davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

asked if the circulating notes oi ia'' '''''
could be paid cut OF It's deposits' ~ -. ~
Mr. Springer replied that the 30 per CEN W
creenbacks which would be deposited as a * s"sl a
entee T,lnd would be held as a part OF the Sc
unity of the circulating nOteS, ana IL w ~,
hank failed would be Used TO icusem Ia
notes Of the bank as far as they wo"u so, "'1u ~
,ba remainder would be paid out OF the assets ol
The hank, land the safety fund Of per cent ne
circulating notes were first iien upon al snc
assets of the bank. including the deposits. LIE III,
principle prevailed In every pa"h'"e ''''0' ~
had ever been established.
MIR McMillin. of Tennessee. asked To what & eH-
tent could greenbacks be cance"eu u""e' '"'
Nh Wr snrinper said they could be cancelled only
n the extent Of any surplus revenue that may
be in the Treasury. and even such c~ahce'la',u" ~ w.
would be limited to the amount OF the ne, an AZ
crease of the circulating notes taken OUT uhuef
Mr.. Cox. Of Tennessee. member OF the bahh af X,
ing and Currency Committee. spoke IN Dena'l Vi
the bill 1t was the best. he said. that II was
nnss,I,io to formulate at this time The Secre-
tary of the Treasury was making an apPeal 'ol VI
help. and that appeal ouSh' u oe ie'po""e1 ~
afiirmatvcly. , o,,,
Mr. COMBS of New-York. opposed the Carllse
bill and pointed ont what he regarded as us i,i,-
perfecions; and after explaining oriery .ne pu,
nose of the bill introduced by MN Se'era' u"' .
ago advocated its adoption. A., .,,,
Mr. Sperry. of Connecticut. advocated the bill
introduced by him last week. which PROVIDES lot
the funding of the legal tenders ana the ISSUE vi
y Low irtores;-bearlng bond. He then moved that
the pending resolution be 50 amended as 10 %, rea' a.
that II is the sense Of the caucus that the piil III
,roduced by him shall be passed ny the H'use.
Nr Terry. Of Arkansas. offered an aihehdnieh.
authorizing each State Treasurer 10 puy slIE'I
bullion sufficient in amount 10 com II dohr -"
overv inhabtant Of the State; tn present IL 10 tnc
Intcd States Treasurer. the latter 10 com II ilto
silver dollars and in turn present 1t to the state
Treasurer. A., o,.,,,,s question
on tho resolution introduced by MN anu IN w
omondmcnfs The Terry amendment was III :. :.
considcrcd. and 1t was defeated by vote oi %
nays To e yeas. , ,,o.,.d bv an
The sparry amendment vas then r"lecl'u ny ",'
ovoryhclmIng majority. there Deins Dut t,,' w."
v,t.s in its favor. These were cast ny MtsSIs
Weus and Erckner. II Wisconsin, Sp,rry an an
DeForest. 81 Connecticut. McAlec;. oi Ir".T' :,
yania: fIsrier and Pierson Of oIlv, 'YI,,,ir,
v,. Iersoy and Lockwood. COMBS. Ii'""''A'
T.,rsv md Straus II Ncw-York , -
Thc serond proposition was as :" tne urii''a, I'M
y, debate by the Committee on Rules. NJ ~ 20 20
r-onosi,ion was carried Dy vote 81 VI yeas ~ 80
ravs and the second proposition with.u' To- -.
"hie.,inn Tne New York members VINO W. "a
ne 0rst proposition were Messrs, L"c"E,'.' w.
Warner and Siraus. Four others, Mess,S -
, covert Hendrix and Ryan Not'i III '"'
nae,tive, The caucus adjourned at c'''"'
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
HANDMaSrER KILLS HIMSkLF

,rhoras II peverall. once n Hell-known band
- and musician I'm Brooklyn, committed
sicilo in his room at 40 627 Fulton-st last even
ING bv turning the gas. He was over Sky
ears ago and had been dlsspatei In recent years.
xo,,co vas recently served upon him that he was
tho defendant In n suit - recover $3.50 which
was paid him for the music which ne iurhlsnrI
,.,ro,io, and dedication OF the Memorial Arch'
4, 1852 When the arrangements we're made iPr
the parade. Deveran was engaged to furnish 'he
bands for the military and Grand Army So So ,ne nas
~ MiLnd lie nut In bills amounting 10 slS0o, which
were paid When the Investigation r,oa, was MADE ,n IT
go ,rund that these bills were extoruonate. IN
W. ,roccedings for re-auditing them Deverali was
called as witness before the Mayor E0h'ro''es Sr
a,'u n,. .s,nJ that an attempt was made TO impose
upon him The dead musician ha1 been n,sn,s oama
and had led orchestras for years. His life was IN
Too
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
MINISTER THURSTOy .ARRIvES HERE.

Iorr,n A. Thurston, the Hawaiian Minister to the
United states arrived here yesterday on tn Cunard
s,eamsbip Aurana. Mr.. Thurston Is accredited to
por,rc,i as we'll as to this country. and has been
,h.re IN arrange for the emigration OF Portuguese
Iaborers to Hawaii to work on the sugar planta-
tIons For the last few years the Portuguese have
rot emIgrated to the Hawaiian Islands as they
used TO- and the present Government Is desirous OF
having the immigration renewed
MIR Thurston said: II have made ARRANGEMENTS
for a resumption OF the Portuguese emigration 10
Uawni and Will have large number OF laborers
out there this year" When asked about President
Cleveland's statement regarding Hhwallan anairs;
no said: AS am Hawaiian Minister to the United
states It would be manlfestly Improper Tor me TO
dtscuss the Presidents utterances." Mr. Thurston
went at once to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
Bloomingdale Bros.
Third Ave-, seth and Goth SITS.


tors death. increased largely under George =!
c;oulds maj anagement. and the confidence wncn nis
father reposed In him seems to have been amply
justified by the result . >,A % ,soa
The appraiser says that about November ie lssa
two weeks before the death of Jay Could he gave
"a his attorney Judge Dillon, draft OF the concn
of November u. 1892. in his own handwrlting WIN
directions that Il he engrossed for execution ne
TERED 10 his Indebtedness 10 his son George ne
latter was unaware OF Its existence until wess
before his fathers death. when his father. peiht
provision he had made for him. 100000 and certan
Valuable securities. and asked him n u WAS wsrs ~
factory 10 which he answered that II was. Inc ~ ~
praiser is Of the opinion that the provisions o. l'G
codicl of November q. 1882. in favor OF Geofss :.
C;ou.d was no; a beques,. but was an ackno~ieueo>
nient OF an existing Indebtedness by the iainsi
his son, which il II had been revoked. coud nay. nsn'
He holds that there is no evidence OF any t.tua
ulent intent the part Of Mr. Gould 10 avon 80.
ton on this sum OF SjWD,0W which he gave 70 'o,'iJ IA
son. because had that been his purpose ne So",S "a
have omitted all mention OF II from the eoo'0" ~
given his the money before he died 40, 90, ,so a
The value OF tn estate Is therefore sN,otS'.i "a "a
less amount OF debts s65j3j2o H. and less
annuities etc. TO his brother sisters grins,, "a
Ni565l3 making the amount OF the resdnary ss'W AZ
TO be s7322t5i70 0S Each OF the six chdreh o' ma M,
Goud is entitled Il life estate IN trust, ~ odsr %
sixth OF the reslduary estate. with tnc reWss Ina
TO their ch,ldreM Under recent decision o. q. ,srs
Court OF Appeals II Is held that these renal"Isv wv
are not liable TO taxation. whereas formery nat
were rhis will reduce the tax considerably So 80 "a
II IL expected that the executors VIII De enti.e ,ss
recover from the $500 600. WAch they paid " '''
The report viii be submitted to the Surrosa" "
t.lae.f
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
GEORGE J. GOULD GETS sS.oOo.ooo


