trials

29 photos and 1 illustration tagged trials, from 6 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

9
1890
2013

 

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3% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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The last upload was March 2018.

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Grand Larceny vs. Petty Larceny; Or, Political Justice Exemplified

  • ROBERT HUFFSTUTTER said:
    Hi, I'm an admin for a group called ACADEMIC ASSIGNMENTS, and we'd love to have this added to the group! SPEAKING OF SCANDALS, I wonder how the laptop spy cameras will end up in a court of law? I am sure there are some paranoid administrators pacing about at this time....thus, added to a gallery.

Harry Vallon (LOC)

  • 4 older comments, and then…
  • minions & myrmidons said:
    the light is surreal. i love this.
  • Rob said:
    It seems that Henry Vallon was an opium dealer in NYC who may or may not have been involved with the murder of a gambler in 1912, for which police Lt. Charles Becker was eventually executed. www.oldandsold.com/articles01/article929.shtml "The police had no trouble getting track of the car with plate number NY 41313, in which the four men who shot Rosenthal got away. It was from a garage that rented out chauffeured cars. Driver Willie Shapiro was soon picked up. Close-lipped at first, Shapiro only admitted that he and the car had been hired for the night of July 15 by gambler Baldy Jack Rose. Baldy Jack, whose real name was Jacob Rosenzweig, was a crafty character and a handy man with cards. It later evolved that he was a stool pigeon as well as collector of graft for Lieutenant Becker, receiving 25 per cent as part of "The System." Baldy Jack testified in time that he had helped Becker grab $600,000 in under a year. He was also affiliated with Rosenthal and owned a part interest in the house at 104 West Forty-fifth. The two men who started out in the car with Baldy Jack turned out to be Sam Schepps and Harry Vallon. [...] Harry Vallon was Man Friday to Bridgie Webber, who owned a poker room at the northwest corner of Forty-second Street and Sixth Avenue, a notorious and crooked trap frequented by Becker and never raided. He was also Webber's partner in various stuss houses (stuss was a simplified version of faro, known on New York's East Side as Jewish faro). These three men told Shapiro to take them to Seventh Avenue and 145th Street, where they picked up Frank Cirofici, known as Dago Frank, small, hard, and poisonous in a deceptively quiet way, who was a stick-up man and gunman. He was often seen in company of Kid Benson, a big-time Harlem gambler he frequently protected, and his gun was also at the disposal of Big Jake Zelig's East Side gang." According to this article, Vallon came into the police station to deny being involved in the killing. He spent some time in jail, and at one point Becker clamed Vallon had pulled the trigger, but in the end four other men were convicted of the murder, and Becker of hiring them.
  • swanq said:
    See www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/2850362519/
  • Harry Angstrom said:
    This was quite a sensational case and there are many photos on LOC Flickr related to it. Try the tags to see more.
  • productive side said:
    Hi, I'm an admin for a group called a new world, and we'd love to have this added to the group!

[Athlete knocking down the high jump bar at the 1936 Randall's Island Olympic trials, New York, NY]

  • Ian Aberle said:
    Congrats on being featured on the Flickr Blog for #TwitterTuesday.
  • Vane ssa said:
    Precioso recuerdo