davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THING OVER AGAIN.

CARNEGIE e. co. HAVE no BLACK LIST, BAYS
Mr.. FRICK-CONTRACTS LOST BY REASON OF
THE sTRIKE-woULD DO THE SANE
THING OVER AGAIN.
Pittsbury. Nov o3-The subcommittee OF the United
states Senatorial committee investigating the work
lngs Of the PinkerOn detective ~ stem ana the en-
poymcnt OF such detectives by the Carnegie steel
Company at Homestead began here this afternoon in
the iIot, Du Ouesnc The first witness examined
was William Martin chief Of the Labor Bureau Oh tie
Carnegie Company, and who was formerly secretary
u the Amalcamatcd Association. lie Thought tlat
the effect Of the employment OF armed detectives WOud
be q bad thing, rs the wor.mcn are violently opposed
TO them.
"Tlen that should be the last resort said scna-
tor GainTr.
AYES, ST."
an your experience do working people make the
same objection the militia or United states troops
US to private detectives %
"No. sir; not a general rule"
"Are the wording people generally willing to sub
NIT to lawful authortyp
YES: but Of course there are times when they tEy
70 get around H."
H. c. Frlck WIS then called to the stand lie
thought be said. that his company had nEht 10
employ armed mca 10 protect their properly Inc
firm" he continued. &" IS treating with the Weh rs
individuals. but they have no prejudice against tne men
II they belong to unions
" Have you 4 lack-llsti" asked senator PeHer'
"NO sir.n
allow many men does your firm empoy|
"Oyer 20 &c., about 80 per cent of "hon are native
| Americana
The witness was here examined as to the scale OF
| wag paid ut Honest ad. lie was questioned rs u
the loss occatcu,d by the strike ard said That the
mon probably lost in wages about Sl'ooo'oOo' 1He
| firms loss De could mt estimate.
Were many contracts forfeited by reason Of failure
| to supply material ?"
"Y~. q good many; but IN no case have we Deem
| held for damage. doi't think tie Government mas
cause 10 ask Tor forfeit OF account ot our failure
| 30 We're your men to make the same d'Mand 81 you
now that they did tc beginning ot tie strike. would
| YOU a,soe. ihom 80 Tic same "aTf'
| ire The houses occupied by your employees com
fortaulr1"
| d" ann tOld thcy are very comfprablc7
| In The matter OF employing armed men furnished
| by a-cuor- what would Dee your position 10 5oh
| con idrr that ia { resort .'
ldcr 20 the lat resort and Only 20 b" used
whcu the police cannot Bee depended on. don't admit
| "a. &C.. .fl.Iny,d armed mrl. In cases Of this
Kind We must pay The deputy shcril7 rs no PROVISION
| /. made rs fhc county l,r their pay
H. y. Gamble, OF ihc United states Circuit CDurt
| was ncAf called. hc sad, IA r ply - an inquiry Dy
| senator Gal uCcr:
am of the opinion that extraordinary means
would bc required IN such alta that ut Home 'te;d
| Til. lass. arr Inefficient and 3D." eHcId ny reason Ol
having no money, J. alm0- p0Wcrlc-S.'
Tn, committee here nd. ourucI until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE HOMESTEAD MURDER TRIAL.
cR:rcuLOw AcQUirrED-HE HAS now TIC
ANSWER TIL. CHARGE or RIOT

