Ingham Calls For Police Reforms And 800 More Men
Commissioner Bingham urges New York to hire 800 more patrolmen costing about 800000 yearly and to create a civilian detective force. He backs stricter pawnbroker and weapon sales laws and a long term police head, with reforms to election and transfer practices. The piece also notes an Italian language training course for detectives and quotes progress from six officers learning Italian at Berlitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
North American Review
New York
Washington
London
Dublin
Berlin
New York City
Mulserry Reet
Kelly
O'Brian
McCormack
Upton
Ditsch
Berlitz
Paris
Ferdinando Maggioli
Brooklyn
O’brians
Kellys
Prof. Maggioli
Francis J. Upton
Gienor Professore
W. Harrison Berlitz
An. Trailan
Bernard A. Ditsch
Edward F. Kelly
George McCormack
Francis J
Police Class in Italian
Five individuals spoke Italian in a class, their mellifluous language marking them as Italian sounding. They varied in height and build, with two appearing unmistakably Italian by complexion, though none matched classic opera stereotypes.
Police Transfers Decried as Gambling and Political Rumors
Commissioner Bingham stated the recent transfers of Captains and Lieutenants were not driven by gamblers or politicians. He emphasized they were made for police reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Campaign gifts mystery in street railway suit
H H Vreeland testified in a suit by Emanuel Weil and Minnie Weiller against NYC Street Railway directors. He denied knowledge of campaign gifts or vouchers linking late Mr Whitney to political contributions. He admitted limited involvement with company finances and the auditing process. the case resumes next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Vreeland
Emanuel Weil
Minnie Weiller
New York City Street Railway Company
Justice Young
Vreeland
John B. Stanchfield
Metropolitan
Whitney
Stanenfield
Grand Jury Questioning in Perkins NYLIC Case
March 1906 grand jurors subpoenaed to recount Jerome handling of a $40,000 NYLIC fund payment. Jerome testified he did not present it personally, but aides Kiesel and Smyth examined it in the grand jury room while prosecutors pressed the Perkins case. The inquiry also reviewed syndicate profits and Metropolitan Street Railway matters as the panel convenes again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Richard la Hand
King Committee
Metropolitan Street Railway
Franklin Pierce
Grand Jury
Nylic
New York Life Money
Kiesel
Smyth
Pierce
New York Life
O'Sullivan
Perkins
George R. Bagg
Seabury
Bags
Bot
Mr. Pierce
Mr. Jerome
Ambrose F. McCabe
McCabe
New York Life i
Kidder, Peabody, & Co
Boston
Randolph
Commissioner Hand
Matthew C. Fleming
Hughes
Armstrong
Fleming
Mutual Life
Equitable Life
Armstrong Committee
Equitable
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Behualfaif
George H. Squire
Jd. P. Morgan É T Y
Iis
Siunes
Mutual Syndicate
Lawyers Mortgage Company
McCurdy
Hand
William N. Amory
Metropolitan Securities Company
Jackson
New York City Railway
Wall and Cortlandt Street Ferries
Attorney General
Recount Trial Sees Police Guard Ballot Boxes
The Hearst McClellan recount trial continued as policemen who guarded the 1905 city election ballot boxes were examined all day. Testimony supported earlier statements that the boxes were zealously guarded in police custody and more examination of police inspectors and captains was anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst-McClellan
D. R. Convention Adjourns and Installations Reported
Delegates of the General Society Daughters of the Revolution adjourned after installing new president Mrs Adeline F Fitz of Boston and presenting bouquets to Mrs Fitz and Mrs Ingraham. New board members from several states were elected. The group toured New York by car, visited West Point, Bronx Park and Poe's Cottage Fordham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Society
D. Phoenix Ingraham
Adeline F. Fitz
Boston
Massachusetts Society
Fitz
N. J
Martha Martin Park
West Va
Elizabeth A. Fitch
Minnie S. Helfer
Cara. R. Bleakley
Eva'm. Buckman
Ida F. Whiting
L. 1
F. A. Ingraham
N. Ys
No-Tip Barber Shop Succeeds After Repealing Tipping
Vincent and Joseph Martire, father and son, started a high end tipping barber shop at 1418 Broadway in March 1907 after investing $30,000. With tipping banned, workers initially earned less but customers stopped by, and trade rose as barbers and staff accepted fixed wages. The shop now reports happier staff and rising business as tipping is allowed by customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent
Joseph Martire
New York
Martires
Broadway
Thirty-ninth
Fortieth Streets
Joseph
Marlborough Hotel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ingham
Erning
D. R
A.F. Fitz
Oxfords
Chicago
Shriner & Urner
Librery
Cor. Franklin
Fulton St
Jackson Blvd
Philadelphia
Chestnut St
United States
Betie
Hudson River
Niagara Falls
Great Lakes
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Indianapolis
Mohawk Valley
Grand Central
125Th Street
Second Empire
Grand Central Station
Lenes
Union Square
Columbus Avenue
West 125Th Street
Fulton Street
L. F. Vosburgh
Madison
Barbers Merry and Chiropodist
Sun
Ing
Wm. Vogel & Son
Houston St
Stern Brothers
Batiste
Dimity
LAWN
Madras
West Twenty-third Street
Chambray
Union Lines
Roo
Saturday Evening Mail
Illustrated Magazine
Extra Illustrated Magazine
of the Diocese of the Catholic Church In
Cardinal Logue
Fiftieth Street
Fifth Avenue
County Armagh
Your
Newsdealer