THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, VEnitUARY 17, 1011. APOLOGY OB SOU I Griscom's Mother Says He Talks Too Much. WHITMAN NOT IN THE CASE. Arnolds Are Assured That Man Said to Bs Daughter's Suitor Will Be Restrained In the Future At Prisoner In His Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 15.-G corse B. Grlscom, Jr., is still locked up In Ma room In the Hotel Cbalfonte. Soger O'Mara, the Pittsburg detective, who has taken charge of the Griscom interests here, made several trips from kis rooms at Young's hotel to the Imlfonte. After one of the later trips h talked with the besieging newM paper men. There was no word from .thor Grin m for O'Mara to give out. The fsict that considerable mall and a number J f telegrams have been sent out from the Griscom apartments and have been received by the Grlscoms In the past two days has caused much specula tion, particularly in view of the ml tortlsement In a New York newspaper signed "Junior," naming Tuesday as too day on which the one for vhixc yea the personal was Intended mivlil zpoct to hear from the same "Junior." Ihere was no attempt on the part uf any of the Grlscoms to leave I he halfonte. Writing at tho request of her lins- Wend, Mrs. George S. Griscom. Sr.. nt a letter to Francis It. Arnold, orothy's father, apologizing for the loquacity of their son and promising to restrain him In the future. The older Griscom assured the Arnolds, however, that his son had not mild many of the things attributed to him. District Attorney Charles S. Whit man was exercised when he read that ke had admitted going to Philadelphia n a phase of the Investigation and khat he had said the Arnolds had ap pealed to him tn drop any alllrlnl earch. Tleaso say for me," said Mr. VhII nan, "that I went to Philadelphia sev eral days ago on inlte nnothor matter and that because I happened To flls iss the Arnold case with so-nebody it was assumed I was over there to do omn work on It. As to the other mat ter, here are the facts: About ten days aio I called up the Arnold house and tulkcd to somebody I 'lnderstood was Ur. Arnold. I said I had heard that the family weren't satisfied with the attltudo of the police, end I Inquired if hero was anything my department oulrt do. The answer was that the family had nothing to suggest, but that k? anything turned up they would up ry to me." BETTER CHILDREN ITS AIM. Senator Flint's Bill to Study Juvenile Conditions Passes Senate. wnslilnirton. Feb. 15. The senate has passed the bill creating n depart mpnt to be known as the children's kureau under tho department of com merce and lnbor. Senator Flint of California is tho author of the meas ure. The bureau is to be under the direc tion of a chief nt a salary of $4,000 a year nnd is directed to "investigate and report on all matters pertaining to he welfare Of child and child life, and hall especially investigate the ques tion of Infant mortality, tho birth rate, physical degeneracy, orphanage. Juve nile delinquency and Juvenile courts, desertion, dnngerous occupations and accidents and diseases of children, em ployment, legislation nffecting children tn tho several states and territories, and such other facts as have a bearing wpon tho health, efficiency, character and training of children." COMMANDER MARBLE DIES. Teacher at Naval College In Newport Stricken With Apoplexy. Newport, It. I., Feb. 15. Commander Frank Mnrble, U, S. N., member of tho teaching staff of the Naval War col lego here. Is dead. Commander Marble was stricken by apoplexy nt his quarters and became unconscious. Though he was removed to tho Naval hospital, ho did not re xnln consciousness, nnd his death fol lowed, lie was a native of New York, appointed to tho Naval academy from that state in 1881, and his terra at the War college dated from Nov. 0, lOOfi. Ontario Has $100,000 Fire. Toronto, Ont., Feb. 15. Seven of the principal business places In Hensell. Ont., including tho Commercial hotel, have been destroyed by fire. Explo sions of powder in a hardware store shattered plato glass windows In the vicinity. The loss is about 5100,000. Market Reports, BUTTEIt-Steady; receipts. 8,6 pack ages. CHEESE Steady to firm; receipts, list boxes. EOaS-Unsettledj receipts, 14.6SS cases, fresh gathered, firsts, per dozen, 17c; sec ends. 15V4alGc: refrigerator, firsts. 12c.. seconds, lOallc; state, Pennsylvania nnd eurby, hennery, white, 20a23c.j brown. He; gathered, white, !9a22c.; brown. 