Pftt.bur- Nov a3.-Thc trial 81 sylvester Crl'chlow'
charged with murder IN connection with The Homestead
RIOT was co-,d MS eyc1ln. hy the jury bringing III Il
verdict NJ acq'ittal The phs acr was lot Released
rs Ao has yct to answer tie charge u r.'t.
when cour, convened today Thomas u. Marshall
delivered his odir. for the defence. lie was :ol-
lowed hy District Attorney Iurcigh, who closed tAe
case for The prosecution. Nr. burldeh devoted over
hif al hour 10 the question o, abb. and claimed That
he wine,ses for To defence who ATTEMPTED u prove
the albl had BOT told tho TRUTH. Judge Kennedy. IN
bis charge 20 The jury. aid
a not (, tAc umuiiuous assembling" OF thr''
y more p,..oD, f1r an Wiaail I.rlo." aad ali
persons who are pres ~ and d ntt"mIt e t SIP
pre-, q alo pi1r-a f,ce participants ard p'nclluN
and ans one Vho Joins he Hooters after they are
assembled t. equally guilty. There are no md'Fs
or abbettors: al are principals and 81 guilt Of he
acts Of such RIOTS When M.N0r Is done IN pur,iA CO
4 a common dcairn. al guilty - thr murder.
II there T. evidence lint tle uDtrs lid d"'crInnd
10 tli,. NE 81 Order To- carry ont u'.r o'Jc'' ana
purpose. an arc guilty %, uurl I'm tho FIRST degree.
"If 'ho jury IS satisfied uat the defendant took
part In III. riot 81 July g. which uc iu the death
Of I. j. Couror and that fl Was t'e common intent
d such rioters 10 rslt Tie landing = these men on
the barc,s - TIE extent ~ taking NE, then he is
guilty Of murder In the first degree, as arc al who
took part in such Not II you believe there was no
malice. that tho Milling va, done fl tho heat II
combat. then you can convict Lin II man Iu-h or.
II you believe these rioters mot Tor common pur-
pose. 20 resist tbs !aud.n, bat not 20 the ext
den. o.s,N p. rendered"
The court then Rad tie definition ~ aiOi and
TIC defendant {, rnrt'.d 90 FL r'a allie i Il
-ui1iiie. fair doubt aIt F 'rf nl ii' 'll' it'
submitted not from anything outside the cs".'
50 q p N. the jury b. fought III verdict OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
4 CORRECTION From PROFESSOR YOUNG

TO tho Editor OF Tho Tribune.
sir: | notice In your paper of this morning re-
port OF some remarks made yesterday TO my classes
about the comet. II contains important error
which | would like to correct 1t IS no; true, and
did not say "thcro Is every reason 10 believe that
It Is piece Of the original comet discovered By
Blcla" on the contrary the balance of probability
has from the first been rather against this hypothesis
and at present may be regarded disprovcd by the
observations OF the last day two The report con-
tain5 other minor errors which II is not worth while
to discuss Tho misapprehonson OF the reporter was
perhaps natural since nearly all the time was taken
mp I'm discussing what wonld happen II the Blea
theory was true; I'm showing that cOmetary collision
was not much to Ice feared Very respectfully
Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 80, 1s02. c. A. YOUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

which decidedly animated one. 1t was gener
ally expected that the sympathetic battle OF these
Or the HomestcaCers would be declared on.
But such not the At It's conclusion the press
committee stated that the meeting appointed com
mlttee to confer with the Carnegie Steel Company
The proposition which this committee will submit
Is that the old employees bo taken back and former
wages paid them. II the Carnegie Company accepts.
the strike will be declared OFF, II II refuses to com
ply With the request the battle will be continued.
IL IL probable that meeting with the officials VII!
be held tomorrow or Friday, and on Friday afternoon
the Will meet TO hear the cOmpanys Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
o,,,p,vrrvr REGULATIONS AMENDED.

washington. Nov. o3-Acting Secretary spauldins
haze instructed the collectors Of customs al fhi'-
dolphia and baltimore to allow TIE entry OF 'o's''
from all foreign ports arriving at hose ports u"i's
the winter months without requiring inc
" oor,tGcats from the National Quarantine ohcer,
,,d n ,s sho,vn that the vessels carry 10 imml-
.o,t. have clean bills of health, and have had no
sickness on board during tie voyage or On ARRIVAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FArlL FIFE ~ 4 LUMBER CAMP.

Milwaukee. Nov. GA diSplt"h 70 The wisconsin,
from Mershncd. WI, gives particulars OF the burning Of
- adt4 Lumber Camp four niles below Strattord and he
burning OF five eight who occupied tho building.
One. Anton Mullhach Is dead. Charles David, Of Ne
Milan cannot over. and two Others burned badly
that tho flesh dropped from their hands and faces.
III, building, which twostory structure, caught fire
and communicated To TIE stairway cutting on
egrcss above The awokc I'm the midst Of suo
eating aud Jumped from the windows - the frozen
ground beneath The victims In the hospital here.
Tho loss IS c,cmatll az Sl,CO).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Chlca'co Nov. % Special. Philip W. Dlter OF the
promiIcnt Board OF Trade firm Of T. W. Dater & Coz died
suddenly last night. Mr.. Dater u Chicago from
Ne,yYork. Ills uncle Philip patcr. Of Sew.York AIT
whom he named known in his lifetime the kin
OF the provision trade ~ America. Mr. Dator elected
second .eurc,fnt u the Chicago Board " Trade for tho
year e earned tho rcspec; q The members by the
uprrtness 81 hs character merchant and was fear
o and outsp9scn d,nouncng wronrdoIng sharp pc-
q IN. L. M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

'e"rneu mat there has been q change IN the execu
i've, and that the new President. eenor Caro- is
friendly 10 the United States Besides this the mem
whose vote defeated the treaty Is said have heard
RON ms constituents. and it is expected that lie
VIII Jake the rst opportunity of reversing his action.
- OohS therefore, Is If treaty with Colombia might
be negotiated before tae present Administration GOES
out OF power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FUNERAL OF Mrs AUGUST BELMONT.

