davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
MEANT TO MURDER HIM.

Simon Jones who Attacked . Fellow
Prison, with a Shovel, Being Heard.
A week ago Simon Jones, colored who
was serving a time in the city prison for
writing an insulting note to white girl,
made an assault with a shovel upon
John Miller, another prisoner, as they
were eating dinner.
Miller received blow on the head He
has now brought action for assault with
intent to kill and the case came up in
Justice Furry's court at o'clock this
afternoon. Jones is q brother of the
colored boy who was killed with razor
in the hands of Will Link last winter
and for which the latter recently wal
sent to the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
OMNIBUS BARN CHANGE.
It Has Been Transferred and sale Stable
to be Started.

]. ". Bell, J. C. Bratten and ]. n
French have leased the bus barn on East
Sixth street and will esta blish fancy
sale and boarding stable to be opened on
September l..
Mr.. Bell said in reference to the mat
ter: Topeka has never had a regular
sale stable where farmers and others can
take their horses and find sale for them
and it is our purpose to open that kind
of place We will deal in fancy horseR "
The barn is to be fitted up with cleo
tricity and thoroughly overhauled.
The bus line stables have been moved
to the corner of Fourth and jackson
streets, to the building formerly occupied
by the Associated Charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
HURLED AGAINST A POST.
st. Joseph Travelling Man su ffers From
Trolley Car Accident

st. Joseph Travelling Man su ffers From
Trolley Car Accident.
Another man has tried to get off the
electric cars on the left side and as a re-
suit he is nursing some very Oubiesome
bruises. The unfortunate man is Mr.. E.
R. Nickel, travelling man from st. Jo-
seph.
He stepped off north bound electric
car at the corner of Fourth and the ave :
nue. today, but he didn't see the pole, and
he was hurled against it with consider
able force.
He was carried to the Hotel Throop,
where DR.. Mum attended him. His arm
and shoulder were very badly bruised
and his back hurt, but there were no
bones broken.
The doctor says Mr.. Mokel will be
able to be out by tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
FIRE IN BODWELL BLOCK.
Started by the Use of Gasoline to Clean
Carpets.

The fire department was called to the
Bodweu block yesterday morning by
verbal alarm. The house occupied by
Mrs. c. Hughes was damaged to the ex-
tent of $50. The cause assigned was
that it caught from gasoline being used
to clean carpets.
Ia the afternoon, at 4:25, alarm box
No. 9 sounded, and the North Topeka
firemen extinguished the flames that
were issuing from the dwelling at 615
North Tyler street and occupied by Mary
Hill Chief Wilmarth thinks the build.
ing was set on fire. The damage was
about $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
COUDERT FOR JUSTICE.

He Knows Nothing About the Report That
He Is to BE Named.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Paris says:
The correspondent saw Mr.. A R Cou-
dert at the Hotel Continental MI Cou-
dert said he had not yet received any in
formation as to the reported intention to
offer him the vacant justiceship. He
had been out in the country since Thurs
day and did not know that Justice Jack
son was dead. Mr.. Coudert would not
express an opinion whether or not he
would accept the offer if it were made to
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
Wanted Tt aattIaa-

Tom Ferguson will answer to the
charge of disturbance of the peace in
police court tomorrow morning. The
prosecuting witness was not present to-
day, consequently the postponement 81
would like to have that settled this morn
ing" said Ferguson. l ain't spoken to
that fellow for year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
A JAPANESE EXPOSITION.
An international Fair Considered for the
Next Century.

V1cToR1A, B. c., Aug. 12-Japanese
advices by the steamship Warrimoo say:
Plans for an international exposition
are now under consideration by Japa-
nese capitalists and there is a prospect
that the scheme may be discussed in the
coming session of the diet.
The site suggested is in Toxic at the
mouth of the Sumoda river and first or
second year of the twentieth century ia
indicated as the most practicable time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
GOXEY SPEAKS HERE.

He VIII Make An Address at Hamilton
Hail Friday Night
General Jacob s. Coxey will lecture in
Topeka next Friday evening. The Popu-
list league has with some trouble secured
that date. as the famous leader will be
on his return trip from Fit Worth, Texas.
An attempt will be made to have the
wheelmen in Topeka turn out to welcome
Coxey because of his advocacy of "Good
Roads" Wheelmen from all over the
state will be here and the local managers
think q dem onstration may be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
On Friday the Big Day of the BicycIists
Meet.

Over eighty business houses have
signed an agreement to close on next
Friday afternoon from one till six o'clock
SO that their employees may attend the
bicycle races.
The Kansas Division of the L. A W.
now numbers 1877 members. two of
whom are ladies. They are Miss Bes-
sic Buhrs and Mrs. w. c. T. Reichsn-
bach, both of whom are on the reception
committee for the meet this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
Arthur Rfurnhv,a CenturH Ram.

Mr.. Arthur Murphy was the only one
of a number of local wheslmen who at
tempted it, that succeeded in making q
century run on his wheel yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
One Fare TO Boston and

By the Union Pacific. Choice of routes.
Sold Aug. 10th to gath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12
PaY 81 RAJ IaInnh -
One FaFe to Bosfon and Returl

The Rock Island employees, outside OF
the general offices, are being paid today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12

By the Union Pacific. Choice of routes
Sold Aug. 18th to gath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12

sSs calls up the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-12

One Fare to Boston and Return
By the Union Pacific Choice of routes.
Sold Aug. 18th to gath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
CT TrEE'S HOSPITAL ALEMNf DINE.

The annual banquet OF the St Luke's Hospital
Alumni Association took place In the breakfast
room Of the Hotel Savoy last night. Fifty guests
sat down at o'clock to a tastefuny decorated Ia
hle Tn. address OF welcome was made by Dr Al
hort 4 Davis president OF the society The toast
Sister Societies was responded TO by Dr. Charles
! knight FOR the New York Hospital Alumni AS
ISOLATION and Or Charles T.. Winters for the Belle
yue Alumni Association. The Rev. George d.
Baker spoke for the Administrations, and the
policy OF the Hospital" was the subject OF George
n Miners speech The toast, The Medical Board.
was responded by Or. Beverley Robinson, Be,
sides the Dinner Committee which consisted OF
Drs r. r Rang c. f. Collins. Van Horne Norrie
and l.. +. Warner. there were present Dr. william
II Draper. pr r. f. Kinnicutt. DR.. Charles {. B.
ran pr 4 Blauv.lt. Or. William G. Campbell. DR..
Thomas $ Southworth and Or. Farquar Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
rUr yrV ST. TGNiTIUSS CHURCH.

Park-ave at Eighty-tourth-st.. VIII soon nave
church dedicated in honor OF the Jesuit leauer TX
natns Loyola and It VIII be the frst eree'e' ia '''
80 g., this civ. The other church Of the same
80 ,o,ors tho carly Christian bishop and marty
- ,r,ioch For some years the parish church AZ
parI-aye and Eighty -fourth-st. has borne '"s
name 0, 50. Lawrence. and the congregation nave
assembled in the basement. awaiting the time "neN
the supcrstructurc could be- built fathsi n,v
isirron has decided to begin the "oih 81
,hts snring The old church OF an carry uate ma
been rullel down, the rubbish cleared ava! an ~
u ~" rr,r,r,s sent out According TO the plans the
nov building will be one OF the nnest chuIch pun, ia,
i,gs I'm IN. city In the Roman sty.e 10 Will ~.
ras,i,s steadily adhere In al their large eullCes
comuosed OF brick with stone facngs, ana spaSouis
enough for cathedral In smaller ciy, ~ ,b
hor,h, that in time 4 college VIII De ADDED 70 IN.
nn,r,sh property because as the city popu!a''oi
moves norihward St Francis Navier ma: u.
iv',.- he near enough 10 the centres 70 atTac'
,,,niis IN large numbers The nucleus OF sucn al
Institution is already erected IN the patss" o., arS
dence IN Park "h'c" 10 '"'SN
small day college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
THE TAX RATE BILL.
EXPLANATIONS OF THE BIG INCREASE.
THE STATE CARE OF NETWORK AND BRooKI'YNS
1NprGENr INSANE AND OTHER CAUSES

THE CT ATE CARR, OF NETWORK AND BROOkl'fNS
FIGURES on WHICH THE RATE Is BASED
Albany MAY IL ,SpcciaD.-Senator Mullin chair-
man OF the Senate Finance Committee. suDmi,leu
the State tax rate bill. 10 the Senate to-daS' Inv
rate which he announced was 1924 mills, as com
parel with 2Is mills In 1897! lie made Speech IN
which he explained IN detail the cause OF 'h's I's.
Increase in state taxation which. ne SAID announces
in all to $4,000
"Ws have taken upon our shoulders" said he.
the care OF the INDECENT insane of Newton anu
BROOKLYN that adds $4,000 TO the burdens OF the
STATE Then we had 10 pay deferred appropriations
of ast wear amounting to $4,000. Moreover as'
year we had surplus to meet the approp' ''.' o
made by that Legislature. amounting 10 Si'""''"'
Added TO this the increase in the size OF the Legs
lature of 1896 and the creation OF four Appe'ate
Supreme Courts have increased the yeary expenses
OF the state by s2jOOD The increase In new appro-
ria,ions is only 100000 and that Is the measure Vi
the responsibility of this legislature
Commenting on this speech. Senator Cantor SAID
'The people now discover little joker we are
COMPELLED 10 pay 10000 which ought 70 nave Deen
paid By the Republican Legislature OF 1891. Inc
much abisel Democratic Legislature OF 1871 had an
appropriatlon tax Of i9s mills. BY this patent de-
vice Of Legislature paying iis debts the actua.
appropriations concealed The taxation Oh 'he
present year is double what It ought TO be
HOW many appropriations "'' ''' 0f'
asked Senator O'Connor.
NO more than you did" replied Senator Cantor
81 predict TO this Senate tina, the overburlenel tax
payers Will rcseu; TINS frishtful imposition"
senator y ''N"o' maui " ~
Increase In the State ia: 'ate
This Increase" he said. rs absolutely legitimate
:, - d., >, %eu-yor. and nrooklvn that We
should assume the care OF their INDECENT insane
when they have for year, paid for the support
OF the INDECENT insane OF the people "'"k
elsewhere III inc ''"''' y" ,.1.,,-a.
Senator Cantor that Democratic LEGISLATURES
b,,o he.n economical upon what Is that based?
,, t.,a,,-. h.. hracs ~ hal
Inc eoo"o''''" '''N' 60, -, ~.
a fund OF 10000 granted 20 me state o' Wv"
York nv the United States from the drcct-iaX re-
i"iN "' ''' ,......... -, s,,r
fund money You a'S' ,ooN a., Ns pn.,,l,c,,
plus OF 81 Op0'D collected by "A FORMER h'pupHC''
,.,a.,,ro rhe RerublIc.n party believes In pay
80 s.,..,. ,a,,s ami therefore. /, has as
ing the Sih''s ''"'S' "''- -.
sumel the care OF the inilgent ln-ah" pi -i''h
l p-ootlvn and other debts although 1t VIII raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
BISHOP EEAyE AT WORK.

