davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-04
Have a Drink!
Have z Drink
Champagne. -,
EsissT, E;5.s, PhOSphatGS Sc,
Grape, at COLEMAN X Mason ;
Soda Fountain.
PythIan Grand Lodge.

South McAlester, /. r., May
5.-The grand lodge Knights of
Pythias of the Indian Territory,
which has been in session for
the past two days at Harts-
horne, adjourned this evening
to meet at Pauls Valley, |. T.,
in May, 1898. The following
officers were elected and IN
stalled:
IL. G. Potterf, Ardmore, su-
preme representative; ;. IL.
Davis, G. c.; W. ii. Walker,
Purcell, G. Y. c.; L. Miller.
Pauls Valley, G. p; Frank
Smith, South McAlester, G.. NJ.
Of E.; \. Tillotsin, Nowata.
q. NJ. of A.: Charles Thomas,
Muskogee, G.. X. Of II. and >;
IP. w. Malloy, Hartshorne, &.
L.; J. p. Powers, Lehigh, O. G.
One feature Of the festival al
/ Mrs. McCoy's which pleased
the band very much and Prof.
Brewer in particular was a do
nation OF nice cake by Master
| Guy Webb one of Professors
violin pupils.
The only 10 cent wall paper II
town at Coleman < Lvnn's.
Attention is called to the new
al OF Finley & Wheeious. tn,
new bus men which appears
today. They deserve Il shar,
of your patronage. are thor
oughly acquainted with tn,
town and perfectly reliable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-04

DR.. c. \. Scaife of Berwyn,
assisted by DIR. Bogie of this
city. performed a very delicate
surgical operation on Mrs. G.. W.
Holder, who resides III the south
part Of town today. 1t was the
removal Of a cancerous tumor,
which in It's extinction required
the removal of the entire right
breast. The lady withstood
the operation nobly, and Is now
resting well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-04
Now is the time to pant Your
house. COLEMAN x LYNN.
Notice.

All dealers in hop ale and
malt tonics are requested to
call at the Office of Johnson,
Cruce & Cruce and get blanks
for application for license to
retail same.
j-.3t CAD BENNETT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-04
Gone for Good.
Frank
Marshal

Deputy Marshal Frank
Pearce left yesterday evening
for Columbus, o., having in
custody Henry Roberts, col
ored. sentenced to ninety-nine
years in the penitentiary for
the murder of Mrs. Emma
Waites. near Berwyn, last
winter.
Died, in South Ardmore, last
night. the little babe of Mr..
and Mrs. III. G. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
WoMEN GRADUATES IN LAW.
Eleven or Them In Cap and Gown at the
University Law School commencement.

Eleven or Them In Cap and Gown at the
University Law School commencement
Eleven young women were among the COM
pany OF 144 gowned graduates of the regular
and the post graduate courses who received de-
erees at the commencement Of the Law School
OF the New York University at Carnegie Hall
last night from the hands of Chancellor Mac
Cracker. The hall was crowded and flowers.
bloomed on all sides. Justices Bradley, Good
rich, Bookstaver. and Hatch sat among the
faculty as guests.
Two women received the degree Of master Of
laws in the post graduate course. The first Of
these was Miss Florence Lauterbach, daughter
OF Edward Lauterbach, and the second Mrs.
MinnehahR Lowell Mckinley Smith. who had
previously won the degrees OF A. b. and Ii. b.
Miss Mary Houston Kenyon won one OF the
university prize scholarships, and four young
women won honorable mention in the senior and
junior prize competitions The prize winners
among the male students were Martin Wechsler.
Max Louis Schallek. Bernard Naumberg. Fred
erick Seward Gibson. Joseph Stern He'll, John
Burlison Coleman, Jonas Ehrentren, John
Joseph O'Connell, Benjamin Franklin Feincr.
Arthur Allen Marsters. Walter Mortimer
Wechsler, and Clarence Galiccnstcin.
The prizes and scholarships were awarded by
Dean Clarence Ashley, and then Justice Edward
Hatch of the Appellate Division of the Supreme
that tho bar organize to control the functions of
municipal government, avert bad legislation.
and secure the election of competent public Of
1cers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
ALUMNI ROW OYER SUNDAY BALL
Duo to . Professor's Plea That Laborers Had
Only Sunday for the Game.

