PAGE 8
1UE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1011.
TOO FASTAT CURVE
Pasteur Expert, Dr. Ram
baud, In Auto Smashup.
FAMOUS CONTRALTO IS HURT
Going at High Rate of Speed, the Car
Turns Turtle, Throwing Party Into
Road All Were Injured Except
Scientist's Young Son.
Poughkeepsle, N. 1, Aug. 3. Dr.
George Glblcr Rainbaud, director of
the Pasteur Institute In Now York,
was perhaps fatally Injured; his wife.
Mine. Gervllle-Iteache, the prima don
na, was seriously hurt, and four others
were Injured when a sixty horsepower
car that Dr. Rnmbaud was driving
turned over when he was rounding a
sharp curve on the East Park road,
four miles from Poughkecpsle.
Valentine It. Gervllle, sister of Mme.
Rnmbaud, was bruised about the head.
Paul V. Laurent, niece of Mine. Ham
baud; Simon Laurent and Klngloy E.
Stiles, Adirondack guide, nlso were
less seriously Injured.
The only two persons In the car who
were unhurt were Paul, the two-yenr-old
son of Dr. Rambaud, and Albert
Jncquot, the chauffeur. Dr. Marvin
of Vassar hospital, where the Injured
were taken, said that he believes Dr.
Rambaud has suffered Internal In
juries, which will prove serious. No
alarm was felt for the others In the
party.
Dr. Rambaud and his pnrty left heno
on July 20 in his high power auto fee
a trip through the Adlrondacks and for
several days had been camping nt
Long Lake, where the game protectors
found two deer In his possession nnd
fined him $100.
Mrs. Edward Tompkins, who lives
near the curve, said that when Dr.
Rambaud's car passed her home It was
traveling at a high rate of speed. She
said that the car appeared to slow up
for the curve, but the pace was still
too fast, and as it rounded the curve
the steering gear broke.
The car whirled oft the highway and
on its first revolution it hurled the oc
cupants out and then made three more
turns before it landed upside down in
a field twenty-five feet away. Dr.
Rambaud's young son was thrown
twenty feet away on to the grass, but
the others fell in the roadway.
Dr. Rambaud, who Is thirty-five
years old, is a nephew of Dr. Paul
Glbier, who established the Pasteur in
stitute in this city and came here to
take a course in medicine at Colombia
university, where he was graduated.
Ho succeeded his uncle as director of
the institute in 1000. In that year he
was married to Miss Lulu Fowler Bry
an, who had come from Texas to bo
treated for rabies at the institute. In
the fall of 1000 she, sued for divorce
and the case was heard before a ref
eree, who awarded her a decree.
After the divorco was granted gossip
associated the name of Dr. Rambaud
with that of Mme. Gcrville Reache,
who had come hero from Paris pn the
establishment of the Manhattan Opera
company, to be Mr. Hammerstein's
leading contralto. On Jan. 27, 1010, it
was announced that Dr. Rambaud and
Mme. Gervllle Reache had been mar
ried on Nov. 11, 1000.
TAKES VACATION TO WORRY.
Thomas A. Edison Sails For Europe
With Son Charles.
New York, Aug. 3. Thomas A. Edi
son, the inventor, sailed for Europe od
the Mauretanla to put in a little time
worrying, as ho expressed it. It is
Mr. Edison's first vacation in twenty
two years, and ho said he'd been too
busy to worry for a quarter of a cen
tury, so he thought ho would give a
little attention to it now.
The inventor was accompanied by
his son Charles. Ho will Join Mrs.
Edison and his danghter Madeleine
nbroad and will tour tho continent
with them for six weeks.
"What have you been doing lately?"
he was asked.
"Oh, I've perfected the talking pic
ture nnd made some new phonograph
records with a deeper and more clear
cut tonation."
HOTTEST IN FORTY YEARS.
Heat Wave Longest Duration and Over
Largest Area.
Washington, Aug. 3. Not in the past
forty years have temperatures in the
United States during tho late spring
nnd early summer been so uniformly
high for so long a period and over
such a largo portion of tho country as
this year, according to weather burenu
officials. The high temperatures were
most pronounced over the more central
nnd northern portions of the country,
while the southern states were com
paratively exempt from tho unusual
heat.
