.- ; T n-V YiSTO CF CIS OWN ART ftorti eois Finds Himself Photographed as i Criminal. COSMOPOLITAN'S BIG. SUIT A Sclsatlfto Geotlcmaa Who Print . Photograph of Himself 1 Dtsgolse Is Horrified to Find Kcprodnetlous la MiiilifWnti $50,000. New York, Dec. 8. The Sun prints an musing account of the circumstances that have been responsible for a suit for damages that has just been begun against the CosmoDolitan llacaxine by George M. Porteous, the agent of the BertiUon system of identifying crlmi .. nals. Delancey Nicoll is Porteous' counsel and filed the papers In the case yesterday. Mr. Porteous has been at work introducing the system of Identi fication in this country for several years. His idea has been to establish central bureau in New Tork or Chi cago, in which would be kept a collec tion, of photographs and measurement of all the criminals In the couhtry. It Is his contention and the contention of the advocates of the system that pho tographs are generally useless for iden tification, because of the possibility of disguise; that Is, a man may grow hla Whiskers In any number of styles, each ne of which makes him a different nan.-so far as a full-face picture goes. Partly to prove this arid partly from r-urtoelty.-a year or bo ago Porteous had lot of pictures taken of himself. There iwere twelve In the set six front view end six side view. He Fays he had only three or four sets of these made, and he Rot the negatives, so that no more could be made. He gave one set away. That was to Major R. W. McClaughney, superintendent of the prison at Pontlac, Mich., who was formerly chief of police of Chicago. None of the other sets, he pays, ever left his possession. About a month ago he was walking In Chicago with a friend, when his at tention was attracted by a set of pho . tographs In a book store window. ItTnder the set was a legend, "Photo irraphs of a Famous Criminal." He topped to look at them, and Identified himself. He rushed into the store, de manding where the pictures came from, and commanding that they be taken from the window. The store man Bald the pictures had been clipped from the November number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Porteous bought a copy, and then started oft to find Major lc naughney. On the way he was Rtopped fcy a professional criminal, who greet ed him effusively and told him what tough luck it was to have his picture printed like that. Porteous didn't know the criminal he says, but the fel low Identified him by the pictures. This added to his unhapplness. Photographs Were Loaned. Major McClaughney told him that a fnan named Crofton had borrowed the Bet of pictures for use in the Cosmo politan, but had agreed that before the ntory that was to accompany them was used a proof of It should be Bent to the - Major, so that he might revise it. No tmch proof was ever sent, and the Ma jor was as surprised, and indignant at ythe publication of the article, as was Mr. Porteous. After this explanation Mr, Porteous took time to sit down and readthe article. Nowhere in it did he Jlndtje assertion boldly made that. the those of a criminal. The article waf headed "Identifying Crimi nals; by A. P. B. Crofton." In the course of It there was this which Mr. Porteous concluded might be mistaken to mean him; "The similarity of two photographs fnay often be confusing to the uniniti ated observer, and may even cause an expert to hesitate whenlhey both hap- , pen to be taken In a full-face pose, mi., , i . . w.um iicBiisuun is impoBgiDie wnere a profile portrait is adjoined, for, even fchould there be a resemblance between he two profiles, there will invariably lie a distinct difference In the formation of the ear, supposing that the originals urt really different people. Nature makes no duplicates, and there are no two ears In the world which are abso lutely Identical; there Is, indeed, a dif ference between the right and left ears f the same person. Owing to the great Variety of its curves and hollows, the ear is by far the most important factor nf Identification of the human features. It seems to undergo no modification of form from the time of birth until death, and this immutability, which prevents It playing any part In the changing ex pressions of the face, causes it to at tract less notice than any of the other organs. Our eye is as little accus- nrna.1 t It , . wwut, . u .1. txa uui language to X escribe It "In the various photographs of a pro fessional criminal, taken at consider able Intervals throughout his life, the expression Of his face, the form of his mouth, the arrangement and abund ance of his hair, all change, but his ear remains unalterable, and the iden tity of Its formation In different photo graphs Is sufficient to affirm the iden tity of the Individual. In the set of photographs shown, the apparent dis similarity of the various portriats is denied or offset by the evident Identity of the ear. The photographs in reality Are all of the same man, who was taken at various times In different disguises. It would have been almost Impossible to demonstrate this fact had the pro fits portrait not been adjoined to that 5f the full face. But In the side view the fl Hilarity of the forehead, the angle of the nose, and the formation of the par proclaim the Identity of the original Sfeyonaadoubt." Episode of the Clearing Hones. But Mr. Porteous didn't see what he mid do about it, and he had about Made up his mind to drop the matter. He came to New Tork on a visit, and out Of curiosity he Visited the rlparlnir house. A couple of minutes after he got In there he noticed a gentleman eying him Mlri11l1V Wlfiallv IK wantloma. earn up to him and said, "My friend, what Is your business here?" and he Bald it In way that made Porteous think of the gallery In the Cosmopoli tan, ssr. roneous saia at once mat ne nrw Mr. Porteous, who was Introducing the Bertllloh system of Identifying criminals. "I thought I saw your picture Sn the Cosmopolitan," said the gentle man, and ha added significantly, "and . I had my eye on you." Mr. Porteous Is a friend of Mooney 8 Roland, who own a detective agency, and he visited their office. Mr. Boland t SMksd him how he came to be mugged," and complimented him on MWJUUCT anu vuiuscy OK 111 uie- , BratM. Mr. Porteous got angry clear throes. Finally he went to Mr. Nicoll ad rot aim to sue the Costnopolltaa for , carnages for libel. . A.son, the manager of the Cos fio .M, hM to the Sun reporter yes- . fat these pictures In the regular of business. The article was m. .