The rector Of the Roman Catholic University AZ
Washington has begun his work OF securing STU
dents for the departments to be opened next
fall In his institution. These are department OF
philosophy one OF letters, third OF experiments
science. and the las-of social science. Not trus''
ing 10 the circulars sent the country, the
Bishop is making a tour OF the Catholic coleseA
to describe in person the advantages which tns
new courses have for energetic students. hs
visited Seton Hall and Manhattan College last
week and after attending thu jubilee OF Archbishop
Williams will resume his tour. The most I'M
the large number OF scholarships TO be awarded !"
competitive examinations Thirty OF these are 70
be given In the Arts Department alone. at soo eaen
and the number IL to be increased every !cs'
through endowments The rector will not be ao'
mited TO all the colleges. II is said. as the unive'
slty is unpopular with some of the religious COM
munitIes. who Will not permit their collegians 70
attend either the arts theology course ~ n
Will conflne his appeals to the colleges manaseu ~
the secular clergy and the Christian Brothers ~
such others as choose TO open their doors 70 n.sr
The opening OF the Arts Department OF the UNI.
versity Will give the Roman Catholic latty tnea
first chance TO take advantage OF the nstitu,,,om,
which has been confined to the teaching OF tneoosy
up TO this moment. The faculty OF the university
are no longer open to the charge Of forcignsm.
which caused so much severe comment sonle yeaLm
he made In going abroad for his professors has
rapidly gathered body OF native specialists. WHO'LL
he sent abroad to perfect themselves In the"
speciaties. They Will begin work in the fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY WHO WILL HAvI
SUMMER WORK TO DO.

MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY WHO WILL HAVE
SUMMER WORK TO DO
Albany. May l6 CSpeciaD.-Speaker Fish to-day
appointed three OF the recess investigation com
mttees authorized by the Assembly. The most
notable one. OF course. is that chosen to conduc
the proposed inquiry to the raising Of n fund by
the New-York policemen 10 affect legislation during
the session lust ended The committee Is 10 con-
slst OF Mcssrs. O'Grady. chairman: Robbins, Wray.
Hustled and horton. Speaker Fish IS to be com
menGed for selecting men Of excellent character
and ability for his work. Mr.. OGrady Is the
chairman OF the Committee on Affairs OF Cities and
has an intimate knowledge Of the scope and course
OF New-York city legislation. He has also proved
himself one of the bcst-equpped and ablest work
In the Assembly. Mr.. Robbins. OF Allcgany
County Is n lawyer OF high standing In the lower
branch. and "A man OF thorough prObity and in'cil-
gencc. The ~ther three committeeman are among
the most promising OF the younger members OF
the Assembly The committee is authorized to sit
until September l. and is TO make its report 10 the
next Legislature.
The special committee to investigate the financial
history and condition OF the street railroads in
the cities OF the State, with n Jew TO reporting
the ACCESSIBILITY OF their ownership and opera
ton by the municipalities themselves. Is to CON
sst OF Messrs Nixon. chairman: +. c. Stewart.
Stevenson. Thompson. Gerst. Foley and Hennessy.
Mr.. Nixon. as the chairman OF the Committee on
Railroads and the introducer OF the resolution
ordering the investigation. naturally entitled
TO head the special committee. No other, member
OF the Committee on Railroads Is retained on the
committee. Four OF the five Republicans
chosen come from country districts Buffalo is
represented by Mr.. Gerst and Now-York and
Brooklyn have a member apiece In the two
Democrats. Messrs Foley and Hennessy. AS a
whole the committee is one OF good ability and
character. 1t Will probably be dominated by Mr..
Nixon.
ON The committee to examine into the condi-
ton and needs OF the forests OF the state are
Messrs Wilds. chairman; Niles. Eldridge, Wagstan
and Ten Eyck. Mr.. Eliridse from Warren
County. In the Adirondack region The other mem
bers are from New-York City Brooklyn and Al
bany This committee Is one OF unusual excellence.
and It's report may be counted on TO be one OF
genuine value.
In the Assembly today Mr. Abel sent TO the
desk resolution. Objection raised BY MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
THE, MAYOR AND LEGISLATION.

Nayor Strong did not TO make any extended
comment on the work OF the Legislature. He re-
GREETED deeply the failure Of the Police Reorganza-
tion BIZ: that Of the Greater New-iork bill. he
thought was less serious affair. The measure the
Mayor believed. would be passed in satisfactory
shape mex, year
The Mayor yesterday returned the Ainsworth Po'
Ncr bill to Albany declining TO approve 1t. AS the
LEGISLATURE has adjourned the bill is dead.
The Justices Of the Supreme Court are opposed TO
the Campbell Jury bill, and Mayor Strong VIII not
approve H. There was continuation yesterday OF
tho hearing on the bill before the Mayor The bal
,rov,das that the Com missioner OF Jurors shall not
can on ans citizen to serve on jury duty VINO mas
voted at the last election until every man that nas
not voted has been summoned Corporation Counsel
scott appeared against the bill He said that II was
mnrac ilcable. \. Y. Campbell author OF the bill.
smoke I'm favor OF II. saying that II would bring CIT
ms 10 the polls In order to escape jury duty The
hearing closed. $50 -
Mayor Strong also gave n public hearing on the
Harlem River Bridge bill which was not ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
vrDtLs tyD MONEY FOR LIFE-SA rERS.

Tho rIfe-saycrs' benevolent Association yester-
d,v presented gold medals and money 10 the crew
Of pilotboat America. No 81 for the saving IN the
hurricane Of February 10. the crew of nine men OF
IN. American schooner Pose Esterbtook. riot
lanes Jackson received a gold medal and $40 in
money. Plots Edward Develin and Henry Hoz ea'h
received "A gold medal and So. Daniel Danielson.
hoa,keeper n silver medal and 50. and John Daniel
son a silver medal and 80. The crew. which con-
Iand and charles r Danleisor received $40 each.
The men were highly commended FOR riskine their
lives In the effort to save the EFerbrooks crew me
crow ~ IN. pilotboat George ". Warren sailed ont
INTO the same storm that wrecked the EsterbrOok
and were never heard OF again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
NO PRAISE FOR THE LEGISLATURE

coIonel Warlng sent a letter 10 the Good Gov
,oo,, club OF the Xth Assembly District at
xo 10 81, Marks Place last night, saying mat ne
could not be present on account of conference
with Mavor Strong William II. Cushman, third
district superintendent. read the letter which con-
tanned a brief summary Of the work OF the de-
partment.
Iobn Brooks I.eavltt who opened the meeting,
sail that the Legislature which had just nnishei
ts work AT Albany had been as great a hasco as
the last Democratic Congress. Cur only hope Is
ne pr parkhurs has said. to fight these hayseeds
-. ,hofr ov,n farms w, should organize all
through the state and make II a point 10 def"at
such mon as Senators I.exow. O'Connor kaine-
AL rnvg.sha1l NJ. I.eaVitt protested against the
remoyaI Of Colonel Waring because cf his opinions
,.t ~. A. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
TRIAL or TEACHER Ioh 1871 l. ''

r,vo prrnrTs WILL. BE MADE on Mr. KNlChEh
noCKER's CASE.
The trial of Edgar Knickerbocker the ASSISTANT
,.rIro,nal of Grammar School NO 49, at no CIV
Fast Nirth-st. who is accused of assauithg Sa',ue
Aucrbach, one OF the pupils was 'o"uuC ~.
night in the trustees room III "ra',l.""' 49,
=, e,.,,,hs, near Avenue Il. The school trus-
49,, - tho Eleventh Ward and the three school III
snecors.of the district having the trial IN chafse
could not agree on the penalty that shouin Dc ~,
nictel on Mr. Knickcrbocker although tney all
agreed ;hat ne was guilty of the assault. !"e ma
jorty will send report 70 the l'oaI" ., ~
N.,,,,,onai,, that Mr. Knickerb1cker be suspend
. - month yvhile the minority report VIII recon-
,ncn1 dismissal Those signing the majority repor,
are Inspectors STEPHEN Therry john No. .m1e
AMI Ioniamfn Bllimenthal and trustees odti'u :,
Schumacher William A. Graham ana 3 pniick =
NcC'ue signed the minority report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
TO 1ID HTyGARTA SUFFERERS.

The members OF the Ausro- Hungarian Societies
Relief Committee held "A meeting last evening ut
the clubhouse No 80 East Eighth-st. for the pur
pose OF completing tho final arrangements regarding
The concert which Is TO be given at the Grand Cen
trail Palace on the evening Of May 20 In behalf Of
the sufferers from the earthquake at Laibach. In
Timer Austria last month This committee is made
49,, of representatives OF the various Austrian and
Hungarian societies in New-York Its president Is
Thomas Ritter. vice-presient c. DE Trauneck sec
and ylcc-presldcnt :. Baum. third vlce-presi,lent
Ludwig Frlemcl financial secretary Morris Cukor
and corresponding secretary \. Ialdinger
There vii, be a double chorus ~ Austrian and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

specal franchises have been granted the favored
few at the expense of the treasures OF the nunic
palitIes. nor have the citizens OF any municipaAy
selves The cause of labor has been advanced
That the tax rate Is higher than last year Is due
in large to the fact that the state has nee en-
comreled TO assume charge of the pauper insane
in the counties of New-York and Kings and also 10
the expenditures entailed by the changes In the con-
stitution ,.,-.... 80
| cannot announce this session closed without ex,
pressing my gratefu.ness to you for the KIND ana
Courteous treatment | have received at your nan1s
and expressing the hope that your lines may ran IN
nieasant places and wishing you godsPeed 70 your
respective homes. I declare this session ADJOURNED
sine die
II was 81 D. m when he finished speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
NOT RECEIJED AT WJHDS SLdND.
DR. MrONAr.D REFUSES ADMISSION TO INSANE
rAUrERs TKOM THE BLNcKWEiI.S
ISLAND ALMsIiOySE

ISLAND ALMsliOVSE
There u likely TO he clash between Dr. \. l..
Mcdonald the general superintendent of the city
asylun, for the insane. at Wards Island. and the
neu Commissioners OF Charities and Correction over
,ho r.oon,lon ~ patients on Warts Island John
y raur. one Of the newly appointed Commission
ora ~ Charities and Correction. ~ responsible Tor
h,,,,n no present state OF affairs 20 public no.
,tc. Mr. Faure invariably visits one Of the public
Institutions each day. and recently he called on
letting warden McCarrcy at the Almshouse on
Ul,-kw.lrs Island and Inspected The place. Inc
Commissioner was greatly surprised To ma thAt
there were ~ paupcrs IN the institution LOT
u,b,n, st,,.lal wards had 10 bc set aside Upon
further investigation Mr.. Faure says ne discoveries
tina, many Of these inmates had been adJuleed In
s,u. nv the examiners In lunacy. and that br. Nc
n,r,I had refused 20 receive them at Wards Isl
and Al the suggestion u Mr.. Faure the board at
rs rccen, meeting. requested Or. Allen Fitch, OF
M 5ls West Thirty fourth st. and Dr. H. Nalen-
,i,. whitman OF NJ. Us WEI Ninety fourth St.
r,autn.rs IN Iunacy for the department. 10 IN
v.s,,r,te the matter After spending three days
among the inmates. the examiners reported that
seventeen Of them had been previously declared IN
sane hy them but were returned from Narls ISL
The hoard ierlicI to hold the matter over for a
few days without taking action, go that 1T NJ
Donad's side - the case might De o''aihrii, OH,
missioner Faurc says mat IN" lhaii' P"'"'''S '''
Wards Island are badly oN"rcrowd'd- "a. -.
br Mcdonald says that the asylums on Nard
leland mr.. crowded and that he has no room ipr
49, NOR. unless thrv are violently insane. lie sad
that each person brought there used up money IN
tended FOR the insane. lie had returned me pa
AN. MANY OF them perhaps patients LOT
the Almshouse but they were not vio.ent enough
10 Doe kept Wards Island a.. 49,, a..
The matter Will probably b. settled AZ the board
rfext