ADDISON, Miss.

Matron, Aberdeen Rescue Home, 8043; number of inmates
8046; agree on admission to stay two years, 8048; majority
remain, 8051; employed at laundry and house work, 8049;
daily routine, 8055, 8061; average age of inmates, 8062;
number of habitual drunkards, 8067; prostitution and
drink, 8068.

ADULT REFORMATORIES.

Detention of migratory paupers for long periods,
3862.

ADULTERATION OF DRINK.

Laws should be more stringently enforced, 6189.
Quality of liquor much to do with drunkenness and
offences of violence, 9127.

ALCOHOLIC INSANITY.

Forms of insanity given by Sir Arthur Mitchell in
his Articles, pp. 525-528, are (a) intoxication, (b)
delirium tremens, (c) mania à potu, (d) dipsomania;
victims of the latter not suitable cases for ordinary
asylums.

ALEXANDER, M.A., Rev. JOHN.

Chaplain, Glasgow Prison, 10,071; thinks existing homes
and shelters do good work, 10,073; especially where period
of detention exceeds six months, 10,078; suggests that
sentences for petty offenders be increased in geometrical
progression, 10,083; thinks present sentences on habitual
offenders have no deterrent effect, 10,088, 10,111-10,113;
even long sentences not always deterrent, 10,128, 10,129
definition of habitual drunkard, 10,098, 10,137-10,139;
suggests young girls after being warned on first offence
should be sent to reformatory school for one year, and if
again convicted for three years, after which, if not effective,
to be imprisoned, and sentences increased in geometrical
progression, 10,093-10,097; thinks unmarried young women
offenders should be detained for life, 10,097-10,099, 10,140-
10,143; considers stipendiaries preferable to magistrates
for dealing with habituals, 10,100-10,106; difficulty in
securing work for discharged female prisoners, 10,107,
10,108; personal efforts, 10, 109, 10, 120-10,126; complaints
by prostitutes in prison as to unjust arrest, 10,114-10,119;
serious offenders rarely habitual drunkards, 10,130-10,134.

ANGUS, Mr JOHN WYNESS.

Chief Constable, Greenock, 8908; which has special Police
Act, 8911; intended to meet offence of drunkenness,
9062-9072; thinks the steady decrease since 1891 of
arrests for petty offences attributable to bad trade and
special attention paid to large number of shebeens, 8913-
8915, 8932-8949; special instructions given to police as to
persons found drunk in view of frequent cases of drowning,
8921, 8922; tendency of night police to overlook cases
from personal considerations, 8922-8927; comparison of
Greenock and Edinburgh, 8927-8931; maximum penalty

for drunkenness rarely inflicted, 8977-8986, 9113-9116;
number of habitual offenders in Greenock, 8950-8961;
large proportion of prostitutes apprehended for other petty
offences, 8962-8963; method of dealing with prostitutes
for importuning, 8964-8975; application of previous con-
victions, 8987-8995; considers treatment of drunks in
burghs more effective than lenient county treatment,
8996-9001; system of liberation on pledge, minimum
in cases of drunkenness fixed at 10s., 9002, 9009-9015,
9081; result being few forfeitures, 9002-9008; very little
vagrancy, 9017; bona fide workmen on tramp are helped
by police, 9028-9035; professionals directed to night
asylum, 9022, 9030, 9036-9041; special powers for vagrancy
in Renfrewshire, 9052-9261; difficulty of getting prostitutes
to go to Homes, 9073-9076; definition of habitual offender,
9084, 9108-9112; would deter persons from becoming
habituals by fixing sentence to be imposed after third con-
viction, 9082-9090, 9116-9118; juveniles sent to training
ships and reformatory or industrial schools generally turn
out well, 9094-9099; exception in case of Dalbeth R.C.
School, 9099; approves of whipping boys under 14 years of
age, 9100-9106; thinks the quality of the liquor has much
to do with drunkenness and offences involving violence,

9127-9134.

ARRESTS FOR PETTY OFFENCES.

For specific petty offences in Burghs and Counties, p. 539,

etc.

Difference in ratio in different Burghs explained by

Bailie S. Chisholm, 94.
Mr A. A. Young, 12,562.
Mr Jno. Boyd, 433, 458.
Bailie Primrose, 978-979.
Sir Jas. Russell, 1903.

Mr Wm. Henderson, 2067, 2244.
Mr John Alexander Dewar, 6303.
Mr Wm. Hamilton, 8755, 8772.
Capt. Hardy M'Hardy, 12,492.
Increase since 1884, 2621-2622.

Ratio of total apprehensions to population decreased since
1890,-Mr Wm. Donaldson, 2632.

Increase due to large number of young constables,-Mr Wm.
Geddes, 13,181.

ASSOCIATION OF PRISONERS.

Evils obviated by proper classification, 6995, 7016.

ASYLUMS.

Not suited for Inebriates.

Prof. Gairdner, 724.
Dr Yellowlees, 1364, 1482.
Dr Clouston, 2869, 2937.
Dr Batty Tuke, 12,704.
Dr Rorie, 13,581.
Dr Nicolson, 13,912.

Dr Hoffman, 14,145.

Advantages and drawbacks of treating inebriates in,-
Dr Wilson, 10,419.