25 December 1910, New York Times, pg. 10:
Kelly, proprietor of the Mandarin Cafe at Chinatown's Bloody Angle, as the junction of Doyers and Mott Streets is called.
25 March 1927, New York Times, pg. 1:
On the "bloody angle" at Doyers and Pell Streets a single uniformed policeman remained alone most of the day.
15 December 1946, New York Times, pg. SM13:
A TUMBLE of strange herbs in shop windows, a suspicion of opium dens, a tour guide's lurid commentary on the tong wars, the Bloody Angle of Doyers Street, where, thirty-five years ago, fifty Chinese were murdered in a spurt of Oriental mayhem - all this adds to the myth of mystery and suppressed violence.