[172] “Rapport au président de la république française sur l’administration de la justice criminelle de 1881–1900”, pp. xix, cxvi. [↑]
[173] Figured from “Compte général de l’administration de la justice criminelle pendant l’année 1900”, pp. 30–31. [↑]
[174] Op. cit., pp. 54–62, Tab. XXIX. [↑]
[175] For the years 1884–1889 taken from the “Statistica giudiziaria penale per l’anno 1889”, and for the years following from the “Notizie complementari alle statistiche giudiziarie penali degli anni 1890–95.” [↑]
[176] The fact that a new penal code went into effect in 1890 makes a noticeable change in the total figures. [↑]
[177] Op. cit., p. xxxvii. [↑]
[178] “Statesman’s Year Book”, 1910, p. 948. [↑]
[179] Taken from “de Gerechtelijke Statistiek van het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden”, 1896–1899, and “de Crimineele Statistiek”, 1900. For more detailed information upon the Netherlands see Loosjes, “Bijdrage tot de studie van de criminaliteit der vrouw”, pp. 8–30. [↑]
[180] Figured from “Crimineele statistiek over het jaar 1901.” [↑]
[181] “Criminal Statistics, 1899”, p. 27. See in the same place the reason for thinking that the figures quoted for the number of women acquitted are too small. Morrison says that in England one woman in four is acquitted, and one man in six. (“Juvenile Offenders”, p. 46.) [↑]