17a Kc. POTATOES Weak. HAY AND BTKAW-Bteaay. LIVE POUI.TnV-Flrmer. DRESSED POULTRY Firm on box fowls; fowls, western, small boxes, 14a 1IV4C. MEATS Live veal calves, common to holes, per 100 lbs., J7al0.7S; lire calves, tarnxard and fed, MsS. Judfl William A. Day Proba bls Head of the Equitable. Copyright .by Cllnedlrwrt., New York. Feb. in. Reports indl cnte that Judge William A. Day, now the first vice president of the orgaui zation, will be elected president of the Kuultable Lifo Assurance society at a retoetlnir of the 'board of directors Tlinrsdnv. to succeed the late Paul Morton. At the same meeting George T. Wit von, the second vice president, will be chosen first vice president. "WILLS BRAIN TO A COLLEGE. Physicians Will Investigate Cause of Rosendale's Peculiar Immunity. Philadelphia', Feb. 15. Jules llosen dale of this city, a translator and fa ther of Margaret Dale, the actress, is dead at the ago of seventy-six years. Mr. Roscndalo In his will directed that his body be cremated nnd that his brain and stomach be given to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania to discover the reason for his Immunity from the usual effects of Intoxicating drink. It is stated by physicians that Mr. Itoscndale could consume almost un limited quantities of alcoholic liquor without any effect whatever upon his brain or nervous system. TWELVE DIE IN A COLLISION. Two Trains on a French Railway Moot Near Courville. Paris, Feb. 15. The Western State irailway, which already has gained an unenviable reputation for accidents in which eighty persons have been killed iin six months, Increased Its record when a collision occurred at Courville An express from Paris ran Into a freight train. It is known that twelve persons were killed. Tho train caught fire after the accident A third train was stopped just as it ireached the wreckage. Too Precious. "Makers to his majesty" nnd '"im ported" are words that carry much weight to many minds. It is strange what a glory a foreign label can cast upon a commonplace article. The fact of a commodity having crossed the wa ter, however, is not taken quite so se riously today as It was some llfty or sixty yoars ago. M. C. D. Sllsbso gives an instance in her "A Half Cen tury In Salem." Miss Ann M. Rust was ono of tho two milliners. She had a largo collec tlon of finery, shelves full of handsome ribbons and glass showcases of rich embroideries, besides the Inevitable bonnets. Onco she imported a quan tity of exquisite French caps. The strings were somewhat crushed in tho transit across tho ocean. The caps were quickly disposed of. An aunt bought one, and Miss Itust innocently observed that a "warm Iron would make the creases all right." "What!" indignantly exclaimed tho aunt. "Smooth a crease made in Paris? No, indeed; nover!" A Famous English Clock. Wells cathedral contains ono of tho most Interesting clocks in the whole world. It was constructed by Peter Llghtfoot, a monk, in 1320 and em braces many devices which testify to the ancient horologlst's ingenuity. Soveral celestial nnd terrestrial bodies nro incorporated in tho interesting movement and relationship. They In dlcato the hours of the day, tho ago of the moon and tho position of tho planets nnd the tides. When tho clock strikes the hour two companies of horsemen fully armed dash out of gateways In opposite directions and charge vigorously. They strlko with their lances ns thoy pas3 as many times ns correspond with tho .number of tho hour. A little distance away, seated on a high perch, la n quaint figure, which kicks tho quarters on two bells placed beneath his feet nnd strikes tho hours on n bell. Tho dial of the clock Is divided into twenty: four hours and shows tho phases of the moon and a map of tho universe Harper's. Make Children Happy. The first duty toward children Is to mako them happy. If you havo not made them happy you have wronged them. No other good thoy may get can mako up for that Charles Bux ton. His Reward. Lawyer Brown So I called the Judge a liar. Lawyer Jones And then what did you do? Lawyer Brown MkSr? days. Toledo Blade. JUAREZ IS CELEBRATING. General Navarro's Arrival With 1.E30 Men Assures Safety of Town. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 15.-Juarez has hern relieved. The Insurrectos, camp ing at Samalayuca, thirty miles south of Juarez, have disappeared. Three train loads of federal soldiers, com manded by General Navarro, are In the Juarez railroad yards. The troops consist of about-1.C00 cavalrymen and Infantrymen, and bring tho total num ber in tho Juarez garrison up to 2,000 men, amply nble to protect the town from nny revolutionary attack. General Navarro was embraced by Colonel Lambourel nnd Colonel Itab ago of the Juarez garrison when ho stepped from tho train. The oillcers were taken to tho Juarez custom uouse where a reception was held and cham pagne served. Americans flocked to Juarez from El Paso nnd helped to celebrate. There Is now a feeling of security, a feeling that the Insurrectos lost their "main chance'" and that they are now to be considered merely as guerrillas and not as an army. The whereabouts of Francisco J Madcro is still unknown. The United States oillcers In El Paso have not been able to serve their papers on cither Madero or