-n tr'n, and we were told where f-tli idt the pictures. We sent to ' I l i.Intdent of a state prison. LJs xt, ws tsX Vft did not know whom they were pictures of. We did not know Mr: Porteous. We were careful not to mention. any name, and not to say that they were pictures of a criminal. We printed the pictures for exactly the same purpose that he had them made. We have placed the matter In the hands of our counsel, ancLJt has been submitted to some of the best lawyers in the city. They say that there Is no libel whatever in It. We shall certainly fight the case, no matter what it costs." Mr. Porteous was seen at the office of Mooney. & Boland. He said that an offer had been made to print in the next issue of the Cosmopolitan a statement to the effect that the pictures were those of the introducer of the system, and not of a criminal, but that was not satisfactory. His counsel had Informed him, he said, that he had a good case, and he proposed to press it. He did not allege that there was any malice In the publication. There Is not a great deal of resemb lance between the pictures and himself. A trained eye could probably discover a similarity. SlICIDE AT A Fl'XERAL. Mrs. Schnyder Followed Iter Husband's Example Took Poison While the House Was Filled with .Moiirncrsi. New York. Deo. 8. White the funeral of Frank Schnyder, who killed himself last Tuesday, was being held on Fri day afternoon at his home In Her mann avenue., fluttenburg, his young wife, Mary, committed suicide by tak ing "Rough on Rats." Schnyder committed suicide by hang ing himself to a rafter in his livery sta ble. His wife ran to the barn to-call him to dinner, and, as nhe threw open the doors she discovered his body dangling from the end of a rope. They had ben married only five months, and the shock completely pros trated her. She wept inoessantly, and would not be consoled. On Wednesday night the young wife crept to the side of her husband's coffin, and. throwing herself upon It, moaned until she was carried away. On Thursday she was more composed, but repeatedly threat ened to kill herself. Her friends kept a strict watch over her. At 2 o'clock an Friday afternoon the parlor of their home was crowded with friends, who had assembled to attend the funeral service. Mrs. Schnyder re fused to go near the room where the. body was and begged to be left alone in the kitchen. A few minutes later the undertaker who had charge of the funeral, chanced to open the kitchen door, and he saw Mrs. Schnyder lying on the llonr. He called to Dr. Hill, who was In the ves tibule. It took the physician only a momerit to discover she had taken uolson. He administered an antidote, but his efforts wereof no avail, and Mrs. Schnyder died while her husband's body was being carried to the hearse. When the suicide was told to the mourners women fainted ana became hysterical, and every mun had tears in hi a eyes: The husband's body was taken back Into the house, and the hearse and car riages were driven back to the stables, The funeral of both husband and wife will be held this afternoon at their home, and they will be buried in the same grave. KILLED BY APACHES. Four More Men Reported to Have Been Murdered-Cowbojrs Attack Indians. Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 8. Following the discovery of the bodies of Mr. Merrill and his daughter, who were murdered by the Apaches, comes a report from the lower Gila valley, near San Carlos reservation, that he bodies of four more murdered whites have been found. This Is thought to indicate an outbreak of a much larger number of Apaches than was upposed. Large bodies of men are scouring the San Simon and PJlais valleys. The troops from the posts of (Jrant, Hua chuca, and Bayard have taken the field. Fort Grant, Ariz., Deo. 8. A report has been received here that White Mountain Apaches have been caught killing cattle belonging to settlers In Clblcu Creek, about eighteen miles west of Fort Apache. A fight took place be tween the Indians and cowboys. In which one Indian was killed. Troops and Indian police from Fort Apache Btarted for the scene at once. DESPERATE THIEF CAPTURED Found in Ills Shanty on the Mountain Top' West of Esnpus. Poughkeepsle, Dee. 8. After an all dny search Deputy Sheriff Byrnes and three other officers this afternoon ran down and captured Martin Slater, the leader of a gang of thieves who have been operating In the Hudson River valley for ten years past. Slater was found In a shanty in the wildest part of the woods west of.Esopus. Slater was speedily found In the hut crouch ing behind an old'lounge in a small, dark closet. He la now In Jail In this city. Martin Slater and his brother, who Is also In custody, own a sloop which they have employed In their nefarious ex ploits. After a successful raid they would pack their booty In barrels and boxes anl ship it to New York from Pell's Landing by the Koundout boats. Martin was much feared, and for years people have quietly suffered loss at his hands rather than complain. Officer Byrnes Is on track of the rest of the gang, s HUMAN SKELETONS FOUND. Supposed to lie Pennsylvania Land-Bayers Murdered for Their Honey. Topeka, Kan., Doc 8. In tearing out the wall of an abandoned cellar near Lamed, over which a farmhouse was burned some time since, workmen dis covered a perfect human skeleton. Ad ditional excavation was made, and the party .was surprised to And four other