davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEWSPAPER RECEIVER
Court Places Affairs Of Old Re
cOrder' in New Hands.

George W Turner was removed by JUS
tice Bischof in the Supreme Court as re-
coiver for the New York Recorder Com
pauy Yesterday. and Howard r.. Sands was
appointed i'm his place under bond Of fl2."o
Turner had TWO bonds OF $1,000 each, and
fine creditors Of the company nave been
irving 10 collect from mis- suretes, out they
refuse TO pay without an accounting Of the
affairs Of the insolvent company that has
been confirmed by the court.
Turner disappeared. according 10 the aft
davits in the petition for his removal. IN
100. and was last heard Of in Berkeley
cal i'm 1876, With the appointment Of the
new receiver the creditors hope Go lie able
to collect par Of their money from Tur-
ners sureties as the court order directs
Turner 10 turn over TO Sands N6,6" in sixty
days.
Tho New York Recorder Company pub
ushed the old New York Recordcr which
vas declared insolvent in July. SO and
.usneuded publication in October + that
,osr Turner. who was one Of the editors
was made receiver in New Jersey nd an
,.fiarv receiver IN this state. The company
had liabilities of S97.539. In 1901 Charles
" West was appointed referee 10 pass on
Turner's accounts. His report showed that
Turner mad in his hands al that time fH'l"
ss receiver. and that he had paid TO him
self sS.ssS without the direction Of me court
q,1e referee recommended that The Sll'V"
IL. distributed among the creditors
An affidavit of David g. Garrabrant. one
Of the creditors. SAYS that ne saw Turner
In 1914. and that Turner told him AZ That
time that ne did not have money enough
/ in his possession 10 meet his obligations as
receiver for The Recorder Company. nc
Wanted several months in which 10 realize
or some mining stocks. After tha'. Sara
bran- saws. Turner went 20 Austrai5, sa} %
4 ing thai he needed a sea voyage for MS
/ ,caltr "A, WAS subsequently, heard ~ IA
Jausn and Corea, and IN 1875 was known
u, he i'm Berkeley. Cal
( The order for Turner % snow cause Why
+ .o .bould not be removed was served on
r,-, h, publication in Berkeley. md tho
anpIication vent ny default. as Turner put
! in no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NO REST FOR AUTO BANDITS
Club of America May Soon Offer
Another $1,000 Reward.

In days gone by the government used to
offer attractive rewards for the capture,
dead or alive, Of bandits who held up
prairie schooners. The custom Is said 10
have brought good results. About the first
Of this month the Automobile Club OF
America put up 5000 as a reward for the
arrest and conviction Of any bandit who
robbed the occupant Of an automobile on
any road in this country. Three weeks
later that reward was undoubtedly the
means Of the arrest in Philadelphia Of the
man who. .t les charged, held up Charles II.
Dumas and mis- wife, in Somerville, y J.,
last Thursday night.
Henry Sanderaon. Of this city president
OF the Automobile Club Of America. is
very we'll pleased with the way the re-
ward figured in that case, and il is prob
able that the board Of governors will vote
another $1,000 for the same purpose soon.
The idea originated with Dr.. Charles Wood
McMurtry OF No. So Fifth avenue, an ac-
tive member OF the club. lie dug up a lot
OF figures last spring. which showed that
during the last year there We're ten bona
ede cases Of automobile hold-ups within
a distance OF one hundred miles Of New
York. In which there had been 10 arrest
or conviction.
Or. McMurtry pondered over the situa-
ton. and then conceived the reward plan
he conferred with the board Of gov
ernors. with the result that the prop
osition was adopted in July. and by
the first Of this month notices Of the re-
ward were scnt 10 all automobile clubs
in the Eastern states and the main roads
in and around New York were placarded
The notices point out that the money will
he paid 10 the person designated by the
Prosecuting Attorney
Charles E. Forsdick. secretary Of the
club. laid some autoists favored law
permitting them TO carry concealed weap-
ons. but ne disparaged the idea. as II
might operate badly i'm case Of innocent
persons who hold up cars for civil pur-
noses. Mr. Forsdick thought better idea
would be to warn drivers against stopping
FOR any one on lonely road. He men
toned m. fac that the states might take
I'M tbe reward scheme. which promises to
become a costly one for the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

he wouldn't paw any political debt that his
father had contracted and had not paid so
far az was within his power. but that his
father owed Mr. Talbot nothing That was
the beginning OF the feud which IS now to
be fought 10 the end.
The Republicans arc looking on compla-
Gently at this bitter factional fight among
tho Democrats The Republican party is
united and ready for the campaign
The political conditions throughout the
state certainly favor them, and should
they carry the state this fall, they VIII
certainly place il I'm the Republican column
for the Presidential election. In al previ-
GUS campaigns. since 1893, they have had
more or less trouble In districts where
there were factional differences. and these
bad depressing effect upon the party IN
the state n there are any dissensions in
city or county arising from dissatisfaction
with candidates the leaders know nothing
about them. Chairman Hanna has made
diligent inquiry, to determine whether mis-
good Offices are required TO repair breaches.
and he said to-day that nowhere was there
any. sign of trouble.
The Republican party throughout the
state is in better shape than 7 have ever
seen it, said Mr. Hanna. While there
are contests in several Of the counties for
local offices, all OF the candidates and their
supporters are as = unit for the head of
the ticket. They are more interested in
the election Of Mr. Goldsborough than they
are in their own success. and the best evil
dence Of this feeling is the willingness OF
party men in the counties to give up their
ambitions for office, so as 10 make certain
or the Governor. When men willingly
make such sacrifices it speaks well for the
solidarity Of the party. n means that they
are earnestly and enthusiastically support
ing the ticket. and that We will not only
poll our fun vote. hut that every vote will
he counted "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
FEWER CASES OF TYPHOID
Physician to Report on Bronx
Investigation To- morrow.

Or. Boduan. OF the Health Department.
who has heen making an Investigation Of
the typhoid situation in TIE Bronx said
yesterday MS investigation hzd ended and
that he would make n report 20 Commits
sioner Lederle tomorrow morning. II was
learned TINT Dr. RoldUan had eliminated
milk and wate- a. tle possible sources Ok
the outbreak Of the disease in Tie Bronx,
and II was thought probable he had traced
the infection 20 files or m-sluitOes Or.
Boidusn Uor.d not. in view or the fact
that the repor; tad not gone 70 Commis-
sioner Lederle. speak on this phase Of the
epidemic
At the Roman Catholic Orphan Asysiun
where thiltv-fve coses have developed
since tho latter part o. July. four more
cases are under suspicion. The house ply
stefan there thinks however. that these
cases were incubatinS before August Is.
when the last case there developed
in the whole borough here we're thirty
one new cases reported last week. as COM
pared with forty-seven in the week previ-
Gus. In Manhattan sixty cases were re-
ported. as against eighty-eisht in the week
before. This drop. according to DR.. Boil
duan, bears out the belief Of the depart
ment that the highest point n the out
break or epidemic, as II has been now
termed. has been reached.
The Manhattan epidemic Of the last
eleven weeks has been definitely deter
mined a milk infection. and the inspectors
OF the department have been able 70 trace
and have shut off the faulty supply.
In the event that Or. Boduan attri utes
the orphan asylum outbreak as as
the others in The Bronx. 10 ny infection.
T. was said that Commissioner I>ederle
would order a general cleanup Of all
empty lots IN that borough under suspi-
CiOn.
DR. Bolduan admitted having made care
mi surveys Il a good many acres Of open
lots in the last week. and this was looked
on Yesterday as being preparatory - a
general order for cleaner unimprOvcd plots
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HARMONY OUTING IN oUEEN'
Several Hundred Attend Affair Held by
Republican Club.

-cy.raI hundred Republicans atiehoed
Ga. h,r,ropv outing Of tho Republican
rn,b Of queens county. which was neid
i9 scbBtzen Park, steinway avenue ana
r,roadu,v. Long island ci.y yesterday
o. ~ g9rdcn Is president Of le ors4ni-
-. ,o,onr those present we're Jo-e pin
-. 80, domcr i, Io0re. FRANCIS b.
,..,.,1.,an "A d. Dolan and john Wagner
a,r,bor o. plan were aid Tor me
- cam campaign. as Il B thought
.,'. lin, 10 the dlssensions in the Dem
'.,. inks the chances for Repu IL
r.,r victory are bHsht The necessity IOl
camoaien fund was discussed and steps steps
go. ,,ken 40 raise the money required
=. ,ape an energetic campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
pRoGREssIvEs PLAN DINNER
Leaders from Middle States Invited and
Room for La Toilette May Come.

Duluth. MINI. Aug. 26.-A nuInper ol
,,ddle states leaders Of the progressive
Republicans have received invitations 70 al
Ind -, state progressive dinner IN Mime
,polis september 3. AZ which state Doom
o. -,r,tor Ia Toilette. II Wisconsin. FOR
President s. 90 be launched
,,,,orq those invited arc senator cum
IN of Iowa Governor McGovern OF Wis
-, former senator BeveridGe of In
- - and senator Clapp. Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Building Heavily Insured.

Duboistein is said 10 have induced hor-
sbak TO set fire to his place Of business on
November %. 1910, causing loss Of $1,000.
The building was heavily insured. The
police also are said TO he looking for Daniel
Perry. brother-in-law and business part
ner OF Bloom.
Korshak fed from Chicago after he was
charged with having set IRE TO the store OF
Leopold Dreyfus & Co. wholesale cloth
iers on June 8. this year, which resulted
in loss Of $4,000 Both Leopold ana
Lazard Dreyfus, members Of the firm, were
arrested on suspicion Immediately after
the fire. Three days later Leopold Dreyfus
made a statement duplicating horshak'
and then committed suicide
Korshak in a statement made 70 the
police declared that - per cent OF all fires
which have occurred IN Chicago in the last
five years were Of incendiary origin and
we're either the work OF the proprietors OF
the buildings or Of professional frebugs. lie
saws there arc more than one hundred men
I'm Chicago who make "a good living by
setting fire TO buildings 20 enable the own
ers TO collect large sums Of insurance He
saws the frebug is usually paid lump
sum I'm advance. but that sometimes he
works ON commission. receiving percent
age of the insurance money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HOME FoR CANADIAN CLUB.

TIE canadian club. Of Ne" horh' VIII
soon have new and sumpiuous quarters al
tho Hotel Breslin if negotiations now on
uitb p. p Mulligan, the manager. are sue.
a.ssf,l one OF the features Of special
,,,oros, 20 guests from Canada at th
Rre.liu is the recent arrangement MADE
nv Mr. MuHigan that all Canadian iedera
and bank notes ana currency VIII re &C
cented Al their face value there. Besides
the professional money changers dn'
hank. this is practically the onlf pace ia
New York where such accommodation ma5
b. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CHURCH SERVICE FOR LABOR.

The American Federation of Labor mas
received an Invitation from the 'hnfch OF
the Ascension. Fifth avenue ana l'th street
te be present at the annual labor service 10
bo held in the church on September %. rms
t,,,itstion has also been EXTENDED 10 an
ritiz@ns OF the city interested lli INC ., I'la-
tions hetwcen the church ana LABOR. . .ei
will be a fun choir ~ aIte,i,, o..
sermon viii he preached Dy tI'' NV All
draw T. t-nderhill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
AUTUMN MILLINERY

WOMEN's TRIMMED HATS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
FROM PARIS THE MODELS DISPLAYING THE
LATEST AUTUMN STYLES. EXCLUSIVE MILL
merry FROM B. ALTMAN & cos OWN WORK.
ROOMS IS ALSO SHOWN
PARTICULAR MENTION is MADE OF FRENCH
HATS AND BONNETs FOR MOURNING WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Says eesttie Answered Uncertainty.

rear OF the machine, and, meeting Beattie
IN the rear, the man struck grazing blow.
Says Besttie Answered Uncertainty.
In the meantime his wife had fallen. he
said. to the front floor Of the car Beattip
said he held his wife on the left seat and
TOOK her to Mr.. Tom owen in that posi-
non driving with one hand 1 asked Mr.
Reattie where the man then Went In the
tainlv.
! asked Bestue about his relations with
beulah RiufOrd and as 10 whether his
wife knew that Reulah Rinford was back
IN Richmond, and ne said merely that she
ala. he stated that he and his wife mad
not quare1ed then and that they never
had had cross word
Was there anything said about his wife
knowing the relations between Beattie and
Beulah Binfordc' asked Prosecutor Wen
denburE
asked Mr.. Beattie II his wife knew
about his relations with Beulah Binford be-
Tore the marriage. and ne said yes
II was at this point that Scherer said he
had asked Beattie about hls physical con
dition and the court by agreement with
the prosecuting attorney arranged TO take
up that question on separate occasion.
Scherer described in detail his work the
DAY after the murder. he said.
We had been al the scene o. the crime
bu' short time when some one came up
with a Single-b9 relied gun. III was iden-
tined ny Henry q. Baattie. ir. az the gun.
| am not positive whether he stated n was
the gun used In killing his wife or the gun
WINCH he thought was used I'm killing
MS wife. We took the gun 10 different
parties 10 see e IL could De Identified
! discussed me case with Reattie and
asked him 10 give me- As near as possible,
all tho facts connected with the shooting
We had only spoken a few words when re-
porters interrupte' as We walked away
10 the blood spot. I and others who gath
cred asked Beattie TO place the car in the
position n was AZ the time Of the shooting.
Mr. Beattie then placed the car, my rec
objection IS first on the left hand side OF
the blood spot Zoinc toward Richmond.
about twenty or thirty inches from f. with
the front scat about opposite the flood
SPOT. He had already stated 10 me that
the bearded man was ir front NJ the car
and that it vas necessary for him L. stop
tho car 20 keep from running over him.
and also stated that the man had shot from
in front Of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
: ARSON RING IN TOLLS
Six Men Arrested in Chicago Said
TO Be in League with Korshak.
POLICE SEEK THREE MORE
Prisoners Held on Charges Of
Arson and Arson and
Conspiracy.

Chicago Aug 26. Six men are in custody
and the arrest If another he's been ordered
IS the police IN connection with the opera
tons OF an alleged arson ring which caused
a property loss Of sl.0Oo ooo during the last
twelve months in Chicago.
Three other men. including former 20
Hce1nan. are being sought by the police In
connection with the alleged conspiracy.
The men under arrest are. David kor-
shak former saloonkeeper and leader Of
the alleged arson ring. who is said to have
set fire to fifty buildings in Chicago Within
a YEAR. recently brought back 10 chicago
from Vancouver. B. g.: Charles Bloom. a
merchant Max Feilschmidt. fire insur-
auCe adiuster; Isaac Schaefner. a real es-
tate dealer, Ellis Dubostein. shirt waist
manufacturer. and Lazard Dreyfus. whole
sale clothing manufacturer.
The man whose arrest has been ordered
by Fire Attorney sullivan is Benjamin F.
Fink, said 10 be- am official of the North
western Can Company. who is wanted 10Y
arson iu connection with the fire AT the
ccmpanys plant MAY &
The arrests We're made ny the police after
korshak had made a statement duplicating
a number Of business men in the alleged
arson conspiracy Ii is expected that
number Of other arrests will be made be-
fore tho investigation is finished.
Cases Continued Until Tomorrow.
In the afternoon David Eorshak. 7 &C
Schaefner Max Feilschmdt and Ellis Du-
boistein We're formally booked at the flar-
rlSon street police station. Korshak was
charged with arson Schaefner ana the
others We're charged with arson and con-
spiracy. Later they we're arraigned before
Municipal Judge Dicker and the hearing Of
the cases continued until next Monday.
Three barrels # gasolene are said TO
have been used in firing the plant OF the
can company. While being brought back
10 Chicago from Vancouver. 3. c.. kor-
shak is said 10 have admitted TO Detective
LOTUS that Fink asked him 10 set fire 20
the plant and that Korshak wanted So'Wc
for the job. Fink is said to have refused
o. pay that amount. declaring that the
price asked was more than it was worth.
Several weeks later the building was
burned and evidences Of incendiarism are
said 10 have been discovered By the police
Bloom is accused of having paid korshak
10 set fire to his store on April 20. The
stock Of goods is said 20 have been insured
for $1,000 while their actual value did not
exceed 800. according TO Korshak. Fell
schmidt and Schaefner were. IL is said
implicated in the alleged incendiary fire at
the plant Of the Northwestern Can COM
Danv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
%. Altmatt & On.
STA AVENUE 34rH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK
HAVE READY THEIR EARLY AUTUMN STOCK OF

HAVE READY THEIR EARLY AUTUMN STOCK OF
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
WHICH INCLUDE SUITS. DRESSES. ETC. SUITABLE FOR
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS; JUNIOR TAILOR-MADE
SUITS IN THE NEWEST FABRICS AND STYLES; REGULATION
SAILOR SUITS AND DRESSES OF SERGE AND OTHER CLOTHS
AFTERNOON DRESSES OF VELVETEEN AND CREPE METEOR
AND OF CHIFFON, NET. ETC, FOR EVENING WEAR; MOTOR
AND TRAVELLING COATS WAISTS OF CHIFFON OR SATIN;
EVENING WRAPS OF VARIOUS MATERIALS. SPECIAL
ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO CHILDRENs GARMENTS IN
SIZES 4 TO "a YEARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
q. Altn1a1t & On.

AVE ARRANGED A SALE FOR TOMORROW MONDAY OF
MEMS AND WOMEN'S HOSIERY
AT THE FOLLOWING ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
WOMENs BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
AT $l.65 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS
WOMEN5 BLACK SILK HOSE.
AT $l.00 PER PAIR
MEMS BLACK OR COLoRED SILK HALF HOSE
AT 50c PER PAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

BOYS CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR
COMPRISE SUITS REFERS AND ovERcoATs IN THE NEW
STYLES AND FABRICS. ALSO GENERAL FURNISHINGS SUCH
AS HATS CAPS SHIRTS PAJAMAs BATH ROBES. SWEATERS.
NECKwEAR CLOVES SHOES, HOSIERY, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MOURNING GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES

WOONNIINC
ARE IN STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES INCLUDING NEWEST
DESIGNS IN TAuORMADE SUITS DRESSES SEPARATE COATS
ETC ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
MOURNING WAISTS. HOUSE GOWNS AND NECLICEES. NECK
WEAR GLOVES BELTS. HANDKERCHEFS MOURNING JEW
EIRY AND STATIONERY. MEMS MOURNING SCARFS GLOVES
AND EANDKERCHIEFS.
ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEW IMPORTATIONs OF

AUTUMN DRESS AND COAT VELVETS
INCLUDE oMBRE, CORONATION. DIAMANT. RAVE
AND OPERA EFFECTS. DOUBLE-WIDTH IN COLORS
ADAPTED FOR EVENING AND AFTERNOON WEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

had fired. He said that Mrs Beattie
dropped over 10 the right, or on his left
shoulder, that the man stepped to the
rear OF the machine. and, meeting Besttie
IN the rear the man struck grazing blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Defendsnt's Attitude Changed.


rr. tostinon, Of Scherer inasmuch aS
). .s frequently introduced the mann VI
sis. Pinford. excited interest OH the POI
~ the prisoner and his usual noncha iah'e
gave pav m "A determined. tiger-lke crouc"
over the bench a. ne strained for"aru "
,stci every syllable uttered. not lhlI
aaently did ne ndeet about nervously III
his seat. The muscles In ms face pulSd'''
h. ground his ,eeth. Occasionally Al
Nitb 4 suddenness that sometimes s'di u''
: &C. counsel. Beattie put both ms arm"
ground the neck OF Harry VI. Snith' IT,
81 LAWYER beside him. and insisted on COZ" r.
Tuued whispering
Once his whisper was audible. uiNn
say that" be protested 70 his lawyer ~
Sehorer talked on smile often proN'
o. the face Of the prisoner oul u az
pareuty was a forced smile. rather Una"
q wholesome. cheerful one. His sharp cf'h
q, instantly Drotruded over the prisoner
b. nch. and lire intense concentration %
Ms attention on Scherer's testimony was
~ direct contrast 20 the ease he mani
4 sted a. noon, when he $1,000 "lu' nc
hry on the lawn quietly observing ire
o. blood-soaked automobile. scheref
So calmly in the witness chair seit'hs
Z tb narrative Of his activity III ihe
> e from the start. saying. in part;
.sa- ses;tie asserted 10 me mat while
enJins ovcr the brakes The high"ayman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State
for $500 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Scene OF Shooting Enacted.

Scherer said some one in the crowd got
in the left seat Of the car and that he
placed himself in front Of the machine
where the man was supposed to be stand
iuI He continued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
"N|GGERS" ARE
BARRED BY The
cornell women
ASK THAT GIRLS OF THE DARK
SKINNED RACE BE BARRED
FROM DORMITORY.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 30.-The
race question at Cornell, which has
been blazing for several weeks,
since it was first melted by James
d. Clarke's article in the Cornell
Era, has broken out again, and this
time has been put squarely up to
the board of trustees
A majority of the co-eds of the
university, more than 200, have
signed petition requesting that ad-
mission be refused colored women
to the only dormitory for women
which the university owns, at Sage
college. The petition has been for
warded to President Schurman, and
by him will be presented to the
full board of trustees at its next
regular meeting.
The petition is the direct result
of an application made last week
by two colored women students for
rooms in Sage college.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
JACK JOHNSON
DRAWS Term
IN A PRISON
FACING THE DELIGHTFUL PROS
PECT OF SPENDING %
DAYS IN JAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
Prize Fighter Jack Johnson is in
Jail again, and unless some higher
court comes to his relief on a tech
nicality he will serve a 25-day SEN
tence for automobile speeding.
Johnson has been an oft-time Of
fender OF the speed laws and after
Ia arrests from which he escaped
with light fines or dismissals he ran
against Acting Police Judge Tread
well yesterday. He pleaded guilty
to a charge of speeding and was
given a Jail sentence. He took an
appeal to the superior court, and
this afternoon Judge Mogan dismiss
ed the appeal, forfeited the fighters
$500 bail and ordered him into inn
mediate custody. Ten minutes later
two deputy sheriffs had him in
charge bound for the branch coun-
Ity Jail.