Duo to . Professor's Plea That Laborers Had
Only Sunday for the Game.
SYRACUSE. June s.-George W. Peck, D.. D., q
nephew Of Bishop Peck. and Chairman Of the
Visiting Committee Of Syracuse University, in
his report Of the annual meeting Of the alumni
to-day. after making various criticisms of tho
management Of affairs, said:
AT the mass meeting held a few days ago at
the Alhambra, q bad example was set for this
university. 1t was made to be understood by
the public that the university Is in favor of
Sunday baseball playing. This is done to bring
about q compromise for Sunday religious work.
That is placing weapons in the hands of tho
enemy. Some of the university faculty, and
Chancellor Day in particular, took a strong
stand against the practice"
This criticism was made near the end OF Chair
man Peck's report, and when he sat down there
was a storm. Many alumni demanded the floor
and shouted that the part Of the report regarding
baseball be cut out. Chairman Peck repeatedly
arose to make a statement. By the time Presi-
dent Tipple recognized him Mr.. Peck was GRIM
81 positively refuse to retract or take back
anything that 1 said. II is our report and can
not be changed. AS for its going out to the pub
not to have it 1t is only for this body. 1t is not
q CLOSED. paper for the press. 1t Is a positive
paper and tells the truth unpublished; but you
The. report was tabled. Chairman Peck's
criticism Of the faculty Is supposed to have been
founded on the fact that John X. Commons, who
hUses a1i In e opposi I'll s0 to- snnydia AZ S E s e m mass
a plea for the workingmen. who had no other
time to see the game. Prof. Commons. however.
has never announced himself in favor of Sunday
outh church.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
NATIONAL SILVER PARTY.
THE FOLLOWERS OF TELLER AND
ToWNE GET TOGETHER.

Deierntes from Thirty States and One Territory
Meet TO Form - National organization
Assert Their willingness to Fuse ON
Proper Occasions-A Day OF speechmnEinH.
CHICAGO. June s.-The Silver Republican
party was launched this afternoon Mt the Leland
Hotel. It's sponsors wero q Charles A. Towne Of
Minnesota, ex-senator Fred ]. Dubois Of Idaho,
+. J. Van voorhis of Indiana, and a hundred
others. Thirty States and one Territory were
represented at the conference.
The States were Alabama, Arkansas, Califor.
MIA, Colorado, Connecticut. Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, New Jersey. New York,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington. Wisconsin,
Wyoming, and West Virginia. Oklahoma was
the only Territory represented.
Alexander Delmar, the writer on money, came
all the way from London to cheer the white
metal cause. There was q sprinklinR of Popu-
lists in the assembly. In all about 800 delegates
Mr.. Towne. the provisional Chairman, in his
remarks said practically that affiliation with all
Sa'iSsl tSe n wn1t Sa RStf 4 TIA Rsritdis snt TSnl ID s he q ., FSls
Republicans should not be lost: Plans were
made Immediately for perfectins the organization
that the Immediate business in. land was the
determination of the time and place for holding
could make an authoritative declaration Of prin:
ciples. The discussion and adoption of q plan Of
general organization in the States and Terri
tories would follow.
J. B. Manager OF West Virginia was chosen
secretary of the conference. kilograms OF re-.
gret were read from Senator Frank j. Cannon of
Utah and Con. Warner. A feature. OF the open.
ing session was the visit Of a delegation of
women representing tho Women's Bimctallio
Union, and headed by Mrs. Tillinghast of Clevo.
land.
The night session had not adjourned at mid.
night. Nothing waa Accumulated. the tima
being devoted entirely to speechmnking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
srArUE OF rnE con PAW DroLrEp.
Ths Park beard Decides Thnt mere ns We
suitable Place for II In Central Park.