skeletons, all evidently the remains of large-sized men. It Is believed the skeletons are the re mains of a party of land buyers who went to western Kansas in 1880 from Pennsylvania, and who were never heard -of after reaching Dodge City.' They were probably murdered for their money by cowboys. t ATTACKS f OOTBALL. Dr. F.vsne Classes the College Pastime . with Prize and Bull Fights. Galesburg, III., Dee. 8. Dr. Evans, president of Heddlng college, Abingdon, In an article published today, savagely attacks foot ball and announces that he has prohibited the game at Heddlng. He criticises thf dally press for giving so much space 'to the game, and says that whole pages have been filled with sensational recital of games. He asserts that foot ball has become a disgrace to college life and Christian civilisation, and classes It with nrlze and bull fights. He affirms that It has a demoralizing influence on college girls also, picturing tnem as yelling with delight over shocking brutality to play era. ; '.,(' ,. t. Fosad by the Roadside Mardered'. '- ' Albany. N. Y.. Deo. I. W. P. Edwards, a wealthy farmer of Preston Hollow, was found dead on the roadside, half a mile from his home at an early hour this morning. His skull had been crushed In, his body was coverd with bruises, and 1200 In money which he was known to have had In hla possession - was missing. " Sus picion points to two young men who were In the company of Edwards the night be fore, when he displayed a roll of bills. SECRET SILVER SOCIETY W. H. Harvey at the Head of t New . Organization. . BACKED BY WESTERN MINERS The "Patriots of America" Will Work for Coinage at 16 to 1-An Endeavor Will Be Made to Swing One of the Old Parties Into Line. Chicago, Doc. 8. The free-silver lead ers ot the country have arranged for the murshalllng of their forces by means of a - secret political order or society, which will be Incorporated un der Illinois laws in a few days. They hope to control the election of 1896, and to dictate terms to one or both of the great parties. The new order is to be known as the "Patriots of America," and will have as its main object the restoration of the free coinage of silver at a 16 to 1 ratio. It owes Its origin to W. H. Harvey, author of "Coin's Financial School," and Is also backed by the National Bimetallic league, the Western mine owners and the friends and advocates of free silver generally. The success of Harvey's free-silver literature has brought him into promin ence and made him practically the lead ing light In the radical bimetallic move ment. He has maintained expensive ofnees In the Fort Dearborn building in thin city and has been active In the dissemination of free-silver llternture. Hla ambition, however, appears not to have stopped at this point, for he con ceived the Idea of a secret political order In the cause of free silver, which has now assumed tangible form, and which will give him commanding Influ ence In the campaign of '96 among those who favor a change In the llnanclnl pol icy of the government. Chicago Bureau at Work. ''' Harvey's publications attracted the attention of the friends of silver, and made Chicago the headquarters of the froe silver propaganda. Last summer a free-silver bureau was established here, backed by Western capitalists, with ex-Representative H. F. Bartlne. of Nevada, and E. H. Light, a well known Western man. In charge. Under their direction the National Rlmetalllc league was organized, and they also began the publication of a weekly pa per. The National Blmetalllst." A can vass wus made of every county in the United States, except those in New Knglund, and thousands of letters went out from Harvey's office to leading men of all parties, who. It was thought, could be "trusted." The letter In question read as follows: Dear Sir: We wish to know the name of one reliable, zealous, patriotic man in each county In your state, In hearty sympathy with our cause, with whom Mr. Hawley wishes to communicate at once concerning the organization of our forces. While you may not be able to furnish us all the names desired, yet please make the Mist as complete as you can, and we will push the Inquiry through others. Give the name of no one who is not reliable anS earnestly attached to our cause. We do not want the name of any one who Is a partisan, or who Is likely to follow his party, should It go wrong on this question. The names wo do want are those who would bolt their party In case It de clared In favor of the present financial policy of the government, or equivo cated on the subject. - Mans of the Leaders. These letters were sent out in Sep tember and elicited replies from every part of the country. The free silver champions propose, through the order, to establish a per manent organization In every county In the United States, with members pledged to support only the party and candidates known to be unalterably In favor ot the restoration of free silver coinage at the IB to 1 ratio. The liter ature of the "Patriots of America" points out what Is termed the "danger to American institutions through the dominance of foreign monetary Inter ests," and appeals to all patriotic Am ericans to throw aside party lines and adopt a financial system on a bimetal lic basils. Over one thousand local or ganizations representing every section of the country, are ready to receive their charters the first ot the year, and will obtain the ritual and other work ing material from the Chicago, head quarters. No apodal party hns apparently been selected to act as the sponsor to this movement, but It seems rather to be an effort In the direction of establishing a free silver party for the campaign of '96. Its promoters In thirty or more states represent Republican, Demo cratic and Populist faith, and Include amonff their number men of promi nence. If it is found Impossible to swing either of the great parties Into line for free sliver, the present plans call for a national conference, of silver men early In the summer of '96, and the nomination of a separate ticket for the presidential campaign.. DISASTERS IN GERMANY. Great Loss of Life and Property by Qhios and Flood. Berlin. Dec. 8. The gales whlcfc have prevailed throughout Germany, with their resultant disasters still continue. At Bremen, Hamburg and Kiel there have been numerous shipping casual ties, steamboat traffic has ceased and inland traffic Is greatly impeded. The rivers Fulda, Saale, Jagel and Klnzign and Kocher have overflowed their banks. Inundating great tracts of land. The Ions of life and property has been heavy, but details are difficult to obtain as yet. At Oldenburg a workhouse was blown down yesterday while 25 men were at work within. Three were killed and seven were seriously Injured. The Hankhausen Inn, at Oldenburg, was struck by lightning and set on -fire and destroyed and three persons were burned to death. The dykes of the Bal tic and North Sea canal at Rendsburg, Holsteln, have burst and other damage to the canal is reported. The Copen hagen mall has been stopped, vessels not daring to venture out and an im mense loss of property In Jutland Is re ported, i HE SUES HIS WIFE'S COUS1& Cross Snlts la Which Two Prominent Families Are Interested. Perry, Okla., Dec. 8. Following the suit filed by Mrs. Allda Breeze Ram sey for a divorce from her husband, Dr. Etam B. Ramsey, of Kansas City, Kan., alleging gross neglect and Incom patibility of temperament, the doctor has Bled a suit against M. V. B. Morse, of Chicago, asking 150,000 for alienating the affections of Mrs. Ramsey. ' Morse' Is a "grandson tf flamuel F. B. Morse inventor of the telegraph, and Is general western agent 'for the Kerlte Wire : company, of New York. Mrs, Rainsey, before her marriage, was Miss Allda Breese, youngest daughter of Chief Justice Breeze, of the Illlnlos 8u- preme court. ne is reiatsa mrougn i hntli W fathor end ha nntW i Mr I Mors. (Ulik MeotM wemjut of the blond typev She Is related to the Lonslng, the Van Rensselaers and the Livingstones, of New Tork; her grandi mother being a Livingstone. William R. Morrison, of Illinois, Is her cousin, Dr. Ramsey Is a brother of Rufus N. Ramsey, one state treasurer of minols. . The doctor has been see In Kansas City. He said he married Mrs. Ramsey In Carlisle, III., In 1876. Six children were born to them. Four are living. Until the time Mrs. Ramsey's "Cousin Phln" appeared, the home of the couple had been happy. Boon afterward, how ever, the doctor noticed a change, and, upon speaking to his wife about it, she informed him that she no longer loved him; that their tastes were dif ferent; that he was not able to support her In the style to which she was ac customed, and it was, therefore, better that they should part. The doctor charges that "Cousin Phln" put these notions Into his wife's head, and there byallenated her affections. He says he Is willing that his wife should have a divorce, if she will give him the chil dren. Otherwise he proposes to fight the case to the bitter end. He closed his Interview by saying: "Notwithstanding the difficulties that have arisen, I believe the honor of my wife to be above reproach. Her asso ciations with Morse have caused her to contrast the difference in the social circles in which our families have moved, and she has become ambitious to enjoy the privileges to which her lineage entitles her." TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.".' Reports of an Insurrection Against the Crespo Government. ' New York, Dec. 8. The steamer Venezuela, from Venezuela, brings news of a serious insurrection at Maracaibo and Coro aglnst the Crespo Govern ment, which was still In ful swing when the steamer left La Guayra. . Particulars of .the exact causes lead ing to the revolt against the estab lished government were difficult to od taln up to December 1, when the Vene zuela left La Guayra, but Ueneral Cres po, the president, had taken most ener getic measures for the prompt suppres sion of the revolt. He had at once dis patched two armed schooners in tow ot tugs from La Guayra, and had shipped 500 men aboard of them. Business at Maracaibo was practic ally at a standstill, ami it was only by great efforts that the agents of the Red D Line had succeeded in dispatching the small coastwise steamer with tne cargo from that port to be loaded aboard the Venezuela at La Guayra. Tne leader of the Insurrection Is said to bo Rojas Paul, who has been at Curacoa for some time laying his plans. All sorts of Indefinite rumors were afloat at the time of the Venezuela's depart ure, but no anxiety was felt.apparently, as to the action of Great Britain in re erard to the boundary question. The Spanish Minister had Just arrived from Porto Rico, but had not had an audi ence with Crespo. . INDUSTRIAL. Tha flc-Vi thnt wns made last year by a committee composed of a number of prominent stockholders of the Lehigh Valley railroad company for representa tion on the board or a change of man agement, is to be resumed again this year, but this time the fight Is to be made by Dick Brothers & Co., who have recently become owners, either in their name or by representation, of a large block of stock In the Lenign v al ley railroad company. To secure co operation of all those who are not In accord with the present management, the following letter has beeen sent to the stockholders: "You may remem ber last year, at the Instance of stock holders and bondholders of the Lelilgh Valley railroad company , who felt that the management of this property need ed somo changes, we took part In a movement in that direction, and the changes which followed have no doubt renulted beneficially to the company. To restore this property to the high po. sltlon It formerly occupied and perma nently to the dividend list, we believe further changes In the management should be effected. We would like to huve your views upon this subject and also as to whether or not you will sup port us this year, as you, did last. We it. ight say in conclusion, that our repre sentation of the stocks and bonds In the' Lehigh Valley Is very large, per haps the largest outside the Packer f imily. We are believers In the prop erty as a property, but feel that is is not managed with the ability of the Pennsylvania railroad, the Delaware, Lacawkanna and Western or other suc cessful corporations." The steel rail pool has been reorgan ized for 1806. Rails are quoted at $28 a ton, with small likelihood of an ad vance It Is reported that the Ohio Steel company has been taken into the pool, which conslBts beside of the Car negie, Illinois, Cambria, Lackawanna and Bethlehem Steel companies. An offer has been made to the city of Blnghamton to keep Its asphalt pav ing in repair for 4.8 cents per square' yard, or 2 cents per square yard if the space about street car tracks be ex cepted and If the asphalt Is not sprin kled. The Pensylvanla railroad company has solicited bids on 2.000 freight cars, and should the award be made this month It wll mean that the company has ordered 7,000 this year. RAILROAD NOTES. General Pasenger Agent Ford, of Pensylvanla, says: We expect to con vince the directors of the Pulman com pany that the upper berth, rate should be 25,per cent, less than the lower berth rate. Such a reduction will diminish the expenses of the railroad companies, will Increase the earnings of the Pull man company and will be a benefit to the public. Some of the railway managers are Issuing orders to the effect that no trainmen will be allowed to be on duty over eighteen hours continuously. In these cases an engineer Is limited to VOW mlleB a month. This will give a freight engineer 8150 per month. Cases have come to light recently where en gineers have made nearly 8250 per Month by worklngover their usual num ber ot runs. , The Southern Pacific has adopted a new measure to' break the business of scalping tickets. Richard H. Collier has bren arrested on a charge of false personation, growing out of an attempt on his part to travel East on a scalper's ticket. It win be made a test case. The company has announced Its de termination to push the charge against Collier to the highest courts, if neces sary. . ' ' The Pennsylvania railroad company pose of all of Its old-style passenger equipment, and Its place put , the most modern equipment, even to the express and baggage cars. The pas senger coaches are to be similar to those exhibited at the World's fair. It Is proposed to have Western Pennsyl vania lines as well equipped as are the Pennsylvania lines east ot Pittsburg. Irate Papa Now,. Minnie, there's got Vb be a stop to this Jhing, and you must otrme home esrller.' ";, j-k Minnie Well,' tiul B6pa' "f you've got to come home, earlier aai that's all there to IU -' W - Minnie Well, papa, I will If you'll only go to Turnquest's, 206 Washington avenue, ana ouy me one or his 14k. iHi4 ernld watches ' for , 111 Sn nh jln4" tttle beauties, papa. a Word. . WANTS OF ALL KINDS COBT THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD VANCE. WHEN A BOOK ACCOUNT IS MADE. NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS THAN Hi CENTS. THIS RULE, AH' CEPT LOCAL SITUATIONS AND HELP WANTED, WHICH ARB INSERTED Help Wanted Male. . AGENTS A , SNAP FOB YOU, titt.OO weeklyr $A,00ft yearly; so ezperinee Beeeasary; failure inipneiible: nnr scheme s ttew one: nartlcuLara fiaa. AildrMa P. CI Hn onuo, rosion. nan, WANTED N AGrNT IN EVERY BEO tion tonanvana: tinotn &30ila rtnw marin! Salle st aleht; also a man to sell staple Goods loaBaiare; uaai ana una l,a.ou a mouin: sal ary or large rammlaaion made; experience iiuuruaaaai y. vuiion ooap ana jnanuiaciar mg vo., mncinoati, u. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN " every town to toliclt stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: bis money fur agents; no capital requtrea. nuwAiiuuruu m W, Borden Blocs, Chlaago. 11L Heln Wanted Females. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DHESS maker; no others noed anUr. Apply WANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO ENER netio saleswomen to represent ua. Guaranteed $8 a day without intcrforing with oioerauiiM. neaimrul onnnpatlon. write ror particulars, inolotlns stamp, Mango Chem Iral Company. No. TS-nlin atrnct. New Ynrk. Agents Wanted. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL CIGARS T5 per month aalary and expense paid. Aildres. with two-cent stamp, FIGARO CI. (J A It CO t'hioavo. AGENT8-TO BELT, OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel and copper electro pcirs. price irora upward; eaiarv and ex tHDrs paid: outfit free. Address, with stamp. niv.niua.1 nruviA, i.iumi(ru. AGENTS TO BELL CIGARS TO DEALERS; 'X weekly and expuneoa; experience un neccMary. ( ON8OLIl)ATi0 11FG. CO., 4S CALEBMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE: 25 per cent, communion; sample look mailed, tree. Aadrets U N. CO., atatiou L, new a ore. t . . AT ONCE AGENTS APPOINTED TO 1 1 sell new Ititutniiii; aniline table cloth. tncw- qaito and bonne fly liquid at 10 rents and 'JA conn a Do'tio. sample Iroo. UU1.U1A.NO M'F'U Co., Baltimore, Md. A GENTS HINDE'H PATENT I7NTVEH. I. sal Hair Cnrlnra and Wv, fntoil with. out neat), and "f yr fointod"l-lir nna. Lib' erai commission, rree sample ana inn par tinulara. Addrene P. O. Box 4M. Now York. Salesmen Wanted. tf ANTED-8ALKSMEN' TO SELL STA- v pie foods at borne or travel; liberal sal arr or Kood commissi "n: we send samoies on application: gir exclusive territory. Address r. u, box inn, now loric city. Boarders Wanted. r ANTED BOARDERS IN PRIVATE tamiiy. 417 jNortu seventh nr. For Rent. L'OR RENT T'URNIHHED KRoNT ROOM, V sulisble for one or two persons; gas, heat ana dktu. ia iuito sireoi. nOR RENT-ON CAPOU.HK AVENUE, 6- ply 13ftl tfrpouse avenne. l?OR RENT-PUR I8HED ROOM, WITH X' or witnoiu. board, auttable for two per sons. 182 Adams ave. L'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST J. i.acKawanna avenne. Address THOMAS E. EVANS, aear list Lucerne. Hyde Park. tOB RENT NICEu t FURNISHED HALL r suitable for ludite rooms, JOHN JEU- Hxa.jiu Wyoming ovenne. If OR RENT-THE PREMISES RECENTLY oconnled by The Scran ton Trlb ne.known as me nmeser nuuainfc, corner of Spruce St. and renn ave. Possession eiven immndiatiilv. The premi es consist of the binding in the rear of the building on the corner of spruce street and 1'enn avenue, together with the basement, and also the entire fourth floor of the corner building. Can bo rented for Lodge Eurposee ae well as publio moetlmn. Sizes of all, SixlOO with a cond hall on same floor, SSxcS. For particulars inquire nn the premises, if Rudolph Bloeser, orattho omceor j on porantun iriuune. For Sale. CQUABH IN ANY QUANTITY. HAS- i-' li a mo, "n urn street. A CHICKERING PIANO KOB BALK (OR a. reuij. riso oiaca walnut staeiioard, good as new; both bargains. lill) Wasnlnjtoa ave. IyOiTSALE-e ROOM"" HbtfeEMoDERN improvements; 204 Madison avenue. Dun more. WALTER BRIOUS, Attorney, Com monwealth Building, or M. II. HOLGATE. FOR SALE-FARM, BTOCK AND ALL farming ntenslls, Inquire of J, M. SHEF FIELD, 711 Scranton street, Scranton, Pa. Accountants. JOHN PROUD, ACCOUNTAN f AND Au ditor. 20 Library building. Wvomine ave nue. Special Notices. ' 1 Yon want this relic. Contains all of Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures, s bow ing the foroes In actual battle, sketched on the pot Two volumes, 2,0U0. pictures, Bold nn easy monthly payment. Delivered br ex- Press complete, all cliamee prepaid. Address . O. MOODY, m Adams Ave., Scranton, Fa. BLANK ' BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA slnes, etc, bound or rebound at Tub Thibvsb office, , Quick work. Reasonable prices. Charter Application. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS rOR the county of Lackawanna, No. 333 Janu ary Term, 18M, Notice la hereby given that an application will be made to the asid court on the aut ilv of Decftnlwr, 1000, at Id a. ra., undor the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled. "An act to provide for the ncorpor uon ana regulation oi certain cor poration," approved the 20th day of April, 1&74, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be e tiled "The Scranton Club." the character and oh. ject whereof Is. the maintenance of s club for social enjoyments, and for this nnrpoee to nave, ponness, ana enjoy su me rignie. Dene flte ana Drivtfeeas of said sot of auemhlv anil Its supplements. The proposed charter is now on tile In the Prnttionotary's office. EVEBETT WARREN, I B,, J. W. OAKFORD, f Solicitors. Real Estate. Real, Estate Agency Sat. NASH. 818 SPRUCE STREET. WILL ' take eood oushnr as nartner In eatab- llshed red estate and insurance business. Great opportunity for one that will keep pace wiw me. jseao ousiness ana want party at once. Farm for Sale. A VALUABLE FARM FOR BALE, CON t tainlhe 127 acres, nearlr all Imnrovad. well watered and welt fenced, containing all kinds of fruit; sitoatod one vile from Dalton on the road to Fsotoryvllle; wl b one large two story konse, three I arns and other out- DundluM, wnirn cm wen ne divided into smell plots of three to live acres for country ruldnBcea Ivoulre or address MYRON DEAN, IIS Madison ave., Scranton, fa. A House for Sale. Sfrfctiy first class In every respect. Modern ImsrevesMnt. fteer te Charch, Scheol, Bleo trie Cars, D. H. Depot.'- KeceHeat aeiiMorh heetf. Me. s6i Meesey Ave., Orses Ridge. Beettrltai besee for S Httls aloeey. -v 0. A CtCASWATER, lees MMttejr Ave. OoiriinioDIv 2i KID We carry only good, relia ble brands that stand the test of wear and service. Our $1 Gloves in 5-hook and 4-button, with Paris points and 4-button pique are the best in the world for the money. We show a large line of Evening 16-Button, cream color, at $1.75 We have a large line of Men's Kid Gloves, deer, the latter in gold tans and new greys. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Sltustlons Wanted. TVANTKD-BY A MIDDLE AGED MA V ' of UO yours, experience lu gonoral mercantile hunlmwa, a position as clerk or manager. Address Manager, Tribune office SITUATION WANTD - EXPI.KIENCED tJ dressmaker would like a lew more en 1 1 ajteroonta by the day; terms $1 per day. Ad dr as K. P., Tribuno office. SITUATION "WANTED-BY YOUNO MAN V s clerk iu store or office. Address 8. L., Tribune office. W1TUA1ION WANTED AS COACHMAN C or Janitor; fourteou veura' experience as coachman; pood reference. Addrets 14i Wyoming avouuo. YITANTED-PLACE AS HOUSEKEEPER. DV " widow of 4i years. Address HOUSEKEEPER. Tribnao offlca SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT BY the dav washing; washings taken home also. Call or address $14 North bumner ave nue, nyao rartt. YVANTED-A LADY DESIRES A POSI- tlon as stenographor and typewriter, flaw office preferred), conildc-r salurv not so mucn an object as to gain experience. Ad dress M. E., I'M Washington avenue. SITUATION WANTED RY A SORER. IN O diifctrloua man of 28, at nny kind of light work, inside preferrod. Address U. O., Trib une oinre. SITUATION WANTKD BY A WIDOW to eo out bv the dav wasliiiiff ne iranine. or take washing home; with reference. Call or addrene HKS. HOFFMAN, MU Dix court. 1 VANTED-A POSITION AS CLEKK OB ' manager: exmrlnnro of 1(1 veurs in general mercantile business; nest city refer ence. Address No. 3-L.1 Tribnne otHce, ANTED WORK BY THE DAY, OR v ' washing and Ironing at home, t'23 Oak. ford court. WANTED BY RESPECTABLE WIDOW a nositlnn as mirHA nf thA aiekf mndnr- ato terms. Address M. A.. Tribune office. ClTUATION WANTED BV A MARRIED C? man of ft), no bad huhlts. trustworthy and genteel, as clerk, waichmun, janitor or any kind ot work; is handy with tools and a good penman; will work for low wages, Add reus K. L Tribune ollloe. .Wanted To Rent. YYANTED-IN A CENTRAL LOCATION II :n Boranton. from tiril L IMML a house containing not less than ten room with modern improvements. Address L., Tribnne oiuce. Medical. A DIRS I Chtchestor'a English Pennvrnvat PIli I (IMimond Bnuil, are the Beat. tf, Kallhl. Tjib no otiirr. Hn j ,iuip, lr mrtkulark " lUlhf U.11," ii iitni by Return Mail, , a UtuMu, vuicneater vueuuc ve., miuns,, l a. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dentists. Dlt. WILLIAM A. TAPT. PORCELAIN. .Bridge nnu crown worn. Ofllce, 325 wuemnirion avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST. No. 115 Wyoming avenue. R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAX. EX- cnange. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenue ana spruce etreet, scranton. or flee hours, Thursdays and Saturdays, IH.Hl.lOVp. III. DR. O. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED to (516 spruce street, Scranton,. Pa, (Just opposite Court House Square.) call Ola. of women, obstretrlcs and nna an ais. or cnn. DR. W. E. ALLEN, B12 North Washington avenue. DR. C. L. FP.EY. PRACTICE LIMITED. diseases or the r:yo. Ear, Nose and Throat; onice, 123 Wyoming ave. Real dence, C29 Vine ntreet. DR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue, oince hours, 8 to a. m., 1.30 to 3 ana 7 to p. m. Residence 309 Madl eon avenue. DR. J. C. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND Fridays, at 605 Linden street Office hours l to 1 p. m. Lawyers. WARREN A KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at law. Republican nuilding, Washington avenue, ecran ton, Pa. JE8SUP3 ft HAND. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. W. H. JESSITP. HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JESSUP, JR. tAi"FirrarifcT a- wit rnv A TTn II neyg and Counsellors at l .aw; omces end I Library building, scrnnron. ra. ROHEWELL H. PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnu i.uuiiseiiurn, Limiiiiui,- wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT- Law, Room 6, coal exenange, ocran- ton, fa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY- at-Liaw, rooms o., m nna do, tomiaon weaitn milium. SAMUEL W. EDO A R, ATTORNEY-AT- aj8W. umce. nn pprucoei., acranton, i-m. a nrttpiD9 A TTnnvrv. iT.T.iW 423 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. TJRIB TOWN8END, ATTORNEY-AT- Law, Dime hbhk ituuuing, scramon. Money to loan in large sums at 6 per cent. ' C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT- law, commonweaun Duuuing, ocramoa. Pa. H. C. 8MYTHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 400 LiacKawanna avenue. C. COMEQYS, 821 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security, tue Spruce street. B. F. KILLAM, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, 120 Vvoming jrwocrantori-a. JAS. J. II. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT- law, so t ommonwenun oiq g. ncranton. J. M. C. RANCK, IM WYOMING AVE. Wire Sreena. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Ml LACKA- turer ff ire Wr-''.. . i , GLOVES - . , ... . T v.- -m TRY US. 602-604 UCKl AVE., COR. ADAMS. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September 9. REV. THOMAS M. CANN. . WALTJBRH.BUBLL. MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN and School, 412 Adams avenue, opens Sept. OKIndegarten IIP per term. Architects. EDWAUD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, i m'i1?8 UA 25 and 26 Commonwealth ai.TH.nion. E. It. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE vuuw iinouiiigiuu avenue LEWJ3 HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, .43o Spruce t, cor.JVashave., Scranton. BgOWN 4 MORRIS. ARCHITECTS, Price building, 128 Washington avenue, Scranton. Loans. THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on Investment than any other association. Call on 3. N. Callender, Dim Bonk building. Seeds. G. R. CLARK ft CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave nue; green house, 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone 782. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC! FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert'a musicstore. MEOAROEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scran ton. Pa. FRANK P. BROWN ft CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 Wert Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams Building, opposite postofflce. Agent for the Rex Fire- Extinguisher. Hotels and Restaurants. THK ELK CAFE, 125 and 127 FRANK Un avenue. Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. A W. passenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prep. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place. New York. Rntes, $3.50 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANAP.LE. Proprietor. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehlgli and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TAULE IN EFFECT NOV. 17. 1895. Trains leave ac ran ton ior nttston, Wllkes-Barre. etc., at 8.20, 8.15. 11.10 a.m.. 1.20, 2.00, 3.05, 6.00. 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 8.00 .. m., 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m. Var New York. Newark and Elizabeth. 8.20 (express) a. m., 1.20 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. m. Sun day, 2.1& p. m. Train leaving L20 p. m. arrives at i-nuatieiiinia, neauing Term inal, 6.21 p. m. and New York 8.45 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentnwn. Bethle tipm. Kaston and PhlladelDhla. 8.20 a m 1.20, 3.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. Bunany, i- For Long Branch. Ocean Grave. ( i 8.20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. . For Heauing, i.eoanon ana Harrlsburg. via Allen town, 8.20 a. m., 1.20, 5.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 8.20 a. m., 1.20 p. m. Returning leave New York, foot of Lib erty street, "onn itiver, at a.io (express) a tn . 1.10. 1.30. 4 30 (extireiu Bill, ttm,t parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, t oo a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. in. Sunday .27 a. m. Througn iicxets to an points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vac to the ticket agent at the station. It. I'. BALDWIN, Gen. Paaa imnt J. H. OLHAUSEN, Oen. Supt. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL . ROAD. Commencing Monday". V.arirfrMf July SO. an trams win LWB MM0 arrWa at new Laeka W M D wanna avenue station ttW r .' . as follows: r 1 r.iii- " .. .. . .. . . -n.l intArme- ton station ior ' , i i ii .i j to to dial, points at IK Mfc " l. m. U.W .th p lTor Ka'rvlew, Waymart and Honesdale it 700, 8.25 and 10.10 a. m., 12.09, L20 and 6.11 and Montreal at 6 45 a. m. aad. 28 p tn - S) it JC aaeme tAK tflt .19.flll. Trains will arrive at Boranton sta Ion . - . ft uJAh mmxmmmW lift ananlaf ft Al tl T from uranwM "rUV. .. S V at t-40, Leo, (.14 and 10.40 a ,m H.09, 117, 184 'titk "Th. M. T.t5..ll and 11.18 P. tn. From Heeoe Waymart an Far Vlew at (.U lu m." ll Ti.17, 140, t. and From Montreal, Saratora, Albany, eto.. U?r"wl!i5 -.J . tatrat... Walla Favorite brands are Tfcs Gilford, at Tha Brighton, at . ' Tha Monarch, at The Jerome, at . Th8 Avondata, at $1.25 1.50 1.75 1.75 Z25 Popular colors are tans, ox blood, English red, gold tans, brown fawn, butter color, Dearl. white anrl Mack. e-j-aii' i-if 'i 5 uiKua vnuves in oueue ior laaies. I 1 6-Button, cream and all tha evening tints, at $2.50 including Adlers, Dents and the new Rein- Xg!&S UPHOLSTER FURNITURE, Clean Carpets, RenoYate Feathers, Hake Over Mattresses, Make and Repair Springs, Sell Iron Beds, . Make Fine Mattresses, Nov. 17, UK. Train leaves Scranton tor Philadelphia and New York via 1). H. R. R. at 7.tt a. m., 12.0G, ., 2.38 and 11.38 p. m., via D . I W. R. R., 6.00, 8.06, 11.20 a. m., and 1.M p. m. Leave Scranton for Plttston and Wilkes Barre, via D., L. ft W. R. R.. .00, S.08, U.M a. m 1.40, 6.07, 8.S2 p. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha sleton, Pottsvlllo and all points on tha Beaver Moadow and Pottsvtlle branches, via E. W. V. R. R u.38 a. m., via D as H. R. R. at 7.15 a. m., 12.06, 1.20, 2 38. 4.00 p. m via D L. ft W. R. R. 6.00, 8.08, 11.20 a. m, 1.30, 3.40 p. m. trfAVA Rmnlnn fn, t3AMn1Am TCastAft. I Reading, Harrlsburg and all Intermediate points, via I. ft H. R. R., 7:45 a. n., 12.05, 1.20, 2.38. 4.00 11.38 p. tn.. via D U W. R. R., 6.00, g.os, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannoek, To Wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and all Intermediate points via D. ft H. R. R., 8.4$ a. m., 12.05 and 11.35 p. m., via D., U aVW. R. R., 8.08. 9.55 a. m., 1.80 p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and nil RPiP'S.T8"1 vla D- H. R. R., 8.45 a. m. 12.06, 815, 11.38 p. m., via D L. ft W. R. H. and Plttston Junction, 8.08, .S5 a. m., I SO, -S p- JT" v,a K- W. V. R. R., 1.41 p. m. For Elmlra and the west via Salamanca, v! R' tH- R- R - .45a.m. 12.06. (.06 p.m., Vla.D'A,U W- R- l m.. i.30l and 6.07 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair cars on all trains between L. ft B. Junction or Wllkes-Barre and New York. . Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. CHAS. 8. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,Phlla.,Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Gen. Pass. Aft.. South Bethlehem. Pa. . Del.. Lack, and Western. Effect Monday, June 24, 1896. Trains leave Scranton as follows; Fx- rress for New York and all points Bast, 40, 2.60. 6.15, 8.00 and .D5 a. m. 12.65 and 3.34 p. m. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 6.16, 8.00 and 9.56 a. m.a 12.65 and 1.34 p. m. Washington and way stations, 1.55 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 8. 10 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego, El mlra, Corning, Rath, Dansville, Mount Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.35 a. m., and 1.21 p. m making close connections at Buffalo to all points In the West, North west and Southwest. Bath accommodation, I a. m. Blnghamton and way stations, 12.27 p.m. Nicholson accommodation, 6 p. m. Blnghamton and Elmlra Express, 1.01 p. m. Express for Cortland. Syracuse, Oswego Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2.35 a .m. and 1'nnacal'2.35 and Bath 9 a. m. and 1.21 p.m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes. Barre. Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connections at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg; Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 6.00, 9.55 a. m. and 1.30 and 6.07 p. m. Nanticoke and Intermediate stations, 1.08 and U.20 a. m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 1.40 and 8.52 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket tlma tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, cltjr ticket office, 3:8 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket office. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New iork and Intermediate points on the Erta rail road at 7.00 a. m. and 1.29 p. m. Alfofor Honesdale, Hawley and focal points at 7.00, 9.40 a m. and 129 p. m. . All the above are through trains to and from Honesdale. ., Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre at 19 a. m. and 1.19 p. m. , cHJiJfToit Dirt now. la Effect SeqstOTSkMflaM, 1SM BTts) Mai. e- staawfe ". not f Laaeai ia Hi fMN. Y. FraakUa fA.1 !9 riojWstt od atrastl 7 Ml ron wssaawxea alArriva Lea' 11 iBaaeosk jnaouoaT . aaooek StarUgtit Kestoapark Cotso , . rojrntcllt' ' Belmont rieesaat Mt UDloadatB MrsetClif Carkendaie White Brldga MayarM JerayD Archibald , Wlaton reakvtiia OLvpbant Dteksoa .. Tbreop Frovirtenos rark ros m ti 18 901 11 411 ;3 sa 11 491 A V vm in 7041 T'7fl8j t 41111 tM I1 11 IN twiiis T 14 SSI e ami all fa? 111 Will 11 77 iMl uon noil TS 40J 784 4tTJ ..Ml Will CM Tss 4iq 11 7 89 414 e ai fi it Miovn 7 48 4(1)1 10 w. eoraaioa rUare Arrival V Ml AH tralnt run dally except Waaay. rsloestaMttstWaal or fve-4tttsaad tar sssaar. . U-r J. c. J s4orse fej, PS4t Af f. ntonft in. ! ,.B.t, ra.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers