USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1912 > Part 35
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The total expense for unkeep on this auto to December 31, 1912, covering a period of 241 days and a mileage of 2,653, has been for gasoline, $56.19; for oils, $7.14; for repairs. $17.38, a total of $80.71. During the same period of time the expense of maintenance of a horse and buggy for the use of the assistant chief has been for feed, $125.09; for shoeing,
-
441
CHIEF ENGINEER, FIRE DEPARTMENT.
$26.40; for repairs, $41; a total of $192.49. A net saving in favor of the auto of $111.78.
Owing to the accident to the horses attached to Hose No. 5, as previously mentioned in this report, a very necessary and favorably located piece of apparatus was deprived of its motive power. In order to meet this emergency, it was suggested to motorize Chemical "A," thereby making available two horses for the equipment of Hose No. 5.
Through the energy, mechanical ingenuity, and ability of the officers and men connected with the Central station, the motorizing of Chemical "A" was accomplished, and that at the very small expense of $675. This machine was placed in ser- vice July 3 and has proven its competency and efficiency far beyond expectations.
Recommendations.
Some immediate action must be taken to properly equip the Union-square station with ladder facilities, as the present truck must be condemned. or repaired for relief purposes ; therefore, I recommend for this station a 75-foot motor-driven aerial truck.
There are, at present, in the department equipment three double tank horse drawn combination wagons that can be easily and effectively motorized and I recommend the immediate purchase of three chasses to rebuild these wagons and thereby release a number of horses which are much needed for such apparatus as must remain horse drawn for some time to come.
I recommend a motor-combination for the Hose No. 5 sta- tion ; the present piece is antiquated, too heavy, requiring three horses to move it, and, therefore, expensive to maintain.
I recommend a motor-driven ladder truck for the Claren- don Hill section. The present ladder service for this district is too long delayed, being more than a mile away. The rapid growth of this section, particularly of the three-storied con- struction, calls for prompt ladder service, if life and property are to be properly conserved.
I recommend the equipment of at least two of the steam fire engines with tractors, thereby being able to place one of our present engines (Engine No. 2), which is not equal to the continued service required of it, on the relief list.
I recommend the installation of a quick-time fire alarm system. This is necessary, with the adoption of motor appara- tus, to learn quickly the location of the box, in order to make a quick get-away, added to the increased speed, means a quick stream brought to bear early upon the fire, which may mean the difference between a small blaze and a conflagration.
Many fires are preventable, and to that end a complete system of inspections should be made possible ; and, therefore,
442
ANNUAL REPORTS.
I recommend the enactment of an ordinance giving to the fire department authority to order whatever changes must be made to lessen the fire hazard.
Conclusion.
No words of mine are necessary to emphasize the remark- able record of successful fire-fighting, but I owe it to the officers and men under my command to commend them for the skill with which they have done their work. The citizens have many times during the year manifested their appreciation of the services of the department.
In closing, I wish to express to the officers and members of the department, my sincere appreciation of their willingness, promptness, and faithfulness to the arduous and many times exhaustive duties they are called upon to perform. I also wish to express my thanks to his honor, the mayor, and the board of aldermen, who have contributed to the success of the department by their co-operation and confidence.
Respectfully submitted, SEWALL M. RICH, Chief Engineer.
1.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, City of Somerville, January 20, 1913.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :-
Gentlemen,-I herewith respectfully submit for your con- sideration my fourth annual report as chief of police, giving in detail the amount of work performed by the police depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1912 :-
Arrests.
Whole number of arrests made .
1,434
With and without warrants
1,069
On summons and notification
365
1,434
Males
1,347
Females
87
Americans
960
Foreign born
474
1,434
Residents .
943
Non-residents
491
1,434
1 .- Crimes and Offenses Against the Person.
Assault on officer
1
Assault with dangerous weapon
4
Assault with intent to murder
1
Assault with intent to rape .
8
Assault with intent to rob
1
Assault and battery .
110
Assault and battery on officer
7
Manslaughter
1
Murder
2
Robbery
1
Threats
.
142
2 .- Crimes and Offenses Against Property.
Breaking and entering
. 65
Breaking and entering railroad car
7
Breaking glass, wantonly
10
Evading fare on railway .
8
Fraudulent hiring of horse
1
Larceny
137
Larceny from person
1
Carried forward
229
6
1,434
C
444
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Brought forward .
229
Larceny in building .
5
Larceny in railroad car
2
Malicious mischief .
2
Receiving stolen property
3
Unlawful appropriation of horse .
1
Unlawful use of registered bottles
4
Wanton injury to lantern
2
248
3 .- Crimes and Offenses Against Public Order, Etc.
Abandoning minor child .
1
Abduction
2
Adultery
2
Attempt to rescue prisoner ..
2
Attempt to sell fruit by false measure .
1
Automobile laws, violation of
73
Bail surrender .
2
Bastardy
9
Capias
4
Carrying revolver
2
Cigarette laws, violation of
2 70
Contempt of court .
1
Cruelty to animals
8
Default warrants
4
Delaying railway car
3
Desertion of minor children
1
Desertion of wife .
3
Disorderly conduct on public conveyance
5
Disturbing the peace
30
Drug law, violation of
2
Drunkenness
561 7
Escape from lock-up
1
Escape from United States naval prison
1
Food laws, violation of .
2
Giving false alarm of fire
2
Hens, keeping without permit
1
Indecent exposure of person .
1
Interfering with railway car .
1
Lewdness
3
Lord's Day, violation of
54
Maintaining barbed wire along sidewalk
1
Milk laws, violation of .
8
Neglected children
21
Neglect of family
62
Placing obstruction on railroad track .
2
Peddling without license
1
Safe keeping, delirium tremens
1
Safe keeping, demented and insane
9
Carried forward
978
Drunkenness, common
Employment law, violation of
1
Interrupting funeral procession
1
Liquor laws, violation of
6
Interfering with funeral procession
1
Bigamy
City ordinances, violation of
445
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Brought forward .
978
Safe keeping, feeble minded .
1
Safe keeping, infirm
1
Safe keeping, lost children .
3
Safe keeping, runaways
15
Safe keeping, runaway from Lyman school .
1
School laws, violation of
1
Stubbornness
12
Surrendered by probation officer
1 2
Suspicious person
1
Throwing missile at railway car .
1
Unlawfully delivering poison .
1
United States navy deserter .
1
United States navy stragglers
2
Vagrants
5
Violation of parole from Lyman school
1
Violation of terms of probation .
9
Violation of parole
3
Walking on railroad track
4
Witness to murder .
1
1,044
Recapitulation.
(1) Crimes and Offenses Against the Person 142
(2) Crimes and Offenses Against Property . . 248
(3) Crimes and Offenses Against Public Order, Etc. . 1,044
1,434
Released by probation officer, for drunkenness . 34
Released by probation officer, for larceny .
1
Surrendered to other officers, institutions, etc. .
81
Surrendered to police court, violation of probation, etc.
7
Delivered to jail on capias, etc.
5
Delivered to superior court on capias . Committed to lock-up, escaped prisoner
1
Delivered to United States navy yard .
3
Witness in murder case held under bonds .
1
Cases dismissed in court
3
Cases in which nolle prosequi was entered .
16
Released from custody, suspicion of robbery
2
159
Whole number of arrests made 1,434
Cases in which no prosecution was made in Somer-
ville
159
Number of cases held for trial
1,275
Note .- Two hundred and twenty-seven of the above number of cases were juveniles and delinquents.
Miscellaneous Reports.
Abandoned automobiles found
2
Abandoned buggy found .
1
Abortion .
1
Accidents reported .
179
Accidents, fatal
8
Alarms given for fire
15
.
1,275
1
Bailed to appear at other courts .
4
Suspicion of robbery
446
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amount of property reported stolen .
$12,645.17
Amount of property recovered .
$7,864.21
Amount of property reported lost
$1,120.90
Amount of lost property recovered
$984.30
Amount of stray team reported .
$350.00
Amount of stray teams found
$700.00
Amount of property reported destroyed and damaged
$244.00
Amount of missing dog .
$100.00
Amount of missing dog, found
$100.00
Animal prostrated by heat
1
Assault, attempt
1
Assaults
5
Assault, indecent
1
Assault with intent to rob
2
Attempts to break and enter .
20
Attempt to break and enter, false alarm of .
1
Attempts to commit larceny
2
Attempts to commit suicide .
5
Attempt to rape
-
1
Automatic vending machines broken .
3
Buildings broken and entered, nothing stolen
21
Buildings dangerous
3
Buildings erected, repaired, etc. .
50
Buildings found open and secured
407
Bogus stock swindlers
2
Boston Elevated railway cars interfered with
2
Bridge dangerous
1
Chimney dangerous
1
Child restored to parent
1
Dead body found
1
Defective bridges
5
Defective catch basins and covers .
9
Defective gas gate box .
1
Defective manholes and covers
4
Defective sewer
1
Defective sidewalks .
317
Defective sidewalk awnings
3
Defective signboard
1
Defective signs, etc.
16
Defective streets
75
Defective subway
1
Defective water gates
2
Defective wires
27
Disturbance reported
1
Disturbances suppressed
6
Dogs killed
27
Dog licenses, money collected for, by officers
$1,078.00
Dogs missing
7
Dogs restored to owners
4
Dog stolen
1
Drowned bodies recovered
2
Electric light pole broken
1
Excavation in street not properly lighted .
1
Explosive placed on railway tracks
1
False alarms of breaking and entering
2
False alarms of fire
12
Fatal assault, elsewhere
1
1
Attempt to rob .
Automobile register numbers found
3
CHIEF OF POLICE.
447
Fatal burning accidents .
2
Fatal gas poisoning accidents
2
Fatal poisoning by corrosive sublimate
1
Fences dangerous
2
Fires extinguished without an alarm
2
Fire, incendiary
1
Fires reported
5
Fire set by children
1
Fire, still alarm for .
1
Gas meter tampered with
1 5
Horse injured .
1
Horses killed
2
House entered, nothing stolen
Houses vacant .
Indecent exposure of person .
4
Malicious mischief
4 2
Missing persons reported
25
Missing persons found . .
15
Missing team found
1
Number of larcenies reported
429
Number of street lights reported out .
3,210 8
Obstructions in sidewalks
26
Obstructions removed from streets and street railways Panes of glass broken . ·
220
Permits granted to perform labor on Lord's Day
47
Persons bitten by dogs .
2
Person fainted taken to hospital
1
Person sick, brought to police station
1
Persons helped home
2
Persons taken to Somerville Hospital from another city .
Pistol shots fired in street
1 3
Plate glass window broken
2
Poles dangerous
5
Posts dangerous
2
Prostrations by heat .
2
Report of nuisance .
1
Reports of property damaged, no value given .
7
Reports of property lost. no value given .
7 10
Runaway child .
1 2
Runaway children found .
Sidewalks, snow and ice not removed .
120 2
Slate roof dangerous
1
Store vacant
1
Stray bullet fired through window
1
Stray cow found
1 1
Stray horses found .
5
Stray teams
2
Stray teams found .
3
Streets dangerous from snow and ice .
2 1
Sudden deaths .
8
Suicide
·
1
Gas leaks
1 71
Missiles thrown at railway cars
Obstructions in streets .
51
Reports of property found, no value given .
Sign posts defective .
Stray horse
Street light down in street
448
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Suicides by gas poisoning
Summonses served for defendants, etc., to appear in court at other places
109
Supposed incendiary fires
2
Suspicious persons .
6
Train of railway cars stoned by boys .
1
Trees dangerous
22
Unconscious person found
1
Unlawful appropriation of horse and buggy
1
Unlawful appropriation of team
1
Wanton injury to real estate .
1
Water gates dangerous
16
Water pipes leaking
132
Water supply cut off in house
1
Window blown in
1
Window broken
1
Window peeper
1
Police Signal Service and Horse Drawn Patrol Wagon and Horse Drawn Ambulance Reports.
Number of on duty reports made by the patrolmen . 275,910
Number of telephone calls . 54,074
Number of runs made with the patrol wagon . 132
Number of miles run with the patrol wagon 2281/2
Number of prisoners conveyed to station in patrol wagon . 147
Number of sick and injured persons conveyed in ambulance . 225
Number of miles run in conveying prisoners in van to and from jail . 417
Number of miscellaneous runs made with patrol wagon and ambulance
24
Automobile Patrol-Ambulance.
Number of runs made in conveying prisoners to station . 560
Number of prisoners conveyed to station . 668
Number of sick and injured conveyed .
429
Number of miles run in conveying prisoners to station 1,183.7
-
Number of miles run in conveying sick and injured .
1,474.7
Number of miles run in conveying prisoners to and from jail 505.4
Number of miles run elsewhere, including practice, etc.
1,372.9
Total number of miles run for all purposes . ·
4,536.7
Official Roster of Department.
CHARLES A. KENDALL, Chief of Police.
Robert R. Perry, Captain .. George H. Carleton, Sergeant.
Dennis Kelley, Lieutenant. James M. Harmon, Sergeant.
Eugene A. Carter, Lieutenant. John A. Ray, Sergeant.
Charles E. Woodman, Lieutenant. Thomas Damery, Inspector.
Edward McGarr, Sergeant.
Michael T. Kennedy, Inspector.
2
.
449
CHIEF OF POLICE.
PATROLMEN.
1 Edward M. Carter.
2 George L. Smith.
3 Francis A. Perkins.
4 Jacob W. Skinner.
5 Theodore E. Heron.
6 Ezra A. Dodge.
7 Charles W. Stevens. 8 Daniel G. Simons.
9 Samuel Burns.
10 Frederick H. Googins.
11 Jotham Chisholm.
12 William J. Davidson.
13 Elmer E. Drew.
14 John A. Dadmun.
15 Eugene A. Woodsum.
16 George L. Rice.
17 Myron S. Gott.
18 Charles W. Reick.
19 Frank C. Hopkins.
20 Charles W. Allen.
21 Hudson M. Howe.
22 Ernest S. Goff.
23 Sanford S. Lewis.
24 Frank H. Graves.
25 Henry A. Sudbey.
26 Thomas F. McNamara.
27 Louis F. Arnold.
28 Charles S. Johnston.
29 James M. Lynch.
30 Martin Sharry.
61 John L. Cameron.
62 Francis P. Higgins.
63 Arthur S. Walsh.
RESERVE MEN.
64 John J. McCahey.
65 Alexander Morrison.
66 Daniel J. Powers.
71 Timothy Buckley.
72 John J. Killourhy.
73 Charles J. Sharry.
PATROL DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS.
Charles J. Fulton. James W. Lundergan.
James H. White.
MATRON.
Minnie F. Woodland.
PENSIONERS, RETIRED ON HALF-PAY.
George W. Bean, July 2, 1902. Ira S. Carleton, May 9, 1907.
Albion L. Staples, March 24, 1905. James J. Pollard, Feb. 27, 1908.
John E. Fuller, March 23, 1906. Melville C. Parkhurst, Oct. 31, 1908. Herbert Hilton, Dec. 21, 1911.
Changes in the Personnel of the Department During the Year.
April 25, 1912, Retired Patrolman William H. Johnston, died. June 27, 1912, Patrolman Michael T. Kennedy, promoted to in- spector.
35 Lemuel J. Simons.
36 Edmund J. Keane.
37 Denis Neylon.
38 Denis Downey. *
39 Edward M. Davies.
40 George A. C. Peters.
41 James E. Phillips.
42 Louis J. Belzarini.
43 Walter Reed.
44 Dennis G. Mulqueeney.
45 Patrick J. Doolin.
46 Edward J. Hopkins.
47 William G. Kenney.
48 Walter L. Groves.
49 Frederick G. Jones.
50 Joseph A. Dwyer.
51 Thomas P. Walsh.
52 Clyde W. Steeves.
53 Augustine J. Fitzpatrick.
54 Patrick McGrath.
55 Bernard McCabe.
56 Harry C. Young.
57 Robert D. Dewar. 58 Peter Moore.
59 Albert C. Hawes.
60 Walter C. Oesting.
31 Robert T. Blair.
69 Charles E. Wilson.
70 William J. Warner.
67 Jeremiah O'Connor.
68 James P. Higgins.
32 Ernest Howard.
33 Claude L. Crossman.
34 John J. Cummings.
1
450
1
ANNUAL REPORTS.
October 10, 1912, Reserve Officer Walter C. Oesting, promoted to patrolman.
October 10, 1912, Reserve Officer John L. Cameron, promoted to patrolman.
October 24, 1912, William J. Warner, appointed reserve officer. November 14, 1912, Timothy Buckley, appointed reserve officer. December 26, 1912, Reserve Officer Francis P. Higgins, promoted to patrolman.
December 26, 1912, Reserve Officer Arthur S. Walsh, promoted to patrolman.
December 26, 1912, John J. Killourhy, appointed reserve officer. December 26, 1912, Charles J. Sharry, appointed reserve officer.
Sickness and Disability.
The following named officers have been absent from duty on account of sickness or disability during the year :-
Days.
McGarr, Edward, sergeant
35
Harmon, James M., sergeant
.
.
6
Ray, John A., sergeant
20
Damery, Thomas, inspector .
5
Arnold, Louis F., patrolman .
2
Blair, Robert T., patrolman . Carter, Edward M., patrolman
12
Chisholm, Jotham, patrolman
2
Cummings, John J., patrolman
51
Doolin, Patrick J., patrolman
3
Drew, Elmer E., patrolman
4
Hawes, Albert C., patrolman
51/2
Heron, Theodore E., patrolman
1 3
Howe, Hudson M., patrolman Johnston, Charles S., patrolman
8 151/2
Kenney, William G., patrolman
3
Lewis, Sanford S., patrolman
13
Lynch, James M., patrolman
12
McCabe, Bernard, patrolman
8 6
Mulqueeney, Dennis G., patrolman Neylon, Denis, patrolman
1
Perkins, Francis A., patrolman
3
Peters, George A. C., patrolman
6
Phillips, James E., patrolman
13
Reick, Charles W., patrolman
9
Sharry, Martin, patrolman
22
Simons, Daniel G., patrolman
5 71/2
Stevens, Charles W., patrolman
4
Steeves, Clyde W., patrolman
2
Smith, George L., patrolman
1
Sudbey, Henry A., patrolman
41/2
Total
4521/2
4
Dewar, Robert D., patrolman
95
Dodge, Ezra A., patrolman .
15 331/2
Fitzpatrick, Augustine J., patrolman Googins, Frederick H., patrolman
5
Hopkins, Edward J., patrolman
Moore, Peter, patrolman
1
Rice, George L., patrolman
6
Simons, Lemuel J., patrolman
451
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Performance of Duties.
During the past year the members of this department were called upon to perform a large amount of extra duty.
The strike among the employees of the Boston Elevated Railway started on Friday, June 7, and continued for over a month before being officially declared off. All of the officers performed their duties in a highly creditable manner during this trying time, and owing to their efficiency the City of Somerville looked after the strikers and thereby prevented much trouble and destruction of property. This strike brought out traits of courage on the part of certain members of the department which tended to increase my admiration for them.
In addition to regular patrol duty, officers have been detailed for duty at the public library, ambulance service, Somerville Beach, the several parks, elections, watching fire alarm boxes, baseball and football games, traffic duty at Broad- way and Walnut street, also Walnut and Bow streets on Sundays and holidays, and plain clothes duty of various sorts in several instances.
Mounted Officer Robert D. Dewar was severely injured on September 21, 1912, by being thrown from his horse, and was incapacitated for duty during the remainder of the year.
On September 27, 1912, two sergeants and twenty patrol- men were detailed for duty at Malden to assist the police there when the City of Malden had as its guest the President of the United States, William H. Taft.
Additions to the Force, Improvements, New Equipment, etc.
One patrolman was promoted to the rank of inspector, four reserve officers were promoted to patrolmen, making sixty-three regular patrolmen in all, four additional reserve officers were appointed during the year.