Tne Park Honru Rectuo1 THAT Inero " Ne
Suitable Riace Tor II in Central Park.
Tho Park Board has rejected the offer Of
Frank Presby. agent for tho estate Of Alfred
Corning Clark, to place in Central Park a colos-
sal figure In bronze OF the great god Pan.
A short time before his death Mr.. Clark gave
an order to George Grey Barnard, tho sculptor.
for two statues in bronze. One was the group.
I'll Feel Two Natures Struggling Within Me-"
now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and
tho other was for the figure OF Pan, which. in
the plaster cast, was shown reclining upon, a
large pedestal in tho centre of q basin. Tho
figure was Intended to surmount a bronze drink
ing fountain, and when II was shown in this
city 1t attracted considerable attention. Tho
figure measured 0 feet o inches from elbow to
knee.
The statue was, approved, by. the National
sculpture Society, but before having 1t cast Mr..
Presby. as agent for Mr.. Clark's estate. offered
to erect II In Central Park provided a suitable
spot could be found for 1t. The matter was re.
ferred to Superintendent Parsons. who reported
that he was unable to 6nd a place OF sufficient
dignity and suitability for such a work of art,
where 1t would at the same time harmonic with
the characteristic scenery OF the Park. The
board adopted the report, and the statue wal
declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
TAssAR's Class DAY
Weather Too Had for Outdoor E1ercises-Larue
Attendance. -

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June s.-Rain interfered with
the class day programme at Vassar College to-
day. 1t had been arranged to hold the exercises
on a lawn east of the college, but a pouring rain
compelled the use of the college chapel.
There is the largest attendance in the history
OF the college. and the chapel was thronged.
The address of welcome was by Mary Elizabeth
Chambers OF pronxynle. y. Y: The first his.
torian OF the class was Miss Marie Reimer OF
East Aurora, and the second historian was Miss
Grace Margaret Gallaher of Essex, Conn. A
feature OF the exercises was the singing Of Miss
Belle Louise Tiffany.
As the rain made impossible the usual burial
Of the records under n tree, the IN was
held in the chapel. The senior charge was de-
livcred by Miss Elizabeth Bushnell Atkinson of
Brooklyn. and the junior reply was made by
Miss Mary MacCall of Caledonia, y. Y. The
class song was written by Miss Nancy Vincent
MoClelland OF POughkeepSie.
The marshal OF the day was Mss Antoinette'
Newell OF bristol, Conn. and the President OF
the class is Miss Chambers. On the Glass Day
were RoSamDnd Renwick Brevoore
OF Yonkers; Mabel Chesley OF Malone, N. Y;
Elizabeth Guycr OF Waverly. y. y; Lillian
Chapman Hommell Of Port Jervis. y. V; Grace
Benedict Tweedy Of Danbury, Conn. and Annie
Lindsay Wilkinson of Germantown Pa.
President Taylors annual reception to tho
students took place at the college tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
WEST POINT EXAMS. OYER.
The work wound Up with Ye~sterasy,- work
in the Field.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June s.-The weeks
agony for the cadets Is over. the last of the ex-
aminations having been completed this after
noon. The first class went before tho Medical
Examining Board this afternoon in order to
have the physical condition of the member de-
termined before the issuance OF the commits
slons.
Tho examinations OF the first class in practical
military engineering took place this morning.
Tho weather was raw and chilly and the cadets
stood around shivering in their thin white trou-
sersf for half an hour before beginning work. The
first part Of the examination consisted of signal
ling. A sergeant OF Engineers took his post on
the dome Of the observatory far above the plain
where tho cadets stood and sent messages In the
now army code which were taken by the men
below. Each man took two messages. one OF
After the signalling the class was formed and
marched to Fort Clinton, where 1t was divided
and hoop,iron gabions, fascines, hurdles, single
and double saps, revetments of barrels and sand
crowd crow; N Wste cRsdn he work, While s0 Capt. Turk rSrs 81
the Engineers, with the members OF the AGA
dsmic Board, went from squad to SQUAD testing
lions. The civilians seemed especially inter
ested in the construction Of tho hoopiron
tunate cadets detailed for that duty while they
cut the iron. into lengths, punched tho riyet
a aHtSs sn sho ray oSer th seG sts eRss a lSSfo Mailing H theSS
fast.
Some amusement was created By = discussion
between Cadets Col ms and Roberts as to
whether the ropes were wired or nailed together.
rect, as wiro nails were to be used.
Lieut.. A. B. Dyer. Fourth Artillery. was to
give an. exhibition drill In. field artillery on
set In and tho drill was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon. Swordmaster Koch.
gymnastics In the gymnasium tonight, which
was participated In by the. entire fourth
class. Admission was by ticket and only
tho intimate friends Of the cadets saw tho inter
esting spectacle. The exercises consisted Of ex-
ercising with dumb-bells, horizontal bars. foils.
assault foils (by Cadets Adams and Baer), sabre
assaults (by Cadets Morris and Youngburg),
parallel bars. and bayonet exercises.
Tho reports OF the Examining Committee as to
tho standing OF the classes In general merit is
now in the hands of the Academic Board for re-
view, and the findings will not be made known
until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
CALMLY LAY DOWN TO DIE.
RUSSIAN VICTIMS DIE o MOVE As
THE OLODS COVERED THEM.
Themselves in Their Grnves-Twenty-nvo
Bodies Fouud In -Four Places OF TnterInont
-Nlora Vtettr,n mr. the atrnnRe Rrenav.

All CLAD In Their best ~ They Frustrated
Themselves in Their Grnves-Twenty-nve
Bodies Found in -Four Places or Interncnt
Mere Victims or tho Strange Prensys
Special Gable Despatch to The suH.
LONDON. Juno 8.-Further details have boon
received from tho special correspondent Of tho
Daily Netrs, who 10 inquiring into the Tiraspol
Russia) tragedy. in which fifteen persons, at
least, belonging to the Raskolniki, a religious
sect, were Of their own volition buried alive or
walled up in tho cellar Of the house Of Feodore
Kovaleff, who is now under arrest.
The cellar is a cave at the base Of Kovaleh's
cottage. In this place, which is 80 small that It
Is marvellous how 30 many persons were buried
there. nine bodies were found, lying alternately
head to feet. In one instance a hollow had been
scooped in tine clay wall to make room for the
head Of the victim.
The Governor of the prison In which Kovale6
Is confined has ELECTED from the prisoner the in
formation that tho interments were made at
night in tho presence Of a number Of his co.
religionists. Tho victims In every instance
donned their best garments over which thcy
They then Frustrated themselves silently and
rosignedly In their. graves, lying In close array
and always on the right side; They did not utter
United Kovaleff to shovel the earth upon them.
Not even the children relented in their resolu.
tioh u yleuou 10 INC pnyblohi lnblinCG WnlCu
causes q dying person TO wrestle in his death
agony. although they might have stepped out
while the clods were falling upon them. Photo.
graphs Of the bodies prove that they died mo.
tionless.
Nine persons were immured in Kovaler Is
cellar on Dec. %, six in Gorsin's garden on Dec.
81, six In Kovaleff o garden, including Vitalia,
the prophecies, and Kovalef' q mother, on Feb.
9, and four in Sukhoff q garden on Feb. 2s.
Kovalef. though his face is of a poor type,
bears an excellent character. He Is sober and
all the Beguni, the branch Of the Raskolniki to
which he and the victims belonged.
The correspondent records the suspicion that
similar practices have been going on for years In
the moro popnlous village OF Plotzkoe, seven
versts beyond Ternofka. The police will shortly
make q search for bodies at that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
MUCH ALARM IN ATHENS
A Newspaper Declares That the Peace Negs
tfations Have Collapsed.

A Newspaper Declares That tho Pcaco Mcgee
tiations Have Collapsed.
Special Gable Despafch to THE suN.
ATHENS, juno s.-Much excitement and alarm
have been caused here by q statement appearing
in the Acropolis that the peace negotiations at
Constantinople had suddenly collapsed. the rep
resentatives Of the powers being unable to
agree upon o basis, owing to the attitude Of
Germany.
NM. skouloudis, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
and Theotakis. Minister of the Interior. declare,
however, that they arc not aware Of any hitch
In the negotiations.
Another report Is to the effect that tho Porte
desires to negotiate directly with Greece, and
that the powers will agree to this after defining
tho broad limits within which the negotiations
shall proceed.
The departure Of NJ. Tsamados, Minister of
War. for Lamia to ascertain the condition Of
tho army does not tend to calm tho uneasiness
prevailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
eLAss-EKE sMUae1ER ARREsrED.
ne went 60 the barge once 60 Got His FaIss-
Bottoned Trunk ana WA Caught.

ne went 70 the BnrHo once TO Got 1dtn In1oo-
Bottoned Trunk ana was Caught.
Theodore Linderschulte. who tried to smugglo
10000 glass eycs into this port on the Holland
America steamship veendam in q trunk with .
false bottom, called at the Barge 0fice yester-
day TO claim the trunk and the eyes. He had
slipped away from tho Hoboken pier Of tho
steamship on Monday while the Customs officers
were examining the trunk.
He was arrested and taken to Jersey City. He
said at first that he would not go with Inspector
Brown. but when he learned that he would DO
taken across the ferry by force. IL necessary, no
became quiet and submitted. Besides tho Dyes,
he had in the trunk two books containing tho
names, and addresses Of all the opticians in tho
United States.
Linderschulte says that he is q Swiss student
and q writer Of plays and stories for magazinoe-
He says his uncle asked him to bring the trunk
oyer and send 1t by express to Philadelphia.
Linderschulte was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Rowe in Jersey City,
charged with smuggling. and was hold in 50, 200
bail for examination. He was detained until
evening at Police Headquarters to give him q
chance to get a bondsman. He failed to do so,
and was sent to the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
ABEL PHI COLLEGE.
Its First commencement Exercises-Thirty.
three Graduates.

three Graduates.
The first commencement OF Adelphi College,
which until a year ago was the Adelphi Acade-
my, was held last night at Emanuel Baptist
Church, In Brooklyn. DR.. Charles II. Levermore,
the President of the college, presided, and with
him on the PLATFORM, which was profusely
decorated with palms, were Lieut.. Gov. limo
thy L. Woodruff. President Of the Board OF
Trustees; ex-Congressman William c. Wallace.
the Rev. DIR. Thomas B.. Mcleod, and several
members Of the Board of Trustees.
The female graduates. who ~outnumbered the
male by three to one, all wore white dresses. The
church was crowded with the friends OF the
pupils. An organ, prelude by J. Lawrence Erb
and an invocation by the Rev. DIR. Mcleod pre-.
opened by Miss Mabel Alvord Knndson With an
essay on Morse Spirit Of the Past and Present"
S MuIriaIlii n; Se end tbis meme y q nay wa at w hSesrSS e snia,
The ambition, 70 make the profession lucra-
tive has Produced In sotne Of our journals Ger
tional. The idea seems to have sprung up that
II news cannot be procured IL must be manu-
featured. Pages of this new journalism are
filled with profuse illustrations, annals of crime
have been paraded conspicuously. and columns
Illustrations are harmful chiefly when they
lend undeserved prominence or attractiyeness
and glaringly pictured stories of crime deserve
only. condemnation. Public opinion alone can
cision Of many public libraries and reading
rooms 10 eNcluue Sucn JOnrnhis from tnelr Hles.
Some of the other topics discussed by the
graduates were War and Its Preventives.
"Rubinstein, and The Value OF Science in the
Education of Women" -
DIR. Levermore presented the diplomas. There
were thirty-three graduates. -"
Lieut.-Gov. Woodruff made a brief address in
which he spoke of the work and the aims OF the
academy Referring 10 the near advent OF the
Greater New York, he said that while Brooklyn
would receive much commercial benefit from
consolidation, she would bring to New York the
high intellectual and moral character which
were her chief characteristic.
Ex-Congressman Wallace spoke on behalf Of
| Ahn al,,,.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
rALE CLUB INCORPORATED.
To ne for the FurtherinE or Yale Intorests ana
soeiabIIity in This City.

ALBANY. June s.-The Yale Club of New York
city was incorporated to-day to maintain a club;
house in New York city for the use and benefit
Of alumni of Yale University. to promote the
frequent meeting together of Yale men, and to
uphold the influence and further the interests
Of Yale University. The directors are: Brayton
Holt, Robert W. De Forest, Thomas Thatcher, Ed
win D., Worcester, Henry w. Taft, Philip G.
BARTLETT, Alexander Lambert, Richard NJ. Hurd,
Charles II. Sheriff., Herbert Parsons, Ashbel
Green, Jr:, Augustus F. Eountz. Alfred II.
SSwayne, John Il. Hammond, and Noah II.
otstamford, Conn; Julian W. Curtiss of Green
Eich, Conn.,, and William p. Emo Of ~Saugatuck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
TRIED TO JUMP FROM THE BRIDGE
Indigestion and Not . Burdened Conscience
Caused This Attempt at suicide.

Caused This Attempt at Suicide.
When James Whitaker. a homeless English
man. attempted to jump from tho Brooklyn
Bridge to Front street, 100 feet below, yestcr-
day morning at . o'clock. he told Policeman
O'Kane. who prevented him after a struggle,
that his conscience drove him to seek death. In
Centre Street Court later he told Magistrate
Flammer that indigestion and intoxication in
equal parts were entirely to blame and that his
conscience was perfectly clear.
Policeman O'Kano, whose fIce bore q number
OF long, deep scratches as evidence OF his fight
with the would-be suicide, testified in court that
he caught the prisoner as he was about TO jump
over the bridge railing. Whitaker fought him,
and was with difficulty overpowered.
Whitaker was held in $500 for trial on a
charge OF attempting suicide in spite OF his plea
that he was too drunk to know what he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
MIR. WHITE IN BERLIN.

D1plonnts There Arc Glad That Secretary Jack.
son Has Been Retained.
Special Cable Dcspafch to TIE SCH.
BERLIN, June 9.-Mr. Andrew D. White, the
new United States Ambassador. accompanied
by Mr.. George NJ. Fiske. Second Secretary Of
the Embassy. and Lieut.. Henry T. Allen. tho
Military Attache. arrived here this evening.
The fact that Mr.. J. B. Jackson. First Secre-
tary of the Embassy, has not been recalled, is
pleasing to the diplomatic and social circles
here. in which he Is very popular.
The appointment of Mr.. Fiske is welcomed as
especially appropriate in view of the unsatis-
factory commercial relations existing between
the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09

Organizations TO Take n Lively Interest in tho
Kentucky Campaign.

Organizations TO TAX n Lively Interest in the
Kentucky Campaign.
FRANKFORT, KY, June s.-Tho labor organi-
cations Of Kentucky are taking an active hand
in tho fight for the silver Democratic ticket.
Tho labor people succeeded in getting q plank in
the Democratic platform denouncing the manu-
facture of convict-made goods and declaring
that the competition Of goods now manufactured
is detrimental to free labor. The organizations
to-day arranged to begin the fight. Ropresen-
tative Saynor, in charge of the movement, said
It was their purpose to have passed a bill before
the next Legislature. looking to working con-
from the shops and pursuits that now como in
competition with free labor. The pixies are be-
ing made the property of the county and they
hope to get around the provision of the Consti-
tuition that says "convicts shall be confined
within the walls at labor"