Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-07


entered the court room In order to watch the
case for the United states representatives
here
Continuing MIR Avery described the
articles found in the rooms OF the Castles
at the Hotel Cecil as being perfect
museum OF valuable things" and laid stress
on the fact that many OF the articles had
upon them original ticket marks, adding;
ut is not unreasonable to assert, on this
fact that while many of the things were
bought during the European tour. there is
intrinsic evidence that other things were
stolen from time to time The police have
evidence that one fur article was stolen In
Vienna | am also impelled to saw that
while she Mrs Castle) was going about do
ing these thefts in not n single instance was
she detected in the act when also tends to
show that the husband also could not notice
it, so skillfullv were the thefts made"
PLEADS ron nm, yovAN
et ,,,...-, -,
or a, Wv. uN"'u Nv' ~, mrs oastle' ' @ Saao,
st,,,,,,,. ~ ~ - va va ~ ~ p p.uH'." '"'
~ Wy a. lur Ia" II, 'n,S country ;. %,
Ss - NV up w 'aa9 Snuu,u nuNt auN's'u
nosS D., 100 "V, niS' nui',S' pu' lp' tNlla AZ az.
pasNSu , il' 900 PIoN'ues lnal u cai, saliSiy
tb, i,.; .'"o Sae Was noI resiosLp'C ,urn
Snro s1,.t,t b,. -. 49, ,y S9,, ti, n'''
"1rbo ra,ts Which tbn 97,r,sS,,,,io,, h,
rocltad ,,,,,,, 81, ,t W. -, ~, ",,un las T's
cytraor5inar, -, a,,r,,,,t t ~, T n.
90 civ 5,,, ,tt ,, 10 ~ ,I' w. W, ~, III ny
to,nnt,tion &C, 49,, ! -, ~ .i.,.
articles ,Inacr no nrcss,,r, 90 ,ooi ,Ihor
arrested sba had nlontv ~ money Wr
Castle had st,rtcd rror, bor,o ,.ith oroitt
of 81 OOo of which So5o yy.s No, cxb,nstoi
and bie ,yIfn also bod nlcnt,y ~ ,,,orc,,
"your Iordsbin mnst bav, nn,icod tho
testimonials to tho Cas,lcs' cbaractcr ana
how Instantly this vast amount or hail was
found A man or woman in such circun,
stances did not need more money and ala
not need to steal in order to get n sud
denly this lady takes TO these nractices of
taking things and packing them away, The
insanity of these proceedings is proved
clearly by her handing to one tradesman a
fur with private mark upon 1t. Insanity
~. Luz 'ne, n. p.oveu gs ner tnNlus the TOAST
SSfI' "t%H, - -, VI s"e ilo'ei % Secil
Ia, y .iiel,, S.ilie Is required
,,, eo i,ees, anu we
oo,,g ,, Cal a. IoI' pl
Jj, ,r iUS ,I ~ 'vi loi lt
tt, -, '.,.i 80" ~ "o' hnoN "a"
~ ~, 'a.m 80, 80 80, se"' VI as, was upilstu
tro,,SIos iiSS,i 'i ~. iel TI om."s "
siouo,'S I , rn'iue'Lal "a, 70 le',lale me at that
NJ Cos.,o ,,.r, No., 90, ,,.,.,, a., .,,,..
80, o"',,r, u "uo , nau le-en'eieu lhg cur .i,
a.'o aooih as ht' olarhe Degdn' listened VIVID
~ u,I,,t ,,, . Ptco 70, IO' .''S'
l.; 'I,i''lit apiii'i S'lsS, d Speu,allS' p
a. - ",}, I VI ,S, "pt'it" "nu " rt"ui"S PnsS,
S,an , vi Guctm queen ChailCtIe lyihs-ih hoSpiCai,
t ma''"s lnllly years eNpeIIence' testineu
G, Snat dlteF repeated examinations OF MIS-
SiIs. Sasa.e ne nau LolHheu the opinion that lhe
uasease @ % rom Nnich sue was suHSrlns was
@ ohc vi must "ulch are almost ai"aSs ac-
ooihpaIl'eI ny great hehtal disturbance
causing inherent mahlas, as kleptomahia'
rehBlous mama ETC. IN dlherent women.
MI Grlgg added that thls disease would
take dlherent form at the time OF each
disturbance. He asserted that Mrs. Castle
was clearly unacpOuntanlp for her actions
and not able to distinguish the consequences
of her acts. The detention in prison of such
woman, he concluded, would be most
serious.
,tpc cAsTrr rppEcpo>-Orprr
'''' iS'''-''
Dr. george hehry savage senior physl-
cian at bethlehem hospital ana lecturer on
| Womehs diseases az Guy hospital, VINO tor
thlrty years devoted hlmself to the study OF
women's diseases, endorsed every word OF
DR.. Griggs testimony and DR.. Leonard
Gabriel, a member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, gave similar evidence He said
that imprisonment to a woman in the condi-
tiOn of Mrs. Castle would have the most
serious effect. 1t would not endanger her
life but II would certainly endanger her
sanity.
DR.. Scott the medical officer of Holloway
iaiI gave evidence of similar tenor which
perhaps was the strongest of all on account
of his nosiiion Dr scott said he believed
that any continuance of the imprisonmenf
of Mrs Castle would no iniurious 10 nor
mental and boaiIv health
pcnIyInc to no o,,estions IN, tho iu5oo
NJ ST. .ail. .sr - or1or 'rri.,o,,1,.s 10
~ -, Gn, 49,, di.oDo.t,,, = -
M, iii iitt' :" l,' -, r'I,,, .,.
90 ~ "a, .S ,'i' i - ~ et 49,
Gi, ~ =. :, 80 "' % ,' ~ a., 81
"a Vt, ~ va C,i, tti hi.t
anu anu "@tu tna' a'S' p''S sl1ai
h os,tlP In In s ~
,, ] - 1Si 10 'f, g. ,,tti .,t
his has aryected her mental condition She
is nervous, excited hysterical and emotional
and has complained of pains and seeing
things. and is liable to commit eccentric
acts unless she is looked after"
Sir Edward CLARKE then drew the attention
of the court to the pitiable condition of the
woman and suggested that her friends who
were in court We're deeply concerned and
greatly desirous of removing her to some
asylum where her mental health could he
guarded.
The Judge replied: "Questions of this kind
Sir Edward must be considered elsewhere "
Continuing, Sir Edward Clarke said that
no one could say at what moment a dis
ordered and unhlnged mind might give way
utterly.
Thereupon at 11.45 the magis-
trates. who numbered TWENTY-FIVE. besides the
presiding Judge and Colonel Rotton General
Birch Mr. Davis. Sir John Micks and the
deputy Judge, Mr.. Loyeland retired,
During the absence of the court Mr.. Castle
remained i'm the room surrounded nv his
friends who discussed The nrobabIe onfcome