Tho period of greatest discomfort
was from June 22 to July 10.
Former Dean of St. Paul's Dead,
t,ondon, Aug. 3. The Very Rev. Dr,
Robert Gregory Is dead hero. He was
born at Nottingham on Feb. 0, 1810,
and since 1601 was dean of St Paul's,
resigning that office May 1 last.
Rich Russian Woman Dead.
St Petersburg, Aug. 8. Mme. Mo-
ronzoff, owner of tho largest cotton
mills In Russia, Is dead. She leaves a
fortune of $40,000,000.
MIKE DONLLN. , Mff
Actor-Ball Player, Sbld to
Boston, In Stage Dres3.
Pittsburg, Aug. 3. Mike Donlln, the
great outfielder nnd pseudo nctor, has
been sold to the Boston Rustlers by
the Giants, nnd it may be the means
of mnklng n pennnnt team out of what
is now a hopeless tallender. It Is said
that President Russell of the Boston
team has promised the famous Mike
that next season he will make him
manager of his club. The price paid
for Donlln was not stated.
In the fall of 1008, when the Giants
failed to win the pennant becnuso of
a technicality, Donlln quit the dla
mond for the stage. He was seen
with his wife, Mable Hite, in vaude
ville. He was such a failure that he
thought that it would be best for him
to go back to his first lovo the ball
field.
SINGLE TAXERS FREE AGAIN.
Sinclair and Arden Companions Fasted
While In Prison.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 3. Upton
Sinclair is no longer in prison. He
and his followers from tho single tax
colony nt Arden, Del., who were sen
tenced to eighteen hours' imprisonment
in the New Castle county workhouse
for violating tho Sunday blue law,
have served their time.
Sinclnir and all of his companions
worked seven hours on the prison
stono pile, with forty other white nnd
negro convicts. He and his followers
returned to the colony at Arden, where
they were greeted ns heroes.
Sinclair could not sleep in Jail. The
surroundings and the moans of the
other 337 prisoners inspired him to
compose an appropriate poem. The
lines are appropriate of tho night in
Jnil and are entitled "The Menagerie."
The presence of what Sinclair termed
"foul vermin" on tho cot that his cell
mate and single tax companion, Berke
ley Tobey, occupied, suggested the cir
cuslike name.
Sinclair proved himself a hero. Ho
did not eat or take a single drink of
water during his Incarceration, nis
reason for refraining from drinking
was that there were too many appar
ently tuberculosis afflicted prisoners
who used the drinking cups.
Tho first thing he did after reaching
Wilmington was to drink a large
bottle of spring water. Don Stephens,
son of Frank Stephens, millionaire
founder of tire Arden colony, nnd Fred
Stolnllne, who were in tho prison party,
likewise fasted. AH of the martyrs
Invaded an ice cream establishment
aftor their release.
Tho author laughed when he narrat
ed his work in the prison quarry.
"I wheeled 100 wheelbarrows of
stone to the crusher. My companions
did likewise. We put in seven hours.
Wo all wore tho regulation garb of the
Jafl. My prison number was 10,307,
JUST A PLAIN CITIZEN.
No Longer a Count, Romano Fontano
Tells Editor.
Newport, It. I., Aug. 3. A handsome
young -man called at the office of the
afternoon paper hero and made this
unusual request:
"You often refer to me as count
many thanks. I was a count until a
fow months ago, when I became an
American citizen. I am count no
more."
His card read, "Mr. Ettore Romano
Fontnno." He married less than two
years ago tho beautiful daughter of
Mrs. Andrew C. Dulles of Phlladol
phia, and ho and hiswlfo live with hoi
at her beautiful villa, Rosevnle, on
Nnrrngnnsett avenue.
TO DESIGN LINCOLN STATUE,
Henry Bacon Gets Commission For
$2,000,000 Memorial.
Wasuington, Aug. 3. on recom
mendation of the flno arts commission.
Ki-roBiueut xun uuu uio jjiucum memo
rial commission nave designated
Henry Bacon of Now York as the
architect of a design for tho $2,000,OOC
memorial which 1b to be erected here.
Weather Probabilities.
Local showers today; slightly lowei
temperature In the Interior; Friday un
settled; moderate southeast to soutb
winds.
TO FLEE.
Rebels Overthrow Adminis
tration in Haiti.
SIMON IS READY TO LEAVE.
Powers Ac-ume Responsibility For Na
tional CfcJlt c- d Rocognlze New
Party V!io Eoci to Take Con.
trol Wlihiui Demonstration.
Vcvt nu Prince. IIiUI, Aug. 3. Prcs-
IiU-:it Sluioii. st-:n that his adminis
tration Is .'u:)i: to an end, is prepar-
Inc for his illyht from the c-.ipltal. The
ti sident's vile and family have al
ready ci-iluil;d on board the gmiboat
17 Iie.-omb't- atd will remain there un
til the in-rival of the Atlas lino steam-
shir Alio' atihi. on which they will
sal!.
The revo.u.Ion'wls have cut the wa
ter mains. .',nd there 1.4 pr.vil excite
ment In tbi ''lty.
Five persons were killed nnd six
wounded when the chlif of police.
with un escort, attempted to board a
ship at the whnrf. but the chief. Saint
Ii, managed to gut awny.
Tho mlnl -ters of the United States.
France iln'l Germany have notified
President Pinion that they would as
sume responsibility for the national
bunk of Ilnltl refusing to deliver nny
govtrnment funds to the Simon admin-
Istratlon. which Is considered ns hnv
Ins been overthrown.
It is believed that when the revolu
tionists come into the city they will do
so peacefully, ns their lenders have
promised that the capital will not bo
sacked.
Washington, Aug. 3. Authority lias
been given Commander Omnn. com
manding the Amcrlcnn naval forces In
Haitian waters, to afford asylum to
President Simon If ho should apply for
It. The cruiser Des Moines, which' is
being held at Pprt nu Prince for the
protection of Americans, will be hold
for that purpose.
Commnnder Oman In a cable dis
patch to the navy department state
that the British cruiser Melpomene has
arrived, and tho German cruiser Brem
en Is expected. The situation Is well
In hand nt Port an Prince, he states.
IF
GEIDEL TRIAL THIS MONTH.
Confessed Slayer of Aged Broker o
rvnow rate in rew wees.
New York. Aug. 3. Paul Geldel, the
seventeen-year-old youth who has con
fessed the murder of W. H. Jncksrin
in the Hotel Iroquois, will bo tried on
Aug. 21 in general sessions before
Judge Craln. Geldel's counsel, James
A. Grny, argued at length lor rii'ip."
time to prepare a defense, but judge
Craln refused to change the date.
Geldel was not In court. It was also
announced that "he Jury would be
taken from a special panel of 200
talesmen.
Mr. Gray protested that his client
was being "railroaded" and was In
dignant when he left the court.
JACKSON LEFT SMALL ESTATE.
Victim o 1'llroy V-'illed All Property
His urothers.
New Y i'!. Am-. 3. The will of
Wllllun M. )i Xson. who was killed
by ih" ' .- 'v ii the Hotel Iroquois
July :'" IV-J fur probate, gives
thf if i -Uite. real and per
oi r ui iv than $2.r00.
Tlie ( :ft to his brothers.
I'lv-fii . i-.l Frank W. Jackson.
K:i I -v ; :.-:on died In 1008.
Bf..i!.- '. siireivlng brother Mr.
Jackson WU n nephew and niece.
ON AST02 YACHT TO NEWPORT
Millionaire, His Fiancee and
Her
Mother Off to See Races.
Now York, Aug. 3. Colonel John Jn-
cob Astor and his fiancee, Miss Made-
lino Force, whose engagement was an
nounced Tuesday, went aboard the As
tor yncht Noma from tho New York
Yacht club landing at the foot of East
Twenty-third street. In tho party
was Mrs. William H. Force, mother of
Miss Force, nnd several others.
Tho Noma was bound for Newport,
where Colonel Astor, his fiancee and
her mother will remain until after tho
yacht races Aug. 10. No definite date
has as yet been set for tho wedding.
RAILROAD BLAMES CUPID.
Southern Pacific to Hire No More Wo
men as Stenographers.
San Francisco, Aug. 3. Tho South
em Pacific is putting Into effect a rulo
thnt hereafter no women are to bo
employed as clerks or stenographers
in its 'passenger department.
The reason Is the tendency of girls
to marry Just when they are becoming
of service and physical Incapacity
which unfits them for advancement,
Bishop Mallalleu Dies.
Auburudale, Mass., Aug. 3. Tho
Rev. Dr. Willnrd Francis Mnllnlleu,
bishop of tho Methodist Episcopal
church and probably oldest minister
in point of years of service in tho de
nomination, is dead after a month's
illness. He was eighty-five years of
age.
Fatal Mine Explosion.
Bluefleld, W. Va., Aug. 3,-Four
miners were killed and nine injured
by an explosion in the new mine of
the Standard Pocahontas Coal com
pany at Shannon.
REPRESENTATIVE JiIES.
Who Wins Friends In Senate (
Campaign Through Band Music. (
Photo by American I'rcss Association
Washington, Aug. 3. When Repre
sentative Olllo James, who is working
for the senatorial Job from Kentucky,
secured the marine band to play at the
Blue Grass State fair at Lexington his
popularity took such a rise among the
voters of that state that several other
senators from southern states decided
to follow his example nnd file n re
quest for the famous band to play In
their states.
Seven senators called at the White
House to propose to tho president
six weeks' tour for tho band through
Dixie commencing Sept. 5. The presi
dent assured the senators that their re
quest was entirely favorable to him,
and he has accordingly written to
Beekman Wlnthrop, acting secretary
of the navy, who is ex officio bnudmas
ter, telling him that if it is agreeable
to him he would like to see the tour
arranged.
MEXICAN MINISTER QUITS.
Emilo V, Gomez Says De la
Barra
Forced Him to Resign.
City of Mexico, Aug. 3. Emilo Vn-
quez Gomez, the Mexican minister of
the interior, has resigned his position
in tho cabinet Gomez declared that
he was forced to resign by President
Do la Bnrra, who demanded that tho
resignation be hnnded In immediately.
Gomez said: "President Do la Barra
represents the conservative tendencies
of tho Diaz regime while I stand for
revolutionary Ideas."
This Is tho first public evidence of a
lack of hnrrdony between De la Barra
and the Madero and' Gomez combina
tion and has created a sensation in
this city. It Is said that the request
for the resignation of Gomez is the
first of a number of moves that De la
Barra will make to show that he Is
president In fact as well as name. A
successor to Gomez has not been
named.
It is admitted on all sides that tho
De la Barra government has arrived
nt a crisis that will test its strength.
The followers of Gomez believe that
Madero is behind the move and that he
wishes to eliminate Gomez and his
brothers from participation in the gov
ernment.
There is much anxiety in the city, as
it is feared that the threats made by
the Gomezlsts will be carried, result
ing in rioting If not actual battle in
the city.
0'GORMAN'S MAIDEN SPEECH.
New Senator From New York Favors
Reapportionment Bill.
Washington, Aug. 8. Benator O'Gor
man of New York made his maiden
speech in the senate on tho reappor
tionment bill, which will bo voted oa
today, Increasing the house member
ship to 433.
Senator O'Gorman urged the senate
to pass tho bilL He pointed out that
in the last decade tho population had
Increased by 15,000,000 people. It was
proposed to add forty-two members to
the house to represent them. Yet the
Increase in population in the decode
was about four times tho actual pop
ulation when tho republic began and
when the house had 105 members, lie
held tho house was tho best Judgo ot
its own membership.
Senator O'Gorman was given clone
attention. He spoke quietly and easi
ly and made himself heard without er
fort. It wns well understood that his
speech was called forth by the oppo
sition of Senator Root to tho bill.
Schenectady 8tar Quits.
Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 3. The
Evening Star, the oldest local dally,
established in 1859, baa been pur
chased by the Dally NewB, Its evening
contemporary, and will suspend pub
llcatlon within ten days. The Star is
Independent In politics, whllo the
News is Republican.
Market Reports.
BUTTE IV Firm; receipts, 14,377 pack
ages: creamery specials, per lb., 37a: ex
traa, 26a: thirds to firsts, 20atta; state
dairy, common to prime, 18ttaZ5a; proc
ess, seconds to specials. lSaCHat factory,
current make, l(va20c.; pookmg stock, lea
VSWL
CHEESI5 Firm; receipts. 2,656 boxes.
BOOS-rUnsettled; receipts. Ilk, ESI coses
fresh gathered extra firsts, lSHolSHo.
LIVE POULTItY Weaker,
fowl. 14o.Ua: roosters, 9a
MEATS Live veal colvea, common to
choice, per 100 lbs,, t&C0a9.tt; culls, J5tt8
live buttermilk and grass calves, IS.COa4.60;
country dies sad veal calves, prime, per
lb., llttaisc; common to gooa, Hai:c.
BY TROLLEY
NOW
Increased Rates May React
on Railroads.
COMMUTERS 'ARE INDIGNANT.
Fares Charged on Electric Lines Being
So Much Lower Believed Will Have
Tendency to Draw Traffic, Espe
cially Among Women Patrons.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3. Tho increase
in the price of the excursion, fifty trip
nnd package tickets to and from sub
urban points by the railroads will
probably act ns a boomerang. The
trolley companies, it is believed, will
transport more passengers to and
from outlying sections both in this
state and New Jersey, and tho passen
ger receipts of tho railroads will be
largely reduced.
The trolley lines, within a radius of
twenty-five miles of Philadelphia
charge considerably lessthau the rail
roads. Many women will soon begin to feel
thnt the expenso of traveling over the
railroad lines is now too great, in some
instances tho increased excursion rates
being 50 per cent higher. It is antici
pated that many will economize nnd
travel by trolley.
Not only in Pennsylvania, but through
out New Jersey and New York stntes,
where the "equitable adjustmeut" of
rates also went into effect on the rail
road lines, indignation by travelers
over the seemingly unreasonable
changes is generally expressed. Busi
ness men's associations here and else
where are considering protests to the
state railroad commission nnd the In
terstate commerce commission.
While the public utilities commission
of New York has ordered a suspension
of the increase until October, the rul
ing does not nffect travelers to that
state from Philadelphia because the
commission has no Jurisdiction over
intrastate transportalon. The govern
ment commission will consider such
protests.
The state railroad commission, ac
cording to dispatches from Harrisburg
will consider the increased fares at its
next session if protests are filed. The
citizens of Olney have made an nppeul
to the commission to investigate the
charges, nnd it is not unlikely that
other sections will do so In the nt-nr
future.
AVIATORS READY FOR RACE.
Hamilton Tries Out Machine For
Philadelphia-New York Flight.
Philadelphia, Aug. :3. The three
aviators who are to race from New
York here Saturday Charles K. Ham
ilton, Lincoln Benchey and Hugh Rob
inson are preparing for the flight.
At Nnssau boulevard. New York
Hamilton Is trying out his aeroplane
getting it into perfect order. The
other aviators are making similar
preparations.
Hamilton Is the only man who evoi
flew from New York to Philadelphia
Ho made tho flight here and return
June 13, 1010. He covered 80 miles
in 110 minutes. It is believed thni
even faster time will be made Satur
day. New model Curtiss biplanes oi
higher power and swifter than the
one Hamilton piloted here before will
be used. Hamilton says that in flying
over the city It would only bo prudent
to go at a high altitude, about 2,000
feet
FEAR FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Fifteen Cases In Hospitals Cause Board
of Health to Investigate.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3. Fifteen new
cases'of typhoid fever, admitted In the
downtown hospitals, are furnishing
the hospital physicians and tho board
of health with a problem of consider
able importance. The cases are from
widely separated sections of the south
ern portion of the city, and it is
thought they can scarcely be from n
common origin.
"The board of health will make 11
rigid Investigation of this outbreak ns
soon as tho reports cotno Into oui
hands," said Dr. A, A. Cairns, chief
medical inspector. "I am satisfied tho
water has nothing to do with it, as
tho entire downtown section is being!
supplied with filtered water. It is
possible, however, that the cases may
bo traced to ice cream or infected milk
nnd we will begin at once to trace
down the source."
FORTUNE FOR A TEACHER.
Former Philadelphia Woman Is Left
$25,000 by Grandaunt.
Philadelphia, Aug. 8. Mrs. Edith
Baker, formerly of this city, Is uow
visiting hero on her way to Germany,
where she will rocelvo ?25,000 by the
will of a grandaunt, who died recently,
Mrs. Baker has been teaching school
in tho Philippines and lias found it
difficult to support herself and hei
daughter.
She heard of the inheritance while
she was lying in a Manila hospital. She
came here to procure tho necessary
credentials. She is now with relative
in Reedland avenue, West Phlladol
phia.
Woman Leaves $40,000,000.
Bt, Petersburg,. Aug. 8. Mme. Mor
onzoft, owner of tho largest cotton
mills In Russia, Is dead, leaving $10.-OOO.OOa
STATE SCHOOL MONEY.
The state appropriations for the
school districts In Wayne county are
being paid by the stnte treasurer.
The amounts due tho various dis
tricts are:
Berlin ?1,942
Bethany 180
Buckingham 1,700
Canaan 473
South Canaan 1,544
Cherry Rldgo 1,000
Clinton 1,768
Damascus 3,140
Dreher 1,139
Dyberry 94C
Hawley 2,870
Honesdale 2.S1G
Lake 1,974
Lebanon G84
Lehigh GOC
Manchester 1,792
Jit. Pleasant 2.45G
Palmyra 828
Paupack 800
Preston 2,443
Prompton 385
Oregon 673
Salem 1,613
Scott 1,772
Seelyville 650
Starrucca 7G3
Sterling 1.15G
Texas 3,631
Waymart 585
White Mills 1.23G
Freight Charged For Bicycles.
Effective on August 1. a charge of
25 cents will bo made by the Erie
Railroad company for transportation
of bicycles to any place outside of
New York state or passing through
otner states into Now York state.
Heretofore bicycles have been car
ried tree as baggage.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
3,
A. O. BLAKE
NOTICE OF UNIFORM. PRIMARIES.
In compliance with Section 3, of
tho Uniform Primary Act, notice Is
hereby given to the electors of
Wayne county, Pa., of the County,
Township and Borough officers to he
nominated at the Primaries to be
held at the regular polling places in
each election district from 2 to 8 p.
m.,
Saturday, September 30, 1011.
For county officers, each of the po
litical parties is entitled to nominate
as follows:
One person for President Judgo of
tho Several Courts.
One person for Prothonotary and
Clerk of the Courts.
One person for Sheriff.
One person for District Attorney.
One person for Register of Wills
and Recorder of Deeds.
One person for County Treasurer.
One person for Coroner.
One person for Mine Inspector. 8th
District.
Two nersohs for County Commis
sioners,
Two persons for County Auditors.
The terms of all Township and
Borough officers who were elected In
1908 for a three-year term will ex
pire the first Monday In December
and their successors are to be nom
inated and elected as follows:
One person for Supervisor for 4
years.
One person for Constable for 4
years.
One person for Assessor for 4
years.
Two persons for Overseer of Poor
for 4 years.
One person for Auditor for 4
years.
Two persons for School Directors
for 2 years.
Two persons for School Dlroctors
for 4 years.
One person for School Director for
C years-.
One person for Judge of Election
for 2 years.
One person for Inspector of Elec
tion for 2 years.
One person for High Constable In
each Borough.
Town Councllmen to fill tho place
01 inose eiecteu in iuus.
Justice of the Peace in place of
tnose elected in l'Juu.
One Town Treasurer in Townships
tuat elect tiioni.
One person for Registration As-
L n 1.1...-. . I. .. 1 1 .
polling places.
If any Supervisor Is holding office
by appointment by Court, his term
empires and his successor must be
nominated for a two-year term.
benool Director candidates must
designate on their petitions for
which year-term they are candidates.
Petitions for county office can be
obtained at tho Commissioners' of
fice. Petitions for Township and
Borough office can be had of the
party committeeman in each district
or at tno commissioners' office.
All petitions for County, Town
ship or Borough office must be filed
in the Commissioners' office on or
before Saturday, September 9, 1911,
Judicial candidates must file their
petitions with the Secretary of the
Commonwealth on or before Satur
day, September 2, 1911.
J. E. MANDEVILLE.
J. K. HORNBECK,
THOMAS C. MADDEN,
Commissioners.
Attest; Geo. P. Ross, Clerk.
C2eol 3.