A new Indian motorcycle was purchased in June, and a new horse was purchased in December, the old horse, "Sam," formerly used for a number of years by the former chief engineer of the fire department, and which was in use in this department for the past year, was sent to a farm in Maine to be cared for during the remainder of his life.
The old police signal system is being replaced by the new Gamewell system, and when completed will be a valuable im- provement to the service.
The horse-drawn vehicles, ambulance, patrol wagon, van, and pung were repaired, re-painted, etc., and are in good condition.
Recommendations.
The cells in the lock-up are in a deplorable condition, and measures should be taken at once to replace them with modern steel ones.
452
1
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The vault in the basement of the police building should be completed so that it could be used for the storage of valuable books, records, etc. Other improvements are needed in the police building.
An automobile touring car, capable of seating six or seven persons, for use in answering calls, investigating cases, and other purposes, would prove to be of much value, and is much needed.
Another combination automobile ambulance and patrol would do away with the seeming necessity of a sub-station at West Somerville.
Measures should be taken to provide for an additional night sergeant and a day sergeant, either by retirement of older sergeants or increasing the present number. A clerk and stenographer in the office of the chief of police would be of much value in attending to the large amount of clerical work, which is steadily increasing.
I would recommend that the ordinances be changed so that inspectors shall rank above sergeants.
One or more patrol drivers and chauffeurs should be added to the present number so that there could be two men on duty at night and the present hours shortened.
Conclusion.
I sincerely express my appreciation to his honor, Mayor Charles A. Burns, for his courtesy, advice, and consideration in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the police department, to the members of the board of aldermen, members of the public safety committee, police court officials, and heads of other departments for their support and assistance; to all members of the police department for their fidelity, and to all others who have aided this department by their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. KENDALL,
Chief of Police.
i
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, City Hall Annex, Somerville, January 1, 1913. To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
The following report of the sealer of weights and measures for the year 1912 is respectfully submitted :-
Section 21, chapter 62, of the Revised Laws provides that sealers of weights and measures shall annually give public notice by advertisement, or by posting, in one or more public places in their respective cities and towns, notices to all in- habitants or persons having usual places of business therein who use weights, measures or balances for the purpose of selling goods, wares, merchandise, or other commodities or for public weighing to bring in their weights, measures and balances to be adjusted and sealed. Such sealers shall attend in one or more convenient places, and shall adjust, seal and record all weights, measures and balances so brought in.
Section 34 of the same chapter provides that each sealer of weights and measures, including the county treasurers, shall receive a fee of one dollar for sealing each platform balance if weighing five thousand pounds or more, and fifty cents if weighing less than that amount, and three cents each for sealing all other weights, measures, scales, beams or balances. He shall also have a reasonable compensation for all necessary repairs, alterations and adjustments made by him.
Where weights, measures and balances are sealed as provided in Section 21 (that is, brought to the office), no fee is charged for sealing.
In compliance with the foregoing Section 21, the customary notice was given by advertising in the Somerville Journal and the Somerville Reporter in March, 1912.
During the year the sealer visited all places in the city where goods were bought or sold, tested all scales, weights and measures, sealed those which were found correct, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless.
Ninety-two scales, weights and measures were adjusted before sealing, twenty scales were tagged for repairs, five of which were repaired as ordered, and the remaining fifteen put out of use.
Work done in weights and measures during the year 1912 :-
454
ANNUAL REPORTS.
No. of Tests Made at Office.
No. of Tests Made Out of Office.
Number of scales sealed
446
1,515
Number of weights sealed .
291
3,799
Number of dry measures sealed
274
81
Number of tin liquid measures sealed
3,708
1,247
Number of glass liquid measures sealed .
5,312
0
Number of yard sticks sealed .
0
154
Number of coal and berry baskets sealed,
3
0
Number of miscellaneous sealed
173
0
Number of stone weighings
0
2,944
Total number of all kinds sealed
10,207
9,740
19,947
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
33
15
Number of weights adjusted and sealed .
25
18
Number of dry measures adjusted and sealed .
0
0
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed .
.1
0
Total number adjusted and sealed
59
33
92
Number of scales tagged for repairs
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