Gonzales, provisional governor of Chihuahua. ARREST SIX AFTER EXPLOSION Blame Zelnya Sympathizers For Trou ble In Nlcaraguan Palace. Washington. Feb. 15. Several Ze- laya sympathizers have been nrrcstcd In Managua for suspected complicity In a mysterious explosion In the gov ernment arsenal, which adjoins the home of President Estrada. Thomas J. MofTatt, American consul at Mana cua, sent a report to the state depart ment saying that six men have been arrested. Two million rounds of ammunition 10,000 rifles and the building In which they were stored, tho consul says, are a total loss. Martial law has been de clared by President Estrada, who Is making an investigation to determine the cause of the disaster. JLN EYE ON COPPER TRUST. .'Senator Clapp Wants Investigation t Seo if Law Is Obeyed. Washington, Feb. 15. Senator CSapp of Minnesota introduced in the senate a resolution directing the attorney gen eral to Investigate the copper trust. It provides for an Inquiry into tho Amalgamated Copper eorpany, the Anaconda Copper company and tho United States Metal company, 'to as certain if they are violating the .-Sherman law. Truce In Delaware Deadlock. Doyer, Del., Feb. 15. The nowcelq brated Churchman case, the contest before tho senate for and against the confirmation of Philip Qulnley Church man as a state judge for twelve years, Is closed for several days with the ending of the senate's xecutlve ses sion. The vote of the seventeen sena tors U: Republicans, 8; Democrats. 8; Independent Republican, 1. No vote can he taken today as Senators Button XH?m.), nnd Marshall (Hep.) are paired. Kaiser's Condition Not Known. Berlin, Feb. 15. No official state ment In regard to the condition of the knlser, who is suffering from n cold, has been Issued. It Is announced that his majesty will be unable to attend tho meeting of the German agricultural council which had been fixed for to day, and It has been postponed. The knlserln Is nlso suffering from a severe cold. . A Long Credit. The -motto of the highland host that battled .for tho Stuart cause, which bonny Prince Charlie headed, appar ently was that heaven helps those who help themselves liberally. They levied toll on the henroost, stable and, ac cording to tho author of "Tho Land of Romance," -even on tho pockets of tho Covenanters. At Swarthholm a party of these ma rauders -overhauled tho house of a till lor, and when one of them was about to cut up a web of homespun that had taken his fancy .tho good wife earnest ly remonstrated. "A day'll come when yo'll ha' tao pay for that," she solemnly assured him. Scissors in band, Donald paused. "An' when will she po baling to do that?" ho asked. "At tho last day," Bald sue. "An' that will po a fcry goot long credit," the robber coolly returned "She wass going to po only taking a coat, but now she will po taking n waistcoat as well." A Mountain In the Sky. Somewhere many miles away from this earth an enormous mountain twenty miles high is flying through space. The mountain Is known astro nomically as the planet Eros. The or dinary man has long taken it for granted that all tho planets are more or less round In shape. Tho small planet Bros, however, is an exception to this rule. According to the latest 6tronomlcal Information, it is a mere mountain in space, "without form and void," and as it turns upon its axis first ono corner and then another Is presented to view. These small worlds (few are over ten or twenty miles across) nro not largo enough to havo sufficient gravity to draw their struc ture into symmetry and remain as when launched into space mammoth meteorites. A tantnllzlng fact for as tronomcrs is that Eros passed very closo to us about Jan. 2-1, 180-1 before tho planet was recognized and that quito so near an approach Is not due again till 107D. PROMOTION FOR OSTERHAUS. umors at Newport Say He Will Sue coed Rear Admiral Schrooder. Newport, It. I., Feb. 15. According to a report that has reached the naval circles here, unofficially, Hear Admiral nugh Osterhaus Is to succeed Hear Admiral Seaton Schrocder when he re tires ns commander In chief of the At lantic fleet this summer. Admiral Osterhaus Is well known and was recently commandant of the Mare Island navy yard and previous to that duty was n division com mander In the Atlantic fleet. Subway Builder Ssrioucly III. New York, Feb. 15.