276 50 per bond.
GEORGE J. GOULD GETS s6o00OOo.
Mr. Mcclure then allows s6OOOC0O as an indeb,-
edness to the estate OF George j. Gould. which Is
deducted from the total value of the estate for
the following reasons:
1T appears In evidence herein that for about
twelve years prior to the testat0r's death there
had existed between him and his son. George j.
Gould, arrangement to the effect that the latter
should devote himself entirely TO his fathers blisi-
affairs. making no other business engage
ments or connections. and the compensation TO be
paid him was agreed upon some months before
the death, at SoOO00) per year. 1t * in
disputable that George j. Gould did devote himself
the and management OF his fathers mn
mense estate. relieving him to very considerable
extent and during the last ive or six years OF the
testator's life almost entirely OF Its care ana man
agement lie acted as his fathers sole representa-
tive In transactions OF very great magnitude. sell
ing particular properties or millions OF value and
Obligating his fathers estate in millions OF money
without any consultation with him whatever; he
OF this large estate; had alone access to the safe
deposit vaults. which contained the millions of
dollars of property owned by the testator: acted
under a power of attorney almost unlimited In
estate without consultation with the testator. and
as was testified by Judge Dillon. was Gould HIM
SELF and to such an extent that the father re-
ferred his counsel to George for instructions.
George j. Gould. 1t appears. had the sole DISPOSE
tion. during his mana cement. OF hundreds OF mil
lions Of dollars of the cash Of the testatorh wing
at times much AS thirty millions in cash sub
ject to his sole check-and the income from the
estate so managed was as has been testified to.
This estate, which. including. the Indebtedness
ss .SoSs & sss .s y &.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
wvouyxc,S CHOICE FOR SENATOR

Cbevenne Wvo.. jan 7-Governor William A.
Richards and the other State officers of Wyoming
were sworn in at noon to-day The inaugural cere-
monies were preceded by parade which was
participated in by eight companies Of the sth and
18th Infantry. United States Army Wyoming Ma
tiona Guard and civic organizations John A. os
hnrna tbA retirine Governor congrat atulated the in
coming officials upon the auspcious circumstances
under which they assumed the reins OF the 10y Coy
ards j. c: DAVIS and Jay l. Torrey who yre wert
the contest to-day. making the election of ex
Senator Warren and ex-Congressman C.. D. Clarl
select both Senators early in the session. which
begins tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
RELUCTANT TO CARRY OUT THE FRAUD.
DEMOCRATS IN THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
ING OUT EVANS

ING OUT EVANS.
xashviua Tenn Jan I (Spec aD.-United States
Senator Isham c. Harris to-day nominated for
reelection by the Democratic joint caucus. receiV-
ing a unanimous vote. There was no applause or
demonstration of any kind at the time OF the nom-
nation, but the Senator was cheered as ne entered
the hail and took the stand to return thanks State
Treasurer Craig and Controller Harris were rehom-
mated The Senate and House were soon organized
Ernest pillow was elected President Of the senate
and John A. Upton Speaker of the House. Ihere
were two contests in the House and one Repuohcdh
and a Democrat were sworn H. each ha'hs 'he
Sherifs certificate Of election The senate eiec'eu
Mann Wills chief clerk and Rean FOLK was c"oSei
chief clerk of the House.
The rapid work done In organizing the Senate anu
House bears directly on the Gubernatorial ques-
ton 1t is evidently the aim of the Democrats &c
leaders to rush the election matter as sooi as
possible for fear Of the Democratic nelnDe, @
viii have time to decide not TO blincy go anedd ,,
counting in Governor Turney. Inc ieaue!s ar
dent;y having hard time getting all the Demo ts ,,
cratc members in line and they seem to think tha'
quick action Will be more eifectiNc thdh Vis 90
ment 1t IS very pain that whatever takei @ Pave Psve
more or ess bearing on the Gubernatoral contest,
Meanwhile the caucus whips are AFRAID tnat 700 10
many Democratic members Will refuse TO agree 10
pledge themselves in a counuhs,ln Tauou9 -,
was some talk Of a caucus tonight but II was @ mo1
held as the necessary number OF DemocTatSs a wto
would agree to go into one to coslusi trS IT, rten%t
torial question could not be secured Inc h a.'ept %
10 secure a caucus will De continued but Win "pd'
result cannot be predicted. -, . ,,, doyo,ad
The Republican joint caucus ned to-ua!' OoSa uvro
itself TO a discussion OF the Democratic purpose
and methods Of procedure against Evans decaring
Itself in favor Of conesting every step ,akeh
by the Democrats that in any way anita gons,,o ,,
~ the prompt seating of Mr.. Evans senator bu',
~ was POSSIBLE 10 made. and that the statement
that there was wholesale fraud ana corruption on
the part of the Republicans was untrue Inc cay cay
Gus iadiourned after the close of the speecn-pah'
ing to await developments on the par Vi sNe Iii NJ
cratic leaders, and subject at any ume 10 can Vi
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
Ar THE BROOKLYy THEATRES.

The American Travcsty Company hea"eu y.
Eddie Foy and Miss Louise Montague, oess" =,
weeks engagement at the Columom Ihea". ,.n
was described as Fantastic operate tray sn,sssd
and bore out its name. Next week k,,i,s,. hois,'",.
will be secn at this house I'm The Politician. .. TIA
..Superba' was presented by the Hanions - Al.
Amphion Theatre last evening with all ts nc r.sSt
week.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
v,yy,rrAy CHESS PLArERs SELECTED

Following Is the team which Will battle for the
Narh,tt,n Chess club against the Brooklyn Chess
Ciub on Thursday in the first round OF the Metro
.,,,., League games: A. u. Hodges Dr q. simon
por''n H. - r. Igaacson Louis Schmidt, tr, J. =
py,n - g. Baird. J. W. Baird and Ettiinger,
stibstitntes \. c. Clapp. H. Davidson pr' H. Cohh
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

NOTICE GIVEN TO pEMocRArs .
THEY MAY ABANDON HOPE OF IN"if
ING AT THIS SESSION or coNGRESS'
Washington Jan. THE Senate Repup'ea" -. e..
ing Committee met this mcrnng. all the "'e,~.. ',
being present except Senator's Wasnourn '"''Un' ~"
and Dolph The result was as predicted III '"ese VIC
patches A full discussion was nor ha'' s,,,
ak however showed that the Repuphca,1Hs nsh,s
unable TO agree upon any plan when "9uiu n isfne
the Democrats to make any changes IN tie do -
tariff laws No further attempt VIII pe ,ti,,re ~
get the Steering Committee together. ne ore ~ ts
memhers said to a notification TO the De"'o
mai they might as we'll abandon all nope
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

SLIGHT GAIN IN THE TREASURY GOLD
,rh,,a,or Ian The Treasury balance to-day
.. ,ho close ~ business stood at SlAOf9Go OF wi'c"
a., ,s 2ot IA in gold a slight gain over SaturuaS'
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
{ aS[aliia /
For Infants and Children.


Cassoria promotes Diaestion. and
ovcrcomes Tlatulcacy, CONSTIPATION, Sour
Stomach, DarrhGa, and Fcvcr.-snesS
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural Castcria contains no
Norphi:o or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is 70 we'll adapted to children taae
recommend !t as superior 20 any p'eMScIpp'''a
iii South Oxford St., brooklyn, IL
From personal know ledge and observation
can say that Castora Is an excellent medicino
for children, acting as laxative ana renewing
the pent up bowels ond gcnernl system very
much Many mothers have told me OF its En-
cencnt effect upon their children"
DIR. q. C.. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mas&
"For several ycars I have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue TO 40 %
as II has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDwIs i. PARDEE, MD,
1sJth Street and 7th Ave-, New York City
"Tho Use of 'Castoria Is 80 universal and it0
v,ertts SO well known that II seems work ok
surererogation to endorse IT, Few the
Intelligent families who 60 not keep Castoria
WHILE '' CARLOS MARTYR DID,,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
JAY GOULD'S ESTATE.
THE s1,RROGATE's APPRAISER SAYS ITS
VALUE is OVER sso.Ooo,Ooo.

j.
FOR HIS SERVICES DURING THE LAST
TWELVE YEARS OF HIS FATHERS
LIFE-HE WILL ALSO SHARE
THE REsIDUARY ESTATE
David Mcclure, who in March, 1888 was ap-
rolnted appraiser by The Surrogate 10 TX .he vaue
~ tho estate of Jay Could at the time OF his death
IN December 1892, with view to determining t"e
our, of tax that should be imposed on the per-
s,naI property, has made his report py wh'c" nc
snds the value Of the personal estate OF the "'''
,onara 10 be over yN0CoTO tnder tne laws ..
,sao ncr cent of all the personally IN excess OK
$40 COO goes to the State, Jess the Controers Zee
for collection. which is per cent on 'ne m nIs' So0"%
ho col,ects per cent on the next S5oop ana
per cent on the remainder. AT Inc ''li'e ''e "'
and codicI of Jay Could were hied ior pioDa'e
shortly after his death, 1t was said tha' ms
es,ate amounted to about 100000, ana the Vaiu.
80 NJ, norsonaI proper,y was estimated at about
s7o ooo o0O The estate was Of such nature d'u u"
VOWED so many railroad interests that II "a'
deemed wise to send the questions 10 law
ather than the usual appraiser, ana Hir Nc -.
was selected 1t was found at the outset Vi u"
hearings that they would be protracted. ana IL was
then determined by the executors OF the es.a'e "
de,ost with the Controller an amount WHICH, w
their Judgment would meet the taxes 10 DE pau
ON the property. The executors then paid s'"'"
To the Controller. on the assumption tnat 'he per
sonal estate would not cxceeu soV'oV'Vo''
Mr. Mcclure in his report to the court says
"It was contended by the executors Of the estate
that the blocks of stock, bonds and other proper
ties herein being very large in amount were ho'
to be appraised according to the rule ana practce
applying to smaller parcels OF property WINE
II may be true that large blocks OF stock ana ooniS
would not II offered whole, realize as much
propor,ionally In the market as smaller parcels
vet the statute and the decisions require that the
fair II irke. yn.ue shall be determined, having refer-
ence TO and upon the basis Of reported saes where
such have been made The condition or this estate
as to the ownership of large blocks OF bonds OF
different cla of similar lots OF certificates and
stock together with immense claims by way OF
floating indebtedness. all of and against the same
corporation coupled with the ownership OF bonds
Of stock In and unse cured Indebtedness against
connecting corporations. make this estate unique
in its condition and have induced much labor ana
sone embarrassment In reaching conclusions"
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

TO REESTABLIsH SANDS POINT LIGHT.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The Lighthouse Board has
decided TO rs-sstabsh the Sands Point light. twsn-
tysdvo mlas from Nsw.yoSk Ths Light was a.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
,or,cr, GIVEN TO DEMOCRATS.

, continued on October 81. The same oroer u 'e'''
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

Senator Daniel to-day introduced bill appro-
prlatlng 10000 to purchase the manuscript papers
and correspondence OF Thomas jefferson
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

Mercanlc Trust COmpany--
Amount on deposit December .. 1893. .. SsGs 1874 ~
Gross market value at time of descendants
death OF personal property owned 10y him
held his name. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0o3fSs 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
They Talk of PEACE Soon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Kuri-
ma, the japanese Minister, says he ex-
poets peace negotiations between the
plenipotentiaries of China and Japan
to begin about the 1st of February
The Chinese Peace Commissioners left
Picking on the 7th inst. tits expected
that John w. Foster, who is to assist
the Chinese ENJOYS in their negotia-
tions, will be on hand February 1st.
Kurina has not yet received any direct
information as to who will conduct
the negotiations on the part Of the
Japanese Government, but naturally
presumes that Kuto, Minister of For
eign Affairs, will be the Japanese rep
resentative. The Minister says the
newspaper reports to the effect that
his Government has given notice that
it would not receive Shao, one Of the
Chinese plenipotentiaries, because of
the latter's proclamations offering
rewards for Japanese heads is incor-
ro0t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
Timely Suggestions

