THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1000. BAD DAY FOR THAW WOMAN SAVES FIVE GIHIS. Three Experts Declare He Is a Paranoiac. DANGEROUS TO SET HIM FREE. Dr. Austin Flint Says That There Is No Hope of Recovery For Slayer. White Mains, X. Y., Auk. 4.-I)r. Austin Flint, Dr. William Illrsch anil Dr. Amos T. linker, three of those medical men known as alienists, who have become such a familiar part of modem criminal court procedure, united In the supreme court to make it unpleasant for Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stanford White, was adjudged insane, hut now demands his release from the Matteawan as.vltun as a men tally normal man. All three test tiled that ho was Insane and beyond hope of recovery. Mr. Jerome read portions of the hypothetical question. What he read DK. AUSTIN FLINT, took in the Longfellow letter and the rambling communications found in the Tombs, as well as the Thaw family history. Thou District Attorney Jerome asked the witness to consider, besides the facts, the twenty-four pages of data and newspaper clippings submitted to Delpbin Delmas. "Considering the facts stated In the , question and these different writings are you able to state an opinion of the defendant's mental condition?" 1 "I am." "What is It?" "He is Insane." "What Is the form of his insanity?" "True paranoia." Dr. Flint dellned true paranoia. "The disease is not accompanied by mental deterioration," he said, "or any mental Irregularity except In so far as the mind Is dominated by the delusion or separate delusions." "Is true paranoia a disease from which a person can recover?" Mr. Je rome asked. "No one can ever recover from true paranoia. In the ease of paranoia, a paranoiac never thinks he Is Insane. He always believes he Is sane." "As to concealment of delusions, what about that?" "It Is very common. Not only do the victims conceal them from laymen, but often from experts, nnd they may conceal them for many mouths. A paranoiac believes In his delusions and lie also believes that he Is very intelli gent. He believes that If he can find a fair minded alienist he can convince I1I111 that his delusions are not delu sions." "In regard to paranoiacs -who have killed under the influence of a delu sion, is there likely to be n recur rence? Is the mind of that person like ly to bo focussetl on some one else?" "A persecuted paranoiac is the most dangerous of the Insane. Paranoia Is never found In n person of untainted heredity. Very often a paranoiac takes It upon himself to bo a reformer. He believes tbnt he Is destined to reform the social system." Dr. Flint said that when paranoiacs did commit homicide they always chose a public place for their act; the more people present the better want ing the world to seo them accomplish their self styled rlghtooua acts. "The murder of Stanford White was a classic paranolac'a murder,'; declared the witness. "The murder Is always done theatrically, nnd the more heroic of the paranoiacs are often willing to die rather than admit Insanity." Dr. Flint said that before Evelyn Nesblt Thaw-testified againat her hus band at the first week of the hearing she had volunteered before him and 1 counsel to give any Information thoy fronted. Dr. Hlrsch pronounced Thaw a "do- generate paranoiac" and absolutely in curable. Dr. Baker said that in his opinion Thaw was not only Insane now, but a paranoiac and a dangerous person to be at large. Bequest of $2,000,000 to Pope. Homo, Aug. 4. Tho will of tho late Don Carlos, tho pretender to tho throne of Spain, loaves to the pope works of art nnd money to a total of $2,000,000, For a Theme: REASON IN RELIGION i cull i;i-iuiiK ni l iiuiii'i. .ui'ium jiuni'll 1' , Wilson. Through angry seas she has By Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D. , rowed to lift the drowning In her toss ,j. .j. i lng boat, and the American congress Text: "Come, now, let us reason to- ! nlul societies have decorated gether, saith the Lord." Isaiah I., 18. lu'r witl '"wlals. , A steamboat from New ori, the ' Commonwealth, raised so heavy n The greatest of the Hebrew I swell at Kail ltlver that she upset n prophets puts these words into the tmt j which live girls had gone out mouth