-John B. McDon- aid, the builder of the subway, has been seriously ill for the past seven weeks. He is suffering from n com plication of diseases, nnd there have been many consultations by the phy sicians In charge. Explosion Kills Two. Ingalton, 111., Feb. 15. Two men were killed and a third fatally Injured by the explosion of a locomotive on the Chlcaeo Qreat Western railroad. The fireman and braueman met death, and the engineer will die. Seven Lost In Shipwreck. Portland. Ore., Feb. 15. The gaso line schooner Oshkosh turned turtle and was wrecked at the mouth of the Columbia river. The captain was saved, out seven of the crew were lost. Lackawsnna Hotel Burns. Buffalo, Feb. 15. The Veudome ho tel, a three story frame building at Lackawanna, was entirely destroyed by fire. The loss was $25,000. "The Mine's Blown Up." I "was sitting on tho edge of my bed, loosening the heel of one of my rubber boots with tho too of the other, when suddenly through the stillness of tho sleeping town, from tho power house half a mile away, came a low and ris ing note, the great siren whistle in the power house. Almost fascinated, I listened as tho great note rose higher and more shrill and died away again. One blast meant a Are In the town, two blasts fire In tho buildings at the mine and three blasts, the most terrible of all, a disaster or trouble in tho mine. Onco more, after an Interminable pause, tho sound came again nnd once more-rose aud died uway. 1 did not move, but there was a suuueu coio- ncss that camo over me as once more. for the third time, the deep -note broke out on the quiet air. Almost Instan taneously tho loud jingle of my tele phone brought me to my feet. I took down tho receiver. "Tho mine's blown up," said a woman's voice. Atlantic Saying No. The author of "Pat McCarty," a -bock of verse with a setting of prose, shows how naturally some of the Irishmen of Antrim dilute tho wine of narrative with tho water of verbiage. In the ex cernt below "Tho Way Wo Tell a Story" the diluent Is used -with a par ticularly free hand: Says I to him, I says, says I, Says I to him, I says. The thing, says I, I says to him, Is Just, says I, this ways. 1 hev, says I, a gre't respeek For you and for your .breed. And onythlng I cud, I says, I'd do, I wud Indeed. I don't lenow any man, I Bays. I'd do It for, says I, As fast, I says, as for yoursel'. That's tellin' ye no Ho. There's naught, says 1, I wudn't Ao To plaso your feythcr's son. But this, I says, yo see, says I, I says, It can't bo done. The Spectacled Bear. The spectacled bear of Ecuador is so called because of a patch of white around each eye, which makes tho animal look as though he was peering through a pair of great spectacles. In size and general color tho spec tacled bear looks not unllko the Ameri can black bear. But its hair is very shaggy. At each sido of tho head is a whito bar, which gives tho animal the appearance of wearing a hnlter. But the most distinctive feature is tho white around tho eyes. Attachment. Tho choolteachor was trying to il lustrate the difference between plants aud animals. "Plants." she explained, "are not sus ceptible of attachment to man as ani mals are." "How about burs, teacher?- piped a small boy who had passed tho sum mer in tho country. Chicago News. HAND! US YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB printing: THE WORK IS THE BEST ITHB PRICE IS RIGHT STILL HAS MONEY TO GIVE. Dr. D. K. Pearsons Determined to Do nate Entire Fortune. Dr. Daniel K. Pearsons, the non agenarian philanthropist of Hinsdale. 111., has discovered some property that has no. been given away, so lie Is making plans to donate It quickly. He announces that ho proposes "to get ahead of my friends, Rockefeller nnd Carnegie, and make provision for n complete cleanup before dying." The philanthropist has given away $0,000,000 to forty-two colleges lu twenty-four states. Now ho has dis posed of the residence near Chicago, where ho and his wlfo lived for thirty years. Although the property, with Btl. DANIKIj K. TEAJISON3. its five acres of lawns and fruit trees, is worth more than $30,000, Dr. Pear sons decided that waB a fair price aud arranged that the sum should be do nated to Chicago charities. Being without a home or family, Dr. Pear sons has spent tho wluter at a sani tarium. He first becamo imbued with tho idea of aiding struggling educntlonal institutions in 1S10, when Mary Lyon was scouring New England for fuuds with which to stnrt Mount Ilolyoke College For Women. Dr. Pearsons was then working to obtain nn edu cation at Dartmouth, but ho managed to help Miss Lyon a little and later built a dormitory for tho college. "Another thing I want distinctly un derstood by every one is that I am not benevolent," says he. "To call me benevolent Is to mako a great big mis take. I am not, positively, once for all. 1 haven't a spark of benevolence In my makeup. I am a hard hearted, tight fisted old curmudgeon without a trace of charity. I am giving my mon ey away because I want to be my own executor. I want to know Just whore my money goes and what Is done with It. I want to seo It really doing some good." The Offending Black Bottle. A church member in a lonely district of Saskatchewan absented himself from services for some months. On being approached on the subject he said ho was sorry, but It was impossi ble to attend any more. He was pressed