davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
"sHABBY TREATMENT OF PUBLIC SEN
WANTS"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Under the above heading New-l ork paper
- ,.os,oraov column of lamentation over the sor
rows of the public schoolteachers Of Ne"-fork ana
the court House. attendants in Brooklyn because oi
few DAYS delay in the payment OF 'heii sac" |
"a. ~ 80 ~, rnceremoniousy turned out of en-
r,ovment nor were their salaries reduced-oniy de-
layed for a few days ,,.- ~. .Ao
read in the daily papers that the Collector OF me
Port has received orders from "AsHHe .oII ~
. . f.u of the United States Government sci,
vsnt and cut down the salaries OF those PeIni''eo
"a rsrnain but l not seen any tApleSsiCid ~
nv for these luckess servants OF the "ONe.l
ment Perhaps the community mas De5oIie a. a. ,he
toned N the periodic TO when cIeIhs ~ .ie
New-York Custom House have been ,ois ~, her
and imagine that, like the old wo"'a" se'> ''
Is not consistent with the dignity OF srea,
rr,ar 10 Mead poverty 10 It's Servants ina.s y.
wnom at present salaries find dcu'y Dspes 81
rraenocia hity while those VINO nav slo"n or-
in the service the prospects are pa srxcs does
pds, ~ re hevond the pale Of public sympatny e'
"a" p,ehtv voice OF the press be heard IN ihe'i oe
NewYork Sent 49, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
PRAISE FOR MRS. BOOTHS PLAN.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit through the columns o. your
naner to recommend earnestly Mrs. Booth nome
for ex-convicts to the generous and phiianthropic
For five years was a member Of the Prison CON-
r,ittee Of Manhattan Mission. and the most nope
Iass feature of our work the cruel oSracism
that sent back to their cells so many eX-cohNlcS
who left them with firm determination 10 iead p''
ter lives and with high hopes for the future
Pack again Dck?" ! said bending over the pea
If bright-eyed boy who lay in the hospital OF the
nenitentiary on Biackwells Island ! 'houeh'
"Moren enough. lady; but it's steal or starv.i
There's no use for a jailbrd 10 try DICK ce.u'u
bjs throat as he added. Yes promised put q
fcl,er az called hissef Christian druN me OH WITH
he found Id been here There's no use a-uyin. ~
tbere ain't but it's kind wv you TO want lcIi.n "
10 Decent Dicks pale lip quiVered as ne tuin
his face 10 the wal. and walked a"aH ~ .,.S
airnost as hopeless the homeless wall Id" 'i'1o
TO help so often - o~oorracinp in orr
work and there men and women In anu d. o'iu
me city leading brave and nobe ilNes MN "
kn.u behind the bars. but the cordld Ntlrulite -
,cfs receive from the emssaries OF satan iuI
- aiI,,riry contrast TO the scOrnful osraclSHs ~
so-calied Christian society that paruculdIis wv
,o,,np Fan an easy prey TO temptation. -, mn
There is need for just such MONIES ~ rlor u,hn
are secretly pininG for the boys VINO are my "a o1 S
in prison cells will help Mrs Booth VIII ne' 10
,ariroent q better day is daWning LOT thosc VIZ
Weakly rather than vciousiy; yied 10 M 1.,Vfrr
=. T;ew-York. September "A, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY,

me peopV or this country TO force IL into circula
uon by law What Is TO be done with the useless
millions OF silver dollars now lying idle In the
treasury as a result of the Sherman law? No
possible use can be found for them nobody wants
mem how Utterly foolish TO coin other millions
without numoer and attempt TO give them a forced
value Va by law What claptrap TO talk OF the money
OF the Constitution, There is such thing The
dollar OF our fathers As If there was never to be
any advance made on their times and ways, All
thls Kind OF talk Is for the simple. and men who
talk this way have self-respect for they know IT
is all deceitful and meant TO be Silver never had
any quality which entitled IL 10 be used money
except its Scarccness and convenience, and now
that IL Is no longer scarce. ii should longer he
used as money. except in small amounts. and then
only token coin.
Riverhead, Long Island Sept 9. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Nem ])nblitatlons

EpurpSy-A full description Of the mode OF
r. - o, sdyised t,v the highest authorities on
s,s.ases Address with stamp. fs. Whitman
SON SANITARltA NEW LO.NIo- $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
rpv THE MELTING POT RATIO.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir | read daily your Correspondence Ooiui'l
against Bryan and free silver But Dciic'e 'na'
YOU still have the best a'suine,' ~ ~ ~ .i'
-. era. oliver Propose 10 Mr.. Stewart. the
a,,ornev for the silver mine owners. ana 10 me
,oine owners themselves, that we give thcih Hee
M ge ~ silver and put the meltlns POI NtIue
- nti,er at It's present market value mo the SILVER
Ioiiar as we do with the gold doiiar ana ivt us
uoi'I hou many of them will agree TO free slINer
SIN the melting pot" value Of silver In the SILVER
dollar. 1871 -. ana ~ then, Will want to coin
,to,~ liver dollars at 81 TO 1.-The actuaI market
value OF the two metals Ley us ,,Ins " doIar's
,or from Nevada will say TO putting uoiai
worm OF Si''' " GEORGE WALLACE
vvosh,npton D. c. September T. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
r,,z ppovzE BUTTON AT CANTON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. 1901, o.. mn
s,r. was at Canton yesterday with 5000 or 'oo"
others from West Virginia. New orK' fehhS!l-
va. -, I, vas a great day. Greatest OF al. and
hn,se no one else has noticed it, write TO say max
the bronze button of the Grand Army OF the RePnD
Was tiS e. inIoy Al no public meeting Tor TWEEN
are e., az have seen go many soldiers Ana tnrir
~ YEAR no abere We believe in Mckinley we can
sOhs 49, ,ensions TO Mckinley He Will not CAL Us
cnosree-co5ers' or take our pensions away mere
, :, is mat the Boys In Blue are hooking 10
5 lSor,,on ~, brIgades and corps every DAY
N1 HticagGS sen 10 1896 PRIVATE DALHbLI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
- NATURAL MONEY RIGHTS FOR SILVER

NATURAL MONEY RIGHTS FOR SILVER
a. "e Editor Of The Tribune.
,.,. any man who Will carefully read the article
,,sheo In The Tribune by David Wells will get
,m Asuon on the subject of free silver which he
k~ hardly find elsewhere His showing that the
on. prices which prevail here are common TO all
,o,,, Countries proves that the silver question has
VtI-Hs 70 DO with the price OF commodities and
a" Reds reference to the Aduilamites as
ny Oh The discontinued classes Of to-day is very
~ 70 The point
st~ unthrifty class men who are soured men
M, nave squandered their money, the idle class
o, "~n' something for nothing look with favor
,,s silver But sef-respecting men. men VINO
n INVEST al heart patriotic men who have regard
70, welfare Of the country are against free sii-
he 49, Of course, very difficult subject 10
'ushly understand as there is no other subject
peous 10 the subject of money
kno. mere are few things about II when all may
.,.a IL mountains Of silver were 10 be dlsco'-
sx. "o II should be as plenty AZ iron II wouid
escape f as cheap iron. and there would be no
netal s ION H. Silver has had It's day as money
anu IL Is fraud and great Imposition u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Lam Schools.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL :,
/ s,xtv-seoond yea, hegins oct !. 1896 Co"'e'' LIZ
u also (for graduate courses LII ~
Dn' CLARENCE u. ASHLEY. Dean
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR Un's's''' y"
ingtop SQUARE, East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
School Aseneies.

A MEXICAN AND ToREIGN TEN bks AoENSt
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutor Ooss'
&C. Co ieges. Schools and Families Apply to
Nrs NJ Young FULTON y Union sqoars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

DApNARD SCHOOL. III and 1ls W. i25 18th year be-
Is gins sept Thorough preparation for college or
-7sir-sa For catalogue ADDRESS VIM. : Stevens. Nj A.
pecl,trar. Livingston Hazen. e A. IL. b., Head
master Thco. Edward Lyon T. 5. Associate Heacnaster
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE or DR. SACHS
u SCHOOL FOR BOls,-
as WEST 59TH-sT.
REoPFNs WEDNESDAY. SEPT u 1900.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES:
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL. DEPARTMENT.
/~,OIIEGIATE SCH JOL. Founded 1888.
u BoyE prepared for College. sci-nue School and Tor
rusiness Primary department. Ne-tqu.pped gym
rss.um Reapens september -. l. G. AysatI A. D..
Head Master ...-... ---,-.-
24i-24s WEST SUPERINTENDENT STREET.
CSoLUMBIA INSTITUTE 20 ". 52d ST. corner wes,
End Ave reOpens Sept. SOih Collegiate Preparatory.
primary Depts, apOnal mary llrl Gymnasium Pay
ground Five boa rdirg pupils received Catalogue
EDWIs FOWLER NJ D.. A H., Prn.
IHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
- English and Classical. with Primary Department
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN Il. r.. Pm D.. Principal.
s1th year opens sept. % ~ Madison Ave. (64th st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TIE WORDING OF THE MARRIAGE NOTICE.

77E NORDING OF THE MARRIAGE NOTICE.
me Editor Of The Tribune
Va. VINO giveth this woman 70 be married 10 this
=. 80 the words run in the marriage service OF
episcopal prayerbook. But one constantly sees
S.ae marriage notices which appear in the New
&c newspapers this wording: "Married-Mary
sssn- WIN Jonn Brown" Mary Smith and John
s,n. ! o whom? Who the authors OF these
a., .nceInents? Is II supposed be super-e.e-
as moe " expression and Improvement upon
NsoSx " the prayer-Dook? A Il w
"'"-lOrk, Aug % 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
@earrsrs.

6earrsrs.
A y EXPERIENCED TEACHER wishes classes pri-
n vate pupils English. French history Of Eu-
rnpran travel NrwNork vicinity; references Address
" T.. Box :, Tribune Ofice.
nR W NOVEL;. private tutor two pupils re-.
- ceiNei In family higk-si references Address III
East s2d-st.
DRTNATT tuition hy graduate u oxford. England.
perienced tea cher. ;cdy -ssfu with backward
pupils highest references character and abiity.
ONONIENCIS Tribune once.
rINvTON--A Everett Stone Yael SCI Fifth ave, ex
ier,nced IN college PREPARATORY instruction Recon
menird by Rev Or conscientious and com
potent educator
w ANTED. smith graduate. strong IN Mathematics.
w visiting position In city school Address IHkpS-
MORTON. ~ broadway.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Teacher kindergarten. for
w city school. visiting teacher English. French. Latin
piano goyerne-s English plano, goventss. French VIII
Ing travel cnntlatO solosi Apply 10 MISS DONO-
VANS Teacheu Bureau. 30 East lithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Mr.. WELLS'S LETTER PRAISED.
RESULT OF CLOSE OBSERVATIONS IN THE WEST
SPEAKERS NEEDED THERE.

STEAMERS NEEDED THERE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. member Of wholesale drug house in
New-York. employing in the city and on the road.
more than 90 men at my house last evening
He told ne he had been canvassing the men and
bad found Just seven svertes. told him to go
straight and buy copies Of last Mondays
Tribune give one 10 each man. ask him 10 read
Mr. Weiss paper through and then 10 for
Sver-if he thought best think that paper by
lar the most effective OF anything yet published
One Of the largest items in the stock in trade
the siverites is the ugly feeling the part Of
he poor ana ignorant against what they think
hey mean by the term gold bug" Mr. Weiss
Aper is the only thing have seen which tends
70 turn this ugly feeling in the other and true
direction
For the past eight weeks have been in Kansas
IVY supplying the pulpit Of former church OF
aihe. and from there went TO Denver. In the
after place and region all seems 10 be silver
Vile In Kansas City gold and silver seem TO be
about equa.
While this may be called a campaign of edu-
@lon yet so lar my observation goes. the
common people" very good voters, getting
sut OF no education Of the gold variety. East
sn Speeches are not read. They are too big, with
:. many big words and terms. The silver bosses
.-see another course They have taken great
ssloer OF Slick. smooth takers and dressed them
a. the yeriest hayseeds q was told that six
mese gentry were operating in Kansas City(
!. .ssse chaps go gawkng around the streets and
s?as the right points. stop and. in the greehest
s.lner begin talking silver AS a good
He"o gathers they strike out and make a whack-
ocular
The general distress Of the poor laboring man
, M caused by a gold standard Silver would
. sase money cheap and plenty. all would have
Tk al would be prosperous" etc.
IN s an ntue audience Is densely ignorant No one
en- oeny or reply TO the statements. and the
o os leaves there for other pastures. the crowd
r..ats the sort 'er talk" And some new silver
"tfs are made
al Weiss paper is the only thing have seen
aearo o. that seems 10 meet this phase OF the
Tness G.. ID n.
asw-York Sept. T. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST 81
MARY CTNNINGH1WS WRDER.

THE ITALIAN WITNESS HELD FOR PERJuhf-
VERDICT OF THE CORONER's JURY
Iosanh Ferrone the Italian boy. who swore 'hat
he saw Edward Mccormack bending over the oo'y
n, Mary Cunningha m. thirteen years Old, VINO WIS
stranglei at her home No. 3l5 East Thrty-seVeht"-
:, on Decoration Day. was arraigned Yesterday De-
fore Judge Cowing. in Part l. General Sessions on
charge Of perjury for which he was indicted after
,onfessing that his story untrue. HIS counsel
Mr. Racey nerposed plea Of not guilty win ieaVe
% withdraw II If he saw proper. Mr.. Racey men
asked that bail be fixed .,
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney O'Hare said; Ihe Dali
should be very high. This young scamp deserves 70
be hanged" , 4,
There Is no question OF hanging In this case ana
You should no, speak So retorted Mr. Racey' ms
il only perjury =, J., ,o ,,o,,irg ",bat
hia oTanre was "A hanging crime at one time a
nerson u no swore falsely where huhan IRE WIS "'
s,,ko was Liable TO be executed go ., NJ,
s,T'hls IS a most vicious scoundrei, sdii MI.
O,U1re The young pirate caused man 10 w h,pi
a. ,,riaon md he. was on the brink OF being nulc'eu
To- murder through the perjury Of this boy -
a. o. ia ~ wanted bail fixed at $500 Ju1se p"-
ing finally fixed II at $500. and the boy "aH ''he"
hack +, th. rooms OF the Gerry society - t
me inquest in the Of Mary Clnn,nShafi wa
held YESTERDAY and the Jury found that hfr urd..
was due 20 strangulation by some person OF persons
unknown TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

York. The services on Tues lay evening VIII be- he'l
en- the opera House. under tine direction ~ the C!ti
zens' Committee. - chairman General Ira
Hedges. presiding The varioIs o'cii.s ana organ
iza,lons OF the village. including the Ere Depart
mont will be- represented. ana addresses viii be de-
ly-reI by clcrgynen 81 various denominations and
by Clarence i.oxow. \. $ Tompkius AMI others. ON
the several llvs music VIII be rendered by clarence
House. Of Ncw-Yorl. ana other soloists. ana by Il
large choir under the direction of Mrs. T.. g. Roy
no.ds. DR.. Freenins daughter who j. organs; Of
the church
Dr. Freeman was born in Boston. Mass. October
c. 1923 Ills great grandfather was the Rev Thomas
Prentice. pastor for more than forty years OF the
First Congregational Church Of Cnarl.si0wn. Mas
until his death In ~ Or. Frrcmans parents
moved to New-York when h. a boy. II. wa
ited for college at the Cornelius Institute entered
the Ncw-YOrk University in ls.r under the chanccl-
lorshp of Theodore Frrlinghuys'u and graduated
In lsi3 His class included many have fll-d
places OF honor and usefulH--s and il ha, hai an
annual reunion and dinner for nfiythrec successive
Or Freeman graduated from Union Thcological
istry the next sunday In the church OF which he
stu pastor. II his first charge ana hc was their
first pastor. the church having Just been Organized
In April. $3.50. he married Mary. daughter OF John
s. CDnger. The degrees ~ A. VI. ana H. - were
conferred upon him by his alma mater. He has pub
lishcd occasional sermons. and has edited in part
the history Of RockIand County. lie meyer sp,aks
OF his useful lie without giving credit 10 the silent
hut potential Influence OF jpiiclOIs wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
H. II. BLISS ~ A RAGE.
THE sTEPrATHER OF MRS. FLEMING IN SUPPLE
MENTARY PROCEEDINGS

THE sTEPFATHER OF MRS. FLEMING IN s'FF"f'-
MENTARY PROCEEDINGS
H. II Bliss the stepfather OF Mrs Fiernihg VINO
has lust been acutt i OF the charge oi having i'
Icr., nor no,her Mrs Evelna NJ Bliss. was ex-
amnel yesterday IN supplementary proceeut,sS "a
the civ Court The examination was held az the IN
s,anc, O., John L. Maynard. who has a jndg-
ment against Bis. foi $50 for CRATES furnished ~
the rooms occupied By Bliss In the Colonial hotel
Mr. Rliss Was greatly excited and was constantly
wraupllnc with the counsel who examined MIN ne
refused TO answer many Of the questions pu; 10 MN
Mr. Bliss declared that Mrs Fleming dld not owe
him any money. and that II he testified mat s"e u''
q, her trial that was untrue He had never lent
money to her bu, had given It TO her. at the re-
quest Of her mother When asked Il he had any
children besides Florence Bliss. he shouted Il won
answer No one but a d would ask such ques-
lions When asked soma questions about ms ATE
vile. and whether she left any property to him. ne
became more excited than before. and exclaimed: |
decline 10 say anything about Mrs Bliss. won
have her name mentioned n this matter
The witness said tina; he vas In the real estate
business al No 100 Broadway and that his prohts
th,s wear had been more than $3.50. lie made IA
much last year However. h hal no bank account
and his only jewery was pair OF cum buttons MI
Piss declared that he supported his daughter Flor
.n,.e hut that he lld not know Whole she lived
He admitted that he had been examined IN suPpe-
mentary proceedings a great many TINES peiot n e,
uestlons asked al the PERSONS IN the room Went De-
fore ia lge cOnlan. 30 that the questions MT Bliss
Conlan told Bliss that he would have 20 say whether
or moi the deceased Mrs. Bliss was his wife, ana
"she uss my Wife said Bliss but l had not
lived with her FOR three previous 10 her death.
ana cannot say whether she left VIII or not
An adjournment was taken until next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
TARRYTOWN.

About twelve Years ago James Slgafus who had
made his fortune in the gold fields OF California.
came to Tarrytown and bought a considerable tract
of land upon which he built a large house. Mr.
Sigafus's stay in Tariytown lasted only short time
after his house was completed. The house was Idle
for considerable time after the owner left II. but
was finally about four years ago. sold to Frank r.
Perkins Mr. Perkins disposed OF his house in Irving
ton and then moved to what has always been known
as the "Sgafus place" Two years after his pur-
chase Mr. Perkins's health began TO fall and he was
compelled to seek the milder climate OF California
and the house was again put in agents hands 1t
WAS only a short time on this occasion before the
house was sold TO George johnson, OF New-fork.
Mr. johnson moved here in the spring Of 1885. 1t
was not until fall that the alterations were begun
which have so changed the appearance of the house
The building Is on of the highest pieces Of ground
on the range OF hills back Of Tarrytown This hill
oyerl,oks the rolling ground to the north east and
the south and also the river The architecture OF the
house embodes CHARACTERISTICS Of both Colonial and
was capped with tower. which greatly ADDED 10 IT'S
apparent hs,s' a @i from points far up ana down
the river and one occasion signals We're displayed
from Il the s, sS~e has Seen taken or and while It
does away with the beautiful view formerly mad and
ola LANDMARK, ii adds greatly TO the appearance OF
the house. Mr.. Johnson has improved the property
ascent than the old one. and by building new stable
and carriage-h0usc
On "wednesday morning Police officer Henry
Palmer took before Justice McCutchen five men ar
rested the night before for sleeping In freghtcars
Justice McC'utchen sentenced them 10 hfteen days
in White Plains jail Migrants
Rain, Rrdsall and Charles Odeli have returned
D. ,ha sun,n,er months from the Willamsport,
penn Theological Seminary where they are poth
students.
Milton Sherwood. Yale Medical class OF 70 Is al
his home In Pocantico Hills.
The Westchester County Cycling League Will have
q forty-mle relay race Tomorrow afternoon Iaeh
club In the league will have four men entered The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
SING SING.
HIDING PLACE OF CONVICT. WHO hS'N' FL
THREE YEARS AGO DISCOVERED

HIDING PLACE OF A CONVICT. WHO hS' A'ED
THREE YEARS AGO. DISCOVERED.
A convict at the prison. named Carter. made MS
escape from that institution on the morning %
lime 6 1898 The officers OF the prison naturally
regretted his departure and kept watcn h's"t a''r
day FOR more than n week In hopes tnat he I'd"
not vel left the place and might be Intercepted ana
prevailed upon 10 remain the seven years ne sun
owed the State but withou: avail From that tiihe
TO this Carter has not been seen nor heafd lro"i
At the time OF his disappearance there We're Two
theories advanced to account for IT, one beihg tha
he had gone ont by OF the gates. ana the o'her
that he had slowed himself away and made MS
escape after the search for him was over as
covery just made by Keeper Thomas Coultry SHOWS
that the latter theory was correct Carter, al the
time he escaped. the engineer Tor Inc Silo'-
shop which is situated In one OF the Old Duld'heS
at the north end Of the prison yard, ana since 'heh
there has been sort of tradition among the con-
victs that somewhere in the neghborhood OF 'he
engine-house and boiler there existed a hiding place
so skilfully arranged bale any attempt on the
part of the prison officials find 1t. Keeper Coultry
believed that Carter had made his escape by Stow
ing himself away. from the fact that the night after
the watch for him given up the keepers closet
In the shop OF which he had charge was DroKen
open and a coat and other articles were nliss'"s
the next morning. Since convict named heenan
made unsuccessful attempt - eScapt seT ri'
weeks ago by hiding himself away Dehind laIse
wall erected for the purpose IN ioft, there mas
been systematic search made for SlnnIdI plt''S
throughout the prison grounds. Keeper Coultry mas
succeeded ia unearthing the place where carter ;"
successfully hid himself. 1t consists or an tNcaNa
ton running from the foundations of the shotshop
outward underneath the boiler, which Is ouislie O.
the shoe shop proper. Carter had patiently dug ont
the earth In his spare moments until he Aad space
underground high enough TO stand upright III, ABOUT
eight feet long and three feet wide. The top ana
sides were boarded over, ana when the pace wa
discovered II found 10 contain among oiher
things a bottle of kerosene oil. bottle of vinegar
Two hand lamps. a canister OF tea. remains OF pro-
visions and a number OF tools. The entrance TO n"
place through hole in the foundation OF me
shop. where such thing would least be expected,
and the hiding place was only exposed by digging
for Il from the outside il is Needless TO say That
the place will never be available again for convict
game OF hide and seek" Warden Sage IL tearing
out all the old rookerles about the prison yard. and
hopes in time TO have the opportunities for a STOW
away reduced TO a minimum. In short time the
prison yard IS 10 be illuminated with arc lights.
which Will have a discouraging effect upon convcis
contemplating escape 10y stealing out of the
prison az night.