metropolitan dailies. Mr. Given7 lists the places in New York which are watched constantly:
“Police Headquarters. Police Courts. Coroner’s Office. Supreme Courts, New York County. New York Stock Exchange. City Hall, including the Mayor’s Office, Aldermanic Chamber, City Clerk’s Office, and Office of the President of Manhattan Borough. County Clerk’s office.”
Those places, says Mr. Given, which the newspapers watch carefully, but not continually, are:
“City Courts (Minor civil cases). Court of General Sessions (Criminal cases). Court of Special Sessions (Minor criminal cases). District Attorney’s Office. Doors of Grand Jury rooms when the Grand Jury is in session (For indictments and presentments). Federal Courts. Post Office. United States Commissioner’s Offices, and Offices of the United States Secret Service officers. United States Marshal’s Office. United States District Attorney’s Office. Ship News, where incoming and outgoing vessels are reported. Barge Office, where immigrants land. Surrogate’s Office, where wills are filed and testimony concerning wills in litigation is heard. Political Headquarters during campaigns.”