Newport, Il. l., Nov. 23.-Ths morning the funeral
OF Mrs. August Belmont held at the Belmont
Memorial Church IN the Island Cemetery. II was
attended, besides the immediate family. bv many
cottagers who sil remain here Mt their summer
homes. The chapel In which the services were held
erected by the family for the OF the public
In general and Just opposite the edihce the Belmont
burial lot Is situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Detroit Nov % The Methodist Episcopal College prosl.
dents Association FL c:el tc following officers President
King Cornell. Iowa president President T. b. Marsh.
Ct Mount Union College. viceprc,dcIt, and President
wilder Of Illinois Wesleyan University, secrelry-tle
three to form the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
JOHN y. MULLIKEN.

Detroit Nov 23.-John II. Mullken. formerly general
manager OF tho Detroit. lansing end Northern Road,
member OF the Detroit Bod Of Public Works and general
maracer OF the Detroit Citizens Street Railway Company,
was found dead IN led az his home this morning The
cause OF duol was opoplcxy. Io was born Steuben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Mr.. BLAIyHS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Washington. Nov. e3.-Thcre Is no particular change
In ex-sccretary Baines condition. and he Is about
the same as lie was yesterday. The day has been
cold and chccrless and Mr.. Blaine KEEP, 70 his bed
all the hmc. Mr. Baine's appetite is good and he
sleeps well at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
MRS CLEVELAND AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, ~ j., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Cleveland re
cc!ved only few callers to-day. She was out riding
almost the entire day, coming home only for luncheon
She said that the change was bencntiag both her
and Baby Ruth. Mrs. Cleveland said that she dld
not know whom the Prcsdcntclcct would visit Lake
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
SYMPATHY STRIKERS STILL OFT.

Pltsburg, NOV. 23.-Accorlng to announcements
previously made the LUwrenceville strikers or TO BE-
more explicit. the striking employees OF the Carnegie
lower and upper Union NILS Al Lawrcnceyle. assembled
nj their headquarters this morning. There was an
unusually large attendance OF strikers at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

him reply to the letter OF the New.York Yacht club.
General Paine received communication OF the kind,
and he had could meke IT, contents public until 10
had been submitted TO the club committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

Lanslrg Mich. Nor. 23-Luther Ripley, former State
orlansr OF p3''ols u Industry and state lecturer
Of tho Farm, Alliance died here Yesterday from suoca
ton caused ~ tunor. lie one OK the most prom
lneat workers In thcs, Organizations IN Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

This great medicinal whissey Is especially valuable
for catarrhal colds, grip colds, and all pulmonary
troubles. The grip certain TO appear ngain this
and wise man or woman will wnrd of its mp
pronch In no way this be better done than by The
use of this pure malt whskey, which is the best siiu-
liant in the market DO let druggist or grocer
sell you any other whskey which he will claim TO be
'jusi rs good" Ii IL true. nd for pamphlet TO
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY CO.,
Rochester, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
TIE HrRnERrGAAcME11 WEDDING POSTPONED

Newport r. J.. Nov. 23.-Thc Herbert Gammell wed
lns which originally announced for today has DO
necessarily postponed until December H. as Mr.. Her
bert is at present Just recovering from IL severe
Illness In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
pFpoprs TO MAKE TREATY WITH COLOMBIA.

TFFORTS TO MAkE II IHT1lfI T Wit
Washington. Nov oo.-Mnlster Abbott. VINO for iour
vesrs has been representing this country nj hogoa'
the capital Of the United states of Colombia Is IN me
c:ty on n leave Of absence For some ume minister ',
Abbott has been cnGeavorinc to negotiate reci
pretty treaty between this country ana 'onnlO,a.
treaty was negotiated but us ra'ihcatioh ,.'e1 ~
=. 80. ,,o,.,,,v n, one I'm the Colombian Congress
Sine. tina, lime. however the State Department has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
wOTETNG LIKE S. S.

s,y,ft's Specific IS totally unlike any o'her poou l
o"'', - drsc..os NJ the BIZ cd ana skin by remov
civ. ., and a, the samo time supplies good blood
" ,he wasted parts Don't be imposed on oy suD''','
ch are said y be just good, IL Is not true 40
o|diclue in the world has performed Us may "O"-''
- or relieved 80 much suffering.
nv hlood was badly poisoned last year "hlch eo' NY
NY -. 90, - orser- diseased and constant source
', .urey,ng no appetite and no enjoyment OF Ile.
bottles OF S. s. s. brought me nsn' ou' LIZ nav.
tor, Ohio" 49,, ,.o,
,..-o,,.. on Blood and skin Diseases maiIed Hc''
S,v,rr SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Rochester, \. Y,

and provided further that they have passed the local
quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
DIR. FRTCK TESTIFIES.
A COMMITTEE OF UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
OPENS SESSIONS IN PITTSBURG.