to give reasons and at length said It was owing to tho bad conduct of tho superintending clergyman nnd 'enteehlst. no and others had witnessed them drinking when driving round on their visits. They had passed a black hot tie from hand toWnd. It was Impos sible to attend tho ministry of such men. Inquiries proved that the of fending "bottle" was a pair of field glasses with which the drivers sur veyed the surrounding country and tried to locate tho various churches, shacks nnd trails. Sunday at Home. HAIR HEALTH. If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rcxall "03" Hair Tonic nnd continue to sell it as we do, if it did not do all wo claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Hoxall "1)3" Hair Tonic not give entlro satisfaction to the users, they would lose fnith in us and our statements, aud in consequence our business pres tige would suffer. We assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "03" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness. Our faith in Rexall . "03" Hair Tonic Is so strong that we ask you you to try it on our positive guaran tee that your money will be cheerful ly refunded If It does not do as wo claim. Two sizes, COc. and $1.00. Sold only nt our store The Rexall Store. A. M. LEINE. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I UNITED fafATES FOR THE MID DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA NIA. MANUEL JACOBSON of Honesdale Wayne county, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other per sons in Interest, to appear before the said court at Scranton, in said district, on the 28th day of Febru ary, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, It any they iiave, why the prayer of tho said petitioner should not he granted. EDWARD R. W. BEARLE, Clerk. The Cold Bath. The dnlly cold bath is an ideal spring tonic as well as one of tho most Important of all measures tor preventing disease. Muny a weary seeker after health would do well to throw away drug tonics and try tho cold" bath, taking care, however, to secure a good reaction. The result tn the way of renewed life and ener gy would be surprising. Good Health. Origin of the Rubberneck. Women of the lvo.y -.onz of Afri ca, lengthen their necks by wearing iron rings. Every year they put a new ring around the neck, which, they can stretch so far that It la nothing unusual to find it as long as the face. The art of glove cutting requires great skill, and in France some oC the best workmen are paid '$100 a n?ek. W. C. SPRY AUCTIONEER HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE IN STATIC. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATK OF SARAH E. NKWCOM11. Late of Vestal Center, N. .. deceased. The undcrslfrncd, an auditor appointed U report distribution of said estate, will attend to the duties othls appointment, on SATURDAY, Mureh i, 1311. at 10 o'clock, a. m..nt his olllce In the borourti ofllonesilalc. nt which time and plaen all claims against Bald cstutcniuFtbpprcFcntcd. nr rofourse to the fund for distribution win be lost. c p SKAHLR. Auditor. Honesdale. Feb. 7. 1811. lOcoB AUDITOR'S NOT1U1!.. Estate of JOHN G ROM LI Oil, Late of Lake Township, deceased. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed w,oa iinm nTp(inMfin. rr tntn the ac count If necessary, hear and dotermli c all claims on the assets nnd reportdlstrlbutlon ot said estate, will attend to the duties of bis appointment, on THURSDAY. MARCH 2, mil. at 2 o'clock p. m.. nt his olllce in the boroueh of Honcsdnle. ut which time, and place all claims asalnst suld estate must lie presented nr recourse to tno mini ior uiiriuimiiu win be lost WM. II. LEE, Auditor. Honesdale. Feb. 7. 1911. &Sw3 VTOT1CE 01- ADMINISTRATION, IN ESTATE OF WILLIAM PENWA 11DEN, OREGON TWP All persons indebtedto said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned ; and those linviiijr claims ucalnst the said estate are untitled to present tbera duly attested, for set I lenient. OUVE PEN WARDEN, E. DARWIN I'KNH Alt DEN. LEVI W. PEN WARDEN, x Executors. Cnrley Ilrook. Pa., Jan. 18. 1011. JOSEPH N. WELCH The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. OHice: Second floor Masonic Build ing, over C. U. Jauwm's drug store,. Honesdale. t:tjnn::::;:::::nn::mi::::j::::::j::m:mt MARTIN CAUFIELD Designer and Man ufacturer of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. HONESDALE, PA. nmrotrnmroMnmrnmrormtttmroma M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHING IN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Colls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodation for Farmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. ALIiEN HOUSE BARN A. O. BLAKE, AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER You will make money uyuavniL' me. BBELL PHONB 9-U Bethany, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers