davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MANY AT FAR RoCKAWAY.
Trains Bring Numbers of July Guests to
This Resort

Far Rockaway. n. Y, July (SpeciaD.-The hotel
men of this and adjacent resorts who last month
sat on their verandas wishing for the clouds to roll
by to-day had their wishes satisfied. The day
seemed to have been made for the summer resort
people. Early trains brought from the city hun
dreds of people who had engaged rooms for July
l at the various hotels. And they brought also
many of those who the hotel men say should have
come three weeks ago-hundreds of persons looking
to locate for the season. The stages were kept
busy carrying these people about and many of
them found suitable quarters by night
At Far Rockaway a stiff breeze from the ocean
dspelled much of the humidity The transient
hotels received heavy patronage from those who
spent the day seeking boarding place. The bath
ing houses did excellent business The beach
was black with people in bathing suits, who took
advantage of the first really fine day this season
for long stay in the surf.
The Tack-a-pou-sha Nameohe and Kuloh hotels,
which the beach. received many newcomers
to-day. BY Saturday the outdoor sports will begin
in earnest
Mrs. H E Roehr OF Brooklyn has opened her
cottage 'The Free.' opposite the Bayswater
Yacht Club At this cottage also are Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Hawley. AIr and Mrs. e. H Henrci and
Miss Anna NJ. Eoehr
Among others who have Just arrived at their cot
tages are Andrew y. Sullivan and family, Isidor
NOrmSer. IT.. Louis BOSsert ana family, David n
Carvalho, John T. McGovern J. NJ. Otto and family
John NJ. NOSer and family. and John II. SChuman
A NJ Stein. Of Brooklyn. to-day occupied his
new cottage Tor the first time General and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gufoyle have arrived at their
MOtt-aVe. cottage. Judge Newburger, of the Court
of General Sessions. Manhattan, is at his cottage
here. and is one OF the band OF commuters to Man
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool July SAILED steamer Germanc tBr Hanole-
Nevr-York
SOUTHAMPTON July / l ua-Sailed steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse Ger Cuppers from Bremenl New
York Cherbours. arrived. steamer Philadelphia
Mills New-YoTk.
Plymouth July l. $40 r-Arrtved. steamer Pretoria
Ger Schrotter. New-York for Cherhourg ana Ham
burg and proceeded ,
July Arrived. steamer Me1oncinee tHr) Lucas
Nevv-York Southampton
Queenstown July l. 943 mArrived steamer Matestic
Smith. Network for Liverpool land procS9ie'
Neville July Arrived steamer Anchoria tBri Wads-
worth. New-YOrk for Glasgow
Copenhagen June 29-ArrIved, steamer Hesla DAM.
Hempel New-York via Christiansand 49,
Bremen. JULY /. m-Arrived- steamer katse- VII
helm II ,Ce0. tiogenann. NeV-York for Plymouth
Cherbours
Cherbourg July / p nl-Saued, steamer Kaiser VII
helm Crosse Ger, Cuppers from Bremen and
southampton. NeW-NOrk
June 29ATrived. steamer Fhordis tNorl lIraTnn
<eW-IcrE
Bettancourt. NeW-York and Nev-Bedford via Fayal-
Goth Neustria tFr). SagoIs. Nevv-YOrk
Cadiz June 2}-ATrived steamer Jmbrta Utah. Bara-
bino. Network for Naples and Genoa
Marsellles. June 29-Arrived. Perugia (Br'.
Johnston. Ney-York via Naples
Trieste. June c6-Arrv1d. steamer Auguste tAusu.
Scoptnich. Fernandina and Nev-York Via Malta
Rio JanerO. June 29-Sa,ed. steamer British Prince
(Brl. McDousal, Neyy-IOrk
Pernaubuco. June 30-Arrived steamer kafi- Prince
tBr). Wright. New-York Santos
Montevi1eo 1SSailed CaCtqus tBri Cross
Callao etC1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

folk to the Old Dominion Steamship Company Win
Steamer SeVton CI3r) Taylor Baltimore June 20 70
Buss K Jevons ballast. 49, - - -
steamer Inen (Nori Duudren. Santa Marta June
the United Fruit Company. with fruit Arrl'e1 az ~
steamer Biuefelds Hastings. Baltimore TO H Fos-
steamer CIermanta tFr,. Joubert Naples June IL %
" FIUeU & Co with cabin and 5S steeraSe pas
sergers and mdse Arrived a. the Bar AZ a. ~ -
steamer Cieorzc tBr, Clarke. Liverpool June =" 70
the White Line with B passengers ara NUS ~
rived a the Bar at 4 10 a m - os o.. 49,
Steamer FL Rio Parker Galveston June 70, 70 1h7
Southern Pacific company, With mdse GA
CJuayandoute. catherine tolK 20 lhe va
Dominion steamship Company. with uloss -. "a
steamer Teutonc Ncklnstry LlVerpool
ans Queenstown q White Star Line WIN 81
cabin and 1923 steerage passengers, mails and mise
Arrived the Bar at 2 m r,, -. =. O..
Steamer Jeanne Dutch. Kunmeter Huelva June -
the Davis sulphur Company, with mdse Arrved d tns
SAND HOOK \ j. July /. $40 m-wind southwest
steamer Teutonic Csrp McKirstry Lyerpool June =
ana Queenstown p. 10 the White star Line YIN pa
senzers mails and mdse South OF Fire Island al ON "
SAILED.
Steamers Harry Luckenbach for Port Arthur. leA
Beacon 1Norl Port Antonio, Pawnee tbr' tIaNr.e alu
Cork 81 Paul southampton Statendam lutchi Foitest
dam via RouoFne Be!grava tGeri Ealtirn,,t
Nor, Tampico. Con1us NeV-Orleans Maverick and one
barge Fort Arthur. Ocean Dutch, Flushing 'tr
FveIvn Port Tampa. Claverey tBri. Port Nata
Anne Norfolk and Newport News. Hardanger lbrl VI
mneton: Korona tEri Barbados St KITS. Dens ~
Margaretha Ger Havana, Alamo Galveston ~ tIuE
Arthur GOldsboro, Philadelphla- Algonquin
Charleston and Jacksonville
diSpatCh boat Dolphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
ASK FOR RECEIVER.
National Bread Company of Jersey City In
Difficulty.

An application made yesterday for the ap-
pointmeut of a receiver for the National Bread
Company of Jersey City. It is said that the abili
ties of the company are 1888 a. while the assets
less than $500
The National Bread Company incorporated
July ., 1902 with a capital OF 100000 and started
several factories in various cities Only Of
these is in Jersey City, and it learned yester
day that it had been closed since Saturday. The
officers Of the company are: owen T Bugg presi-
dent; Katherine T. Holmes secretary, and William
H. McadOWCroft treasurer. 1t was impossible to
find any one connected with the company last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PAY s7,000,000 FOR COTTON.
Bro5on and the Bull Clique Take Al
That Is offered.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1BUNE. ]


New Orleans, July Nv. P. Brown and his as
sociates in the cotton bull camp accepted and
paid for 10000 bales of cotton to-day. No
one except the members of the bull clique. and
the bears who sold the cotton, knows exactly
what price paid for all this cotton. but 1t is
safe TO say that the great bulk of 1t was bought
at much less than 10 cents a pound To-day 1t
is worth Is cents a pound or more. In fact
many mills to-day offered as high 1875 cents
for various lots of a thousand bales. Roughly
speaking, the amount paid out by the bull clique
to-day between $6.OO0,O00 and 100000
little more than one hundred thousand bales
paid for in New York and the remainder
here.
Up to date the McFaddens have not thrown
their second one hundred thousand bales of cot
ton at the bull clique. 1t is not believed that
they control that amount of cotton with which
to carry out their contracts. In the mean time
the bears assiduously circulating reports to
the effect that the cotton mills will not pay the
prevailing price for cotton, but would close
down first. These reports have not discon-
certed Mr.. Brown and his associates in the least.
The bull leader was seen in his office this after
noon. with his desk piled high with kilograms.
and when asked for news of the situation
handed over telegram he had just opened,
with the remark: Does that sound as if the
mills are closing down."
1t was a telegram from Carolina mill want
ing TO know if he could sell them 1000 bales at
1875. And here a great many more he
added, which are of the same tenor. There
are kilograms there from mills in the East and
in the South, and they all want cotton. We have
it to sell. when the offer is accepta BILE and from
the tenor of these dispatches it does not look
as if the mills We're shutting down refusing
to buy at the market price"
The steamship FL Alba arrived from Boston
to-day with 1904 bales of cotton which had
been purchased by bear spectators for delivery
on July contracts Brown promptly accepted
the cotton and gave his check for the entire
cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
CHANGES AT THE NAVY YARD.

Edwin Putnam. pay director, a admiral on
the retired list, yesterday relieved from duty
as general storekeeper at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and his place taken by John Nininger Speel
pay inspector. Mr.. Putnam. who is veteran of
the Civil War, passed the age limit of sixty-two
years in September of last year. He has been in
charge of the supplies and accounts for four years
and one month. He viii go 20 Vermont for his
health
Pay Inspector Speel returned In April from the
European station. where he was fleet paymaster
stationed the cruiser Chicago. Arthur Speel.
pay director. admiral the retired list,
August l will be relieved from the charge of the
navy pay office in Manhattan by Lawrence G.
Boggs, pay director: who is now paymaster of the
navy ward. Samuel r. Colhoun. pay director. will
become paYmaSter OF the navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
RESCUE NEARLY COST LIFE.
Tailor Carried Policeman Down with Him
Longshoremen Save Them.

In rescuing James Townsend. a cloth cutter who
fell into the East River at Montgomery-st vester-
day. Patrolman Thomas S Quinn. OF the Madison
ST station nearly lost his own life Townsend
was fishing. when ne slipped and fell into the
water
Quinn saw him fall. and. without waiting to re-
move vestige of clothing jumped into the river
Several longshoremen ran to the edge of the bulk
head, and they Quinn riso to the surface. with
Townsend's arms clasped tightly around his neck
me poheeman vainly tried to make the man let
60 but he could not break Townsend's grin q nd
they both sank beneath the surface again -
Christopher Mcdonald. of No 614 Water-sf
Jumped into the water and managed to hold the
heaos OF the men above the surface until a rope
unconscious when hauled ashore ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Colonel Drury-Lowe. R A Lon
don; W. c. Cosman. Providence. BELVTDERF
General c. Pauly, Honduras. FIFTH AVENUE
Eugene Mackay Pittshurg; Winthrop L Marvin
Boston; Archibald BallaHtlne, SCOTLAND GEANp-
William Kna6e, BALTIMORE; Judge W. J. Wallace.
Albany. GREGOEIAN-H. Lee Suross, ST. Louis
FIOLLAND-Frankl Farrell ir, Ansonia Conn.
IMPERIAL-Fredoric Condo. Oswego: H CLAW Cal
Providence. MURRAY HILL-George NJ Nash,
Boston: Countess de Ia Chemage, Colorado Springs.
NAVARRE-Captai F Fisher. [. s N NET H
ERIAND-John T YOUNG. New Havon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MINING PRESIDENT FREED.
Henry Alton Was Charged with Grand
Larceny in Selling Stock.

Henry Alton, the president Of the Columbia Cola
Mining Company. with offices in the St James
Building, at No lbs Broadway, was discharged
in the Jefferson Market court yesterday He was
arrested on Monday. charged with grand larceny
me specific case had Mrs. Carmira SarnelI of
NO 0o1 west Thirty-fourth-st., complainant
The charge was in connection with the sale of
stock OF The company, which it was alleged was
Valueless, the mines being fictitious
Detective Sergeant McConVilIe who made the
arrest. was in court. He said:
The District Attorney informs me his coutin gent
fund IS not sufficient 10 enable him to send to
Colorado TO prosecute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
DECLINES TO BE AN APPRAISER.
W. F. Thummell Will Remain with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company

" F. Thummell who was selected by President
Roosevelt in May a member of the Board Of
General Appraisers, has decided not to qualify
The Mutual Life Insurance Company. with the
legal department of which he has been connected
for several years persuaded him TO continue in its
service Richard A. McCurdy. president Of the
company last night, when asked why Mr.. Thum-
nell had declined the appointment, said: We
wanted him to remain with the company
It evident from Mr.. McCurdy's remarks that
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
BABY FOUND IN ST. FRANCIS XAvIER's
It Is Believed That Her Mother Dragged
Her

Some women worshipping in the Church Of St
Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth-st, last night found
a baby girl lying in of the pews. After the
women had watched for nearly hour, they be
came convinced that the baby had been abandoned
At the Tenderloin station whittier the infant was
taken, MatrOn Reynolds said the baby was hve
weeks old She white muslin dress richly
embroidered. There nothing her to identity
her. While she was in Matron Reynolds's care she
lay in a stupor. Sergeant Brndley sent the baby
TO Bellevue where she was placed in the founding
ward. II is thought that the mother drugged the
child, that ii might make outcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, July /, 1908,
ARRIVED

Steamer Pennsylvania Gen spleit Hamburg June
20 Roulogne q and Plymouth %, the Hanblrg-
gers mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at : - m
steamer New York Marmion. san Domingo and
Macoris June % Sanchez Samana "a Puerto Plata
and Monte Cristi y Turks Island 20 90 VIII am =
CLYDE & Co. with % passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar a $50 m
Steamer Apache. staples, Jacksonville June IS nd
Charleston -. 10 William CLYDE Co with passen-
ger mdse
steamer Narragansett CBr1 PAYNE London June 10 10
Philip Ruprecht ballast Arrived the Bar AZ
steamer Simon pumois tSorl, Nieuwjsar Banes nvs
DAYS United Fruit Company with fruit.
rived at the 8 m.
steamer Monroe HutpheTs Newport News aud Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
HORSE SHOW AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

Arrangements were perfected yesterday by which
the next affair of the Westchester County Horse
Show Association will be held at the Empire City
track. instead White Plains. as heretofore.
Present plans call for the holding of the show on
September o. d p and % It is not unlikely that
a four days trottng meeting will be given in con-
nectinn with the horse show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
INGALLS, BLOCKADE FOR NAUGHr.
Board Of Estimate Grants 100000 for
Bronx Parks.

Commissioner Eustis is to get his 100000 for the
Bronx parks, despite Alderman Mccall and he will
not have to ask It from the aldermen The Board
Of Estimate yesterday voted the money he asked
for. and it win be raised under Section 1853 Of the
charter which authorizes The issue Of corporate
stock to the of $4,000 the sole authority
of the Board of Estimate. Issues OF corporate stock
of 100000 for the Botanical and S175 ecj for the
Geological Gardens we're authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commission meeting. ? m
Mass meeting to advance the early closing movement
Harlem Casino. evening
Meeting Of The Republican District Committee Of the
XNVIIIth Assembly District. No les East Eighty
hrst-st. ?.
Meeting Of the Club No i85 East Seventy eighth
S Is
Award Of prizes to members Of the Janitors' Society
Educational Alliance $50 p m
Band ooncerts-Madson Square. Hamilton Fish and East
River parks p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool July / m--Cotton-spot- Moderate
business done, prices six points higher.
ding f9tT esd; good middirg; 69Nc mddng 6 74d.
low middltnG. o 4Sd. good ordinary. ordinary.
59Sd The sales Of the day 1000 bales - which
for speculation export Included & tfs,
American. Receipts. 5000 bales. including Aunsr
can. Futures opened drm and closed steady: American
n,tddliuS, july. 65Id. q SD
September. 653d September October 6OT66 OSd OCto
Der November, 5t245 ODD November December : 4s5
December January: ZOO! AID. January February S9
5.39d. i' ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Our work to-day.

Our work to-day.
Everything for the holiday wear OF
men and boys; neghgee shirts, bath
ing suits, ducks, low shoes, outing
suits, straw hats.
A work that's going on constantly
nowadays, is the gradual marking
down of fancy cheviot suits, as pat
terms are depleted the final result is
hundreds of higher priced men S suits
on the $15 tables.
For young mems suits, sizes 1874
inch chest, the vanishing points are
$40 and SIP.
The $3.50 sale of S. shoes is still
in working order.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall
8 Warren St ~, .or.
S42 Broadway 18th, we M 49,
nd las 4th Ave. Dy MAJ
1890 Broadway, cor. 800.
and Wpsf33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4.9l Sunset "a Moon sets Moons age =
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy los Gov Island 80 Hell Gate 3.21
T. M.-Sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 224 Gate 4.I3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

Francisco. July The official closing quo
rs for MINING stocks TODAY We're as follows.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
STANDARD CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY HAS FAILED
Stockholders Who Promised
to Put Money in Concern
Changed Minds

The Standard Construction Company
is no more The doors Of their offices
in the Gawthrop building were locked
this modning, the Gawthrop Bros. OBJ
tanning service on them for the rent
of their offices.
The company was a corporation char
tered at Dover some time ago. Ten
weeks ago it opened offices here, secur-
ing civil engineers. draughtsmen, stem
.ographers and clerks and their rooms
had the appearance of prosperity. The
blow that put it out was administered
today when an attachment was served
for ten weeks rent and their place
closed.
1t is said the cause Of the failure is
due TO some of the stockholders refus-
ing to put their money into the con-
cern after promising to do so. A legal
hattie may be the result. +. NJ. Will
kins was treasurer OF the concern. The
object of the company was to con-
struct bridges. railways and other big
enterprises.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
HURLED FROM WAGON
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Two Men Receive Injuries
and Woman Almost Run
Down by Animal

A runaway horse this morning threw
John Dunn and Joseph Wells from the
latter's wagon injuring both.
The animal became frightened on
Fourth street and ran down Pine TO
Third, where it turned. but it's speed
was so great that before il could make
the curve 1t dashed into the house of
Mrs. Alice Burgess, at No. 6O6 East
Third street breaking down the rail Of
her porch and hurling the men to the
ground. Mrs. Burgess was shaking a
rug in front of her door when she heard
the noise Of the runaway and seeing
the frightened animal coming directly
for her jumped into the house barely
In time to escape being struck. The
shock caused the animal TO lurch for
ward and the porch rail of No. sos
East Third street was also crushed by
it falling against it.
Mr.. Wells received a severe cut on
the hand but John Dunn. the other oc-
cupant of the vehicle. was found to be
badly injured. His shoulder blade was
broken. but he refuseSs to go to the
hospital and was sent TO his home, No.
515 Queen street, South Wilmington,
in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER
Former Senator Kenney Is Said to Favor William
H. Stevens, of Seaford-Some Dissatisfac-
ton Felt in All Parts of State

the candidacy or Mr.. Stevens is not kept
behind the scenes" The Democrats of
not only Sussex county, but the entire
State as we'll still remember that II has
not been very many years ago that Mr..
stevons IN a strong editorial IN his news
paper. the Seaford News, advocated the
election of John Edward Addicks to the
United States Senate. and that IN the
campaign Of 1900 he openly fought abe
election Of Charles Wright. as State Sem
ator from the seaford district, but all
hs efforts failed and Mr.. Wright was
elected.
During the last Legislature, when the
Democrats OF the General Assembly were
compllmenting Democrats In almost every
section OF the State by giving them votes
for United States Senator, Mr.. stevens
name was suggested. but 1t only received
favor with one member and th.ut was
Representative Allen. from the seaford
district. and then only after W. M. Ross
had first been voted for.
The proposition TO compliment Mr..
steveus was fought by every Democratic
newspaper in the State.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
POLICE SWOOP DOWN
ON NEGRO coast DIVE"
Inmates Arrested-Trial Will
Take Place Next Tuesday.
Locked Up for Sleeping

Estella Benson and Joe welsh. both
colored. were arraisned in city Court
this morning on charge Of keeping a
disorderly house at No. 10I Walnut
street The house was raided last
night and Welsh and the Benson wo-
man arrested as the propretors. The
case was continued until Tuesday. the
defendants being held IN 800 bail until
that time. James Dangerheld, colored.
one of the witnesses In the case. was
fined s5 and costs for attempting 60
warn the inmates Of the house of the
presence OF the police.
George Holt went TO the home OF his
brother-in law. Frederick Il. Collins
last night and demanded sleeping ac-
commodatiOns. Being intoxicated he
was refused and becoming boisterous
was arrested. lie was fined SO and
costs.
When William Lewis colored was
arraigned ON "A charge OF drunkenness
he pleaded not guilty. patrolman Dam
iel Aiken found the prisoner az the
home Of General James H. Wilson. No
1905 Rodney street enjoying "a nap on
| the porch. The officer admitted thai
Lewis was not drunk when arrested
but said that he has been under the in
huence OF liquor for the past ten years
The defendant had been engaged TO pa
a load of wood In the cellar but wen
10 sleep instead. He was dismissed.
Horace Powell, Nelson Aifree an
Harry Slaysman. an boys were fine
So and costs for disorderly' conduc
Paul Rockwell was also arraigned wit
the trio but there was no evidence
hold him.
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
PENN IS FAVORITE
OVER COLUMBA'S TEAM
Red and Blue Players in Good
Condition Expect to
Triumph.

New York, oct. 24.-The most i'm
portant gridlron contest so far this
season will be played here this after
noon. Pennsylvania and Columbia will
do the honors at the Polo Grounds. and
to close followers Of college football the
game is a peculiarly importstt one.
should Pennsylvania win her stock
will soar upwards and increase her
prospects, of beating Harvard. Should
the GOODIES Of fortune favor Columbia
il win prove the latter's right to be
classed with the big elevens. Football
games are played on the gridiron, and
not by betting. If this were not so the
visitors from Father Penn's domains
would not need 10 don their football
togs. as the betting would indicate an
easy victory for the Red and Blue.
Prevailing odds this morning was to
/ in favor Of Pennsylvania, and there
is little New York money in sight
Evening journal., 1903-10-24
ADVOCATE A CHANGE
Prisoners Committed For Trial Should
be Separate From Those Sentenced.

There Is general opinion among per-
sons Interested in prisoners at ghc county
worlShouso that plan should be adopted
to keep The pr.soDers who are awaiting
trial distinct from those who have been
sentenced as IL does not always follow
that a man IS guilty because he has been
committed for trial.
II is declared that prisciters committed
80 the workhouso for trial are dressed IN
thep rison garb and are under the same
regulations and conditions as those who
have been convicted. They are not per-
ms,tcd TO write outside the prison except
at certain times and Il Is also difficult
for bhom to arrange with their counsel
for their trial.
These regulations, st is thought, should
be changed.