CARNEGIE & co. HAVE NO BLACK LIST. SAYS
Mr.. FRICK-CONTRACTS LOST BY REASON OF
THE STRIKE-wOULD DO THE SAME
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-21
biggest Game Ever Killed with Rifles

John R. Davis, whose reputation for
truth and yeracity has hitherto been be-
yond question, writes the following from
Shelton:
"Iawoke this morning abons5 o'clock,
and, looking out on the Big Skookum
Bay. l saw five large whales swimming
up the bay toward Shelton | rar into
the house and got my rifle, which is q
45-Winchester. I fired on the head
whale. I saw the water splash. and
knew I had missed him. Then ran
to a stump near the beach. fired again.
and this time the leviathan splashed the
water with his tail, and knew had hit
him. Then the whole school Owed l
then ran down to the beach and jumped
into my at and started after them.
think they were badly frightened and
lost their course, for they ran asht re on
the beach opposite shelton When they
ran ash re ired again. They all got
off the beach but one This, | think, is
the one / first shot at. Mr.. Munson
came out, and we shot him several times
with our big guns and killed him. He is
fl ty feet long and eight feet high Mr..
johnson says he is a fnback. Seattle
Post-Intelligence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-21
Pats Temptation.

One Of the members OF tine 4
York Senate who has passed tniVl
good many experiences dufln1sl
life, was in his younger days u1
walker on a New England RAINY
says the Buffalo Express. AT \
end of his route was a small s'Sv
The only persons to watch llI~ NJ
in these neighborhoods. Pat VI
needless to say he was an lrl9n,D|
livedin a small house beside the u ii
about half a mile from one o. u u
stations. He was the lolIun|
owner of an old horse ana "a,|
This is what led to his Temper
and downfall. There was y. 4
wagon-road running parallel WIZ
track all the way. "Pat, sa,u
tempter, what's to hinder YOU ,I
ing between stations?" ''lt Wou11
do" said Pat. But the iusa n
taken hold of him and one ram! -. ii
he tried it. He left his lorss n4a
mile from each end OF his pear -
walked to- the stations al n 1;.ta,
time. Over the rest OF the u .;ud
he rode on the turnpike, tri1 81 i'd
luck that the track would De az - g, \
The thing was so easy thau y H
became a settled practice VIII l1,,a n
For three or four months he guar J
the company's property IN ' 1rhen
and no one was the wiser ! in
was spotted, and asummary u,' reu
followed. ga man with YOU iva
fordodging work ought to De a 'lreoith
said the. Superintendent me
think 50 meself, answered wv ,,r
charged track-walker, anu "
he became.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-01-21

Low but unearthly sweet music came
in soft, feeling strains, from the direc-
ton of the villa, which, upon gaining
the summit of the hill, was surprised
to see brilliantly illuminated. "The
dance is on" exclaimed Burton, in an
swer to my exclamation of inquiry.
"See, we are expected, and the double
front doors opened and kind-looking
elderly matron of the Spanish type
came forward to greet u.s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
CumDeriand ana Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.
" pStNaTt.

*Ou theatre nights leave Cumberland at close
of performances.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos |, b 3 and tdaiiy except sunday. Nos.
and Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays only.
i. NJ. HAMILTON,
JuIy2 Super intcndent.. i
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
The Boom eranC.

Three years ago l lived close to an abo-
riginal camp in New South Wales. This
camp was only about two hundred yards
from our settlement, and it was my
daily custom to walk over to the moo
rong, as they call it. and study the habits
of the black fellows, as tho original na.
tives of Australia are called.
was naturally more interested in the
boomerang than in any other of their
weapons, and with a little practice soon
learned to throw it. In the language Of
this tribe, the wong ei-bong, which is
situated in the Began River region, the
boomerang is called a womera.
shall therefore call it womera. The
womera is made from what is technic
ally known as an elbow from the kurra-
wung tree, and sometimes from the var
ran and myall trees. All these trees be-
long to the acacia tribe, and have sweet
scented woods.
The native, having found suitable
elbow, chops it out of the tree, and, as it
is generally too heavy to carry home,
trims it on the spot into the rough out
line of the forthcoming weapon.
After about two hours labor the
w0mera will be reduced to three or four
pounds weight, but it is still long way
from being a finished weapon. AS il
now appears it is a fiat, heavy club,
longer and thinner at one arm than the
other. The black is a decidedly lazy
specimen of the human species, and lie
will, as often as not lay aside his un.
completed weapon for week or per,
haps longer period. When he resumes
work tho wood will have become very
hard and dry, and consequently difficult
to work upon, but it never once occurs
to him that he is now paying for his
former incidence. Time, however, is OF
little consequence to the black.
After some further pairing down tho
weapon is charred all over, and this part
of the work is quite skilfully performed.
no one part being more burned than an.
other. The charcoal is then clipped of
and the black fellow licks the weapon all
over with his tongue and places it in a
smoky fire Of green boughs, Which
warns it and makes it quite pliable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
LiCOriCe.

On the banks of the Tjgris and the Etl-
pirates the licorce plant is chiefly
grown. These great rivers flow through
dat, treeess prairies of uncutvated and
nearly uninhabited land. For three
months of the year hot winds blow, and
The temperature reaches one hundred and
sour degrees.
For six months of the year the climate
IS moderate and salubrious, and for three
months bleak and wintry, the thermom-
eter going down to thirty degrees at
night.
The licorice plant is small shrub. with
light foliage, growing to about three feet
high, where its roots can reach the water
1t grows without any cultivation. No
lands are leased for the purpose and no
objection is made to its being cultivated.
1t grows on red earth soil, where the
wood is best, provided it has plenty OF
water, and the ground is not more than
fifty yards from the actual river o,
stream.
The wood, after being once dug up.
grows better afterward. The time Ct
collecting is generally during the winter,
root when dug is full of water, and must
De allowed to dry, process which takes
the best part of a year. It's then sawed
or cut into small pieces from six inches
TO n foot long.
The good and sound pieces are kept
and the rotten ones are used for firewood
1t is then taken in native river boats To-
Bussorah, whence it is shipped in pressed
bales to London, and again from there to
America, where it is used largely in TIL
manufacture of tobacco.
The black licorice stick sold in drug
stores comes mostly from Spain, and is
made of pure juice mixed with little
starch, which prevents it from melting
in hot weather. The word "lcorce" i.
Of Greek origin, and means Sweet root.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
A JAPANESE PRISON.
Quite Different From Those in Us
In This Country.

Quite Different From Those In Use
In This Country.
That "stone walls do not a prison
make" is characteristic Of prisons in
Japan 1t would be strange if a people
as poetic and unique as the Japanes" did
not treat crime and criminals in differ
ent way from any other nation; and as
their morality, religion and standards
differ from ours, so do their prisons.
Among many experiences, can count
none more sad and dispiriting than a visit
to an English model prison. The gray,
black walls, the cold, cherries cells. the
solitary prisoners at work at useless tasks,
the exercise grounds, with the men max
ing their daily dreary rounds, the coarse.
repulsive faces of the criminals. and tho
stolid indifference of the warden, with
his cIanking keys, all combine to leave
on the mind weary sense OF some OF
the hopeless results OF advanced ciyiliza-
ton
A visit to Japanese Jail leaves quite
different memory. The people who
can laugh at a funeral, and who are
rarely seen to cry, except at the theater,
are not bound to treat crime very
seriously, and to regard criminals more
as those who have gone little astray
than as persons radically bad.
do go and see prison before you
leave here" SAID lady to me; you
will be interested it is one of the pref
tiest things have seen in Japan"
So went, and visited the State prison
situated in the outskirts of Toxic. Driven
by two fast runners yoked in tho jinrik-
sha, or small hand car. which takes the
place of cab or carriage in Japan, we
sped along at the rate Of about seven
miles an hour, through the busy streets
of Toxic, across the wide river, and out
into the suburbs, whore the lilac wis
terra and the flame colored azaleas were
making all the gardens gay. On arriv-
ing at the prison premises l was struck
at once by the fact that there were no
outer walls, and that the gates which
led into the large garden and farm
which surround the buildings stood
wide open. The prison contained, how
ever, one thousand six hundred and
sxty-one prisoners, one thousand five
hundred and forty two men and one
hundred and nineteen women, and of
this number one thousand sixty-two men
and fifty-one women had been com.
lnitted, for robbery, was told.