of God. The Almighty is rep- , fur a row. resented as bewailing the fact that , i,ia u,wis fronl iu.r ,.yrle at the men do not think enough in their ro-. south end of the harlxir saw the girls' llglon. "Israel doth not know, my ,innger nnd jumped into her lifeboat, people doth not consider;" so runs the Itescue. divine arraignment. According to I with a bravery and vigor remarka Isalah, God wishes men to think, and i,i0 m n w,inan of nearly threescore He wishes them to think with Him. I mu1 ton Hi, roW0(1 t tw riH IU1(1 oll0 The weakness of religious people in ; nftor another lifted them Into her all generations has been that they boat. nave not tuougnt cuougn. It is wicked not to think. A man gives up his manhood who does not think. We are unworthy who do not think. Wo are unworthy of the Chris tian name if we are too timid to scru tinize and Investigate and reason about every doctrine which the reli- glon of Jesus teaches. Suppose that fclnlHnr. no W1 vn (ntn rtnnht I w...Ue3 UWVU tKU UV Doubt is oftentimes medicinal. There is more faith in honest doubt than in a creed about which you aro afraid to think. Doubt is an experience which belongs to a growing life. A man must fight his way through doubt to the clear and sunlit spaces which lie be yond. He can do this only by hard and honest thinking. "Come, let us reason together," salth tho Lord. This has been the exhortation of the Almighty from tho beginning. In the fulness of time Jesus camo, and in Jesus we hear God saying, "Come, now, let us reason together." Jesus was always reasoning. It has been Bald that Ho never argued, and that is true if we mean lie never argued in the form of Occidental syllogisms; but in the deepest sense Ho was al ways arguing. His wholo spoech was a reasoned argument. His questions aro mightier than syllogisms and com pel tho mind to reason. "Is not a man better thnn a sheep?" "What think ye? If a man hnvo a hundred sheep and one of thorn bo gone astray. doth ho not leavo tho ninety and nine and goeth into the mountains and soeketh that which is gono astray?" ) The priest the Lovlte. the Samari. ! tan: Which now of Uieso three think- est thou was neighbor unto him that - eu uHHHiK uiu uiiu3.' m. iu , mlt fm hM(;r ,llt;hwilys ln Virginia, lord of tho vineyard comoth. what will I thIs ,n H, ,n an ,mmedlllt0 ho do unto those husbandmen? It , fm. a roa( fmm WnshlllBtoII tn ye. being evil, know how to give good ,,.,, Iu a lptter OI1 tho BU,,Ject gifts unto your children, how much I m.tsl(lont mj,. more w 11 your Heavenly Father give , j tmg ns Qf tho goo(1 the Holy Spirit to them that ask . roaas movement in the country nnd 1 Him?" The Christian religion is God's I have pleasure In pnytnt? that thore Is no voice saying "Conic, now, let us rea- ! movement that I know of thot will huva . a more direct effect to alleviate the dlf- son lotliicr. l Acuities and burdens of the farmer's life. Many a man is not a Christian be- 1 wm stimulate the traffic nnd add to the cause he is not willing to reason the general happiness of the people more than matter out with God in Christ If ' establishment of good 1 roads through- . . 1 out the country. I do not think that, be our convictions are becoming flabby , causo thls may huve bPon 8tmuitert b- It is because we do not think. If the people uslns automobiles, it Is to bo old distinctions between right and frowned upon, for while persons using .,, f-,ii,, it ia i....... ' automobiles are by no means the most wrong are fading out it is because lnlportnnt ln the cmmunlty the fact that wo have ceased to reason with Uod. thor sharp Interest has focussed tho at If tho sense of sin is to-day disappear- , tentlon of the public on the movement en Ing from tho hearts of men it is be- , titles them to credit. ., . , . . , j I havo no doubt that, within tho author- cause they are too busy to sit down ,ty which ls hs thQ secretnry of nBriCUl and meditate with God. I have heard turo will bo ulad to assist by reeommen men bewail the fact that they had no , datlon and practical advice tho methods time to get acquainted with their tv?lr'!ml,aursuc'1 ln G"a roa1 bulia'"K ln wives and children. This indeed is 1 L' tragic to have no time to get ao RECTOR AND ORGANIST DROWN qualnted with ones self. We never know ourselves until we think about DoMe our life with God. Let us then , ' spend more time in reasoning wtin !..,.. , , him. Let us pick up the things which Cnn.. Aug. 4.-Hev. we have lost Let us sit down and H- I Mitchell, rector of the Ep scopal think about that man which we fully church nt Plymouth. Conn and Clar- intended to be and which, alas, we pce Blnkeslee organist of the same havo never yet become! Entering Into Joy. What a blessed and glorl6us thing human existence would be if wo fully realized that the infinitely wise and infinitely powerful God loves each one of us with an Intensity Infinitely be yond what the most fervid human spirit ever felt toward another, and with a concentration as if ho had none else to think of! And his love has brought us Into being, Just that we might bo taught to enter into full sympathy with him, receiving his giving our own thus entering into the Joy of our Lord. Thomas Erskine. In Thy Truest Heart. Thou wakest morning by morning with the love of God overatreamlng thee. Give thyself for tho day to Hla love; to speak words or to leavo them unspoken, to do acts or to leave them undone, as thou thlnkest in thy truest heart that the God who loves theo wills for thee. Dr. Pusey. The Best In Him. A man Is specially and divinely for tunate, not when hla conditions aro easy, but when they evoke tho Very best that is ln him, provoking him to nobleness and stinging him to strength. Mable. The Fire Ordeal. Great happiness ls the fire ordeal of mankind, great misfortune only tho trial by water; for the former opens a large extent of futurity, whera as tha latter circumscribes or cloaca lt- Rlchter. Truest Wisdom. A loving heart Is the truest wisdom. Dickens. Ida Lewis, Heroins of Llmo Rock, Addt to Her List cf Roscues, Newport, Au. 4. Ida Lewis, "the Grace DarlliiK of America." who from llmo Rock lighthouse, off this harbor, had saved the lives of elirhteen ier sons, has just added live more lives to her splendid record. Ida Lewis Is sixty-eight years old nnd for thirty years has kept burning l'!0 f L1r .h?!y!n?,nMd ROCKEFELLER TICKET WINS. John D., Jr., and His Wife Pleased at School Election Result. Tarrytown. N. Y.. Aug. 4. The Koclv pfeller ticket has won in the school dwtlon "- 1 . and Mrs. John ! ltoekoR'lIcr. Jr.. proved tllOlnSelVeS worthy students of practical iwlitlcs. The name of William 13. Knight, a Now York lawyer, was substituted for that of Charles M. Ramsey, a former president of the board of trustees. Some opposition develoiied to Rnmsey. who lived on the Rockefeller estate, so John I)., Jr., eliminated the opposition by tho pleasingly simple process of eliminating Ramsey. With Knight, who got 101 votes, the full complement of electors, the ticket held the names of Mrs. Ellen M. Milton, who got 100 votes; Oscar Bodleston, 101 votes, nnd Lnwroncu W. Sanders, 09 votes. After the election Mrs. Rockefeller expressed herself as pleased and wns promptly noininnted by tho board as a visiting committee member. Mrs. Milton nnd the other members of the board are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller, nnd the president of the hoard is M. C. Alles, suierlntend ent of the Rockefeller estate. TAFT FOR GOOD ROADS. president Favors a Highway From Washington to Richmond, Wnsiiiri?r..ii. ,, 4. -iTosi.ient Tnft hns UBnIn in(lk.ntita , lnturost in good roads, the latest expression bo- U( lllIcIt(,(,'m C(mm,ct0n with a move- and sound. The clergyman lost his life trying to save the boy. Mr. Mitchell had been camping near Noank and Rlakeslee was one of a party of six boys he had taken out in a catboat. Blakeslee was knocked overboard by the boom and the minis ter went after him, but neither reap peared again. The boat with the re mainder of tlie party was picked up by the United States transport General Ayer and towed into this port 1 pin-peT Tn rA1)1,T nTTW Uo-l XU CARRY A GUN. - Judge Tells Him to Keep It Loaded I and Use It on Persecutors. Utica, N. ., Aug. 4. Complaining 1 tlmt he hna been contlnunlly persecuted memuers 01 un opposition lacuon ln hIs congregation, persecutions which culminated in nn unsuccessful effort to kidnap him, Rev. Father Suck today appeared in the city court here and made application for a permit to carry a revolver. In granting tho permit City Judge James K. O'Connor said: "Take it, father; keep your gun load ed, and do not be a bit backward about using it to defend yourself should you again be attacked by any of these ruf fians." MAYOR JOHNSON OUTVOTED. Cleveland Rejects Ordinance For Three Cent Fare Franchise. Cleveland, Aug. 4. The Schmidt or dinance providing for the grant of a franchise Insuring threo ceut fares on the city street car lines was defeated at a referendum election horo by a majority of 3,082. The total vote was 30,044 to 34,020. The Schmidt ordi nance was fostered by Mayor Tom L. Johnson. SHOT AUM. Former Actress Tries to Kill Friend at Waldorf. COUSIN OF BENJAMIN HARRISON I Mary Scott Castle Fires at William I B. Craig In Hotel, but His I Fountain Fen Deflects the Bullet. New York. Aug. -1. Just when tho crush lu "Peacock alley" In the Waldorf-Astoria was at its height a smart ly dressed woman tried to kill Wil liam B. Craig, a lawyer. She tired a shot from a bulldog revolver point blank nt his breast, and but for a sil ver incased fountain pen in his vest pocket, which deflected the bullet, it would probably have entered his heart The woman who did the shooting was Mrs. Neville Castle, a notable fig ure in the smart set of San Francisco. As Miss Mary Scott she created a sen sation nine years ago by going on the stage. The man she tried to kill comes from the Pacific coast, is a member of the Rocky Mountain club and numbers among his friends John Hays Ham mond, United States Senator Clark, F. Augustus Heinze nnd many western mining millionaires. A wild infatuation for him on the part of Mrs. Castle was responsible for the attempted murder, according to Mr. Crnlg. On the other hand, Mrs. Castle declared Craig had grievously wronged her, and, driven to despera tion, she had sought to punish him. Mrs. Castle's life has been one of ro mance. As Mary Scott she gave so ciety a shock when she joined the com pany of Tim Frawley at the Califor nia theater, ln San Francisco, Jan. 9. 15100. She made her debut as Fay Villain in "Tho Princess nnd the But terfly," a part created in New York by Mary Mnnnoring. All of the coast "Four Hundred" turned out for the debut. She was the daughter of the Into II. II. Scott, and her brother, Lieutenant H. Scott, now of the const artillery, married a daugh ted of the late Admiral William T. Sampson. Mrs. Castle used her maiden name of Mary Scott on the stage. From the west she came to New York, where she appeared at Proctor's In a vaudeville skit called "In Wash ington's Time." Willie playing here March 5, 15KU, friends of the young woman had police headquarters send out a general alarm for her. She had mysteriously disappeared, and her friends dreaded suicide. Her cousin, Mrs. Fred Goodwin; Mrs. Eugene Del mar, an intimate friend, nnd Law rence Griiiltli, another cousin, joined in a search that lasted for days. She finally returned to her friends. Mrs. Castle married in 1S5I8 Neville Castle, an attorney in New York, lie lost his fortune and weut to the Klondike. His sister-in-law. Mrs. Wal ter M. Castle, figured in an interna tional scandal when arrested at the Cecil hotel, London, Oct (i, ISIKi, on a charge of shoplifting. She was held lu the unusual ball of i?2r0,O00. Minister Bayard interested himself In her case, and as a result the Castles came home and she entered a sani tarium. One of her connections, Al bert Castle, lived then ln Philadelphia. Mrs. Neville Castle, during the early days of her stage work, let It be known that she was a cousin of the late President Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Craig, wife of the lawyer whose life was attempted, told the police that Mrs. Castle had fallen in love with her husband and had urged him to give up bis wife for her. Mrs. Craig Insisted that both she and her husband had befriended and protected tho wo man. "She seemed to be insane upon the subject of possessing my husband," Mrs. Craig said. At the police station after being locked In n cell Mrs. Castle said: "I have known Will Craig since wo were babies, and if he hadn't told me so himself I would never have be lieved be would want to quit me. He hns visited my studio many times." She then went on to say that she had waited for him at the Waldorf and that after he had refused to talk to her she had fired. Even after her arrest she pleaded with Craig to stand by her, but he appeared obdurate. He said he was weary of Mrs. Castle's Bttentlons. CZAR'S DAUGHTERS LAND. They Go Shopping at Cowea and At tract Crowds About Them. Cowos, Aug. 4. Two daughters of Emperor Nicholas camo ashore here on a shopping expedition. They went about on foot and appeared thorough ly to enjoy tho curiosity their presence excited in tho crowded streets of Cowes. Finally, however, the crowds about thorn grow to such Drouortlono nn tn inconvenience them, and tho police prevailed upon tho grand duchesses to lake a carrlago. Kills Two Otherst Then Himself. Chicago, Aug. 4. Stophen Elser of Stecltou, Pa., shot and killed bis brother-in-law, George Gorltz, and blB sis-tor-ln-law, Mrs. Kate Gorltz, and then committed suicide on the street hero. He said that Mr. and Mrs. Gortta at tempted to Induce his wife to leave him. Tho Kind You Havo Always in use lor over 3t years, kt and All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd" Just-as-good" aro hut Experiments that trlflo -with nnd endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tho The KM You Haye Always Bought Bn Use Fop Over 30 Years. THCeCNTHtmcOUMNV, TT MURRAY STHCCT. N CW TOUR CITV. H. O. HAND, President. W. U. HOLMES, Vice Pkes. Welwant you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY of this liank. WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONE SD ALB, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - 8100,000.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 355,000.00 MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 455.000.00 KVEKY DOLLAK of which must be lost before any depositor can loseal'.fc;rl.NY It has conducted a growing and successful business" for over 35 years, serving an increasing number of customers wilh lidclitv and satisfaction. Its cash funds are protected by MODKKK STKKL VAULTS. All of those tlunsis, couiilcd witli con'orviitlve innnnsenii'iit. Insured by the I'AUKl'TI. l'KUSO.VAJ. ATTENTION constantly alven the Hank's nltairs by n notably able oi mat m riitjiK wnir.n Jiank. Total Assets, Kg- DEPOSITS MAY IIU MADE I5Y MAIL, "a DIRECTORS II. HAND. CHAS..T. SMITH. ii..i.c'(iN(Ji:i;. V V. SUY1MM. ,. T. S KA15I.K. T. 1!. CI..V15K Ten Cents Daily TEN CENTS SAVED every day will, in fifty years, grow to $9,504. TWENTY CENTS SAVED daily would iu fifty years amount to $19,006. The way to accumulate money is to save small sums system atically and with regularity. At .T per cent, compound interest money doubles itself in 23 years and lt4 days. At 0 per cent, money doubles itself in 11 years and 327 days. If vou would save 50 cents a day, in 50 years you would have $47,520. If vou would save $1.00 a day, at the end of 50 years you would have $95,042. Begin NOW a Savings Account at the THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID. Money loaned to all Wayne counteans furnish ing eood security. Notes discounted, llrst mortgage on real estate taken, Safest and cheap est way to send money to foreign countries is by drafts, to be had at this bank, e 0 & S HOUSEHOLD BANKS FREE. Telephone Announcement This company is preparing to do extensive construction work in the Honesdale Exchange District which will greatly improve the service and enlarge tho system Patronize the Independent Telephone Company which reduced telephone rates, anddo not contract for any other fservice without conferring with our Contract Department Tel. No. 300. CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE CO. of PENNSYLVANIA. Foster Building. CITIZEN PRINT COUNTS First, Last and AH the time for the Best Bought, nnd vriiicli lias been lias uorno tho signature of has been mado under his per sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no ono to deccivo you In this. Signature of H. S. SALMON, Cashier W. J. WAKD, Ass't Cashier Jioard of I Hreetorsussu res the patrons is the prime essential of u food $2,733ooo.oo v. i:. holmes l'.l. KIMJ5I.K II. .S. .SALMON Honesdale Dime Bank