also lists sailings from Magdalena Bay to San Diego and from various ports to Port-au-Prince Hongkong Porto Cortez Constantinople Mare Island Tutuila Colombo and more.
Readable fragments show locations at 15 Old Bond Street London and 23 Place Vendome Paris with no accompanying event details.
Commercial failures in November show a smaller fall in faulted indebtedness than last year. R. G. Dun & Co lists 1,120 failures with $25,912,000 in defaulted indebtedness. banking losses rise with 30 similar failures totaling about $5.28 million. Trading rates ease to 799. Seaboard Air Line orders 700 steel underframe cars, 200 gondola cars, and 55 baggage and express cars for delivery by Se Line, indicating $3–4 million in related stock and track equipment.
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