for the coming few months
and hints on our specialities
Ladies' Underwear in Mus
lin, Flannels and Silks at
greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' hosiery in White,
Black, and Tan at prices that
will surprise you.
A fine assortment of Silks
in all shades and grades from
80 cents up.
Complete stock of Ladies
Gloves, and Silk Mitts, Nit
ting Silks, Gin all shades) in
prices that can't be duplicated.
W Don't fail to inspect
our stock of Ladies', Gents
and Childrens' fine Shoes and
Slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
Lane Vs. WafeEhouse.

Tuesday night at late hour,
Mr.. Henry Waterhouse tried his
hand at pacifying Jim Lane, invit-
ing him to partake of poi out of the
same bowl. Lane looked queerly
at him for a while, but said moth
ing. Mr.. WaterAouse assured him
he was his friend. Lane answered
that he always was opposed to mis-
sionaries, and that they could not
be friendly to each other. He
would under no circumstances dip
his finger into the poi bowl, but
stood watching while Mr.. Water
house ate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
We Charge Less
For Perfect Work

than you have been used to paying fof
inferior work right along.
AS a matter of fact, the ExPERT( p who
cleans your watch with pair of bellows
and a crow-bar for so cents makes more
money than the honest workman who
does an honest job and charges an
honest price.
Because your watch is returned to you
running fairly well, it is no criterion that
it has been properly repaired. The great
annoyance attendant upon the repair
ing of watch, is that SO out of SO cannot
tell if the work is well done-but are
Satisfied if the watch is keeping some
where near the correct time.
Who can see the jewel protruding half
way out of the plate, or worse, sunk down
through the plate, fastened In with a
little glue, or hammered in with sledge.
How often the EXPERT grinds off the
broken staff, sinks the jewel q little
lower, tells you he has put in a new
staff and charges you little less than
the price and you 60 on your way rejoic-
ing. But some day you will discover the
fraud, such work cannot last long. It is
dear at any price, which you soon dis
cover to your sorrow.
Moral: Make no mistake; take it
where you know it will be we'll treated
and that is the Repairing Department of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
Fayors The Popular Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. = Senator
Hill was asked tonight by the World
correspondent il he not think Congress
at this session should take the steps
necessary to bring about popular cleo
tions of United States Senators.
eyes" replied Senator Hill, "I
think that Congress should give the
country not only the financial legisla-
ton which it needs, but other appro-
pirate legislation demanded by the
best interests Of the people. Among
other things it should pass is the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
tors by the people. This is q much
needed reform, the importance of
which at this time cannot be overesti-
mated,n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
Looking Forward

To the prospect for the com
ing year we hope that we have
so pleased our patrons that we
will see them again, and that
their friends will see how nice
ly they have been fitted out
and profit thereby.
We shall greatly increase
our stock this coming year,
receiving new and fresh goods
by every steamer direct from
the most reliable manufact-
urers of Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-24
TO INSANE ASYLUM.
Jim Lane Put in the Hands OF
Proper Attendants.

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Jim Lane, who made such desper-
ate attempt to obtain his freedom,
was taken to the insane asylum
where he will probably remain for
some time.
Tuesday night after ne was taken
down to his cell, he became quite
disturbed, making it necessary for
guards to be at his side to prevent
any violence. It was found that
these guards did not have very
soothing effect upon the prisoner,
30 one of his sisters was sent for.
She succeeded in pacifying him
little.
He behaved queerly ali night
and showed no signs Of improve
ment yesterday, 30 it was deemed
necessary to have him removed to
the insane asylum where he could
receive the attention necessary to
his condition.
Lane was taken from the prison
to the asylum by two of the asylum
guards. He was very quiet all the
way out and showed no violence
last night. He accepts his position
very quietly and says nothing:
Il is a significant fact that Lane
is subject to attacks of insanity, he
having suffered the most severe
attack about a year ago.