davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
HE WEARS Az Artificial NOSE.

Boston correspondence OF The Rochester Post Ex-
press.
An interesting case has recently been successfully
treated al the Harvard Dental school, III wnich an
artificial was attached to person wl,h sI -
natural and fe-iike effect as TO be unnoucedp's
TO a stranger facing the patient nVe reef away,
Last spring the patient. a man hlty years ol as.
while at work in his carpenter SHOP was stnuon ~, -
accident when proved slow TO heal. rms was
treated as 4 skin trouble but tne paieat So "a ~
relief and noticed that the nose was grownS ean
~ lie came 10 the Massachusetts Genera HOS
rita in The latter part of June There me trouols
PFC ,',nd ,o he generous and that the only rem
W. waa 70 cut all around II. This meant TO take
of the nose ~. ,,os,tsa ~, 4. remained
70 n natient had recovered from the operation
~ w,s referred to the Harvard Dentai Scnooi TOT
an ARTIFICIAL nose. He came last iaIl. re was hIse
tdhen 'nostion and an accurate impression was
len In master OF his nose, or what snouu pe VIC
nso being then but two hollow openings OF me
noTes When the PLASTER had hardened II nlaue INC
Ia or model upon which 10 construct the arti-
AL nose This part OF the task called for con-
,darab he study and skill photograph was Sc
cured OF patient taken previous 20 me opila
lion. and with its aid nose was carefuiy WORKED
nm in wax When the nose was finished IN wax "a
mpetai die was run and a counter-die made 10 III
into that About the model the constructing ma
ordinary plate work, arranged in strips OF SOFT
rubber and vucanized. After being vuleanized or
hardened by baking Its edges were trimmed 10 oe
an nj to the musc,es OF me race upon ",,Sn
eested an excellent way of attaching the nose IN
posltion Across the bridge OF the nose the cor:
Responding part OF the spectacles was rlveteb anu
when these were hooked securely behind the ears
Sesp,te any reasonable facla. contort!on such as
laughing, sneezing turning the head, the nose
refused to be dislocated 4 Boston artist was ape
TO give to the appendage tint that behueo
and harmonized with his complete physiosnomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
RAILWAY WAR IN COURT AGAIN.
TIM reNNslLvANN COMPANY APPEALS FOR
STAY or JUDGMENT

TIM I.NNsN LNANfA COMPANY APPEALS t'h \
STAY or JUDGMENT
The legal struggle between the fennsyN'm' ana
the Junction Connecting Railroad companies was
resumed Yesterday afternoon In the 'hancery
Chambers at Jersey city The lawyers assembled
early boz me morning. bat chancellor Mcdhl al
jouru.a the hearing until The afternoon 10 enin"
Vice Chancellor Reed to De present l. WAS Vice
Chancellor Reed who issued the permanent inun'-
ton which was dsrcgarlei by the officials OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company who nave IN con-
sequence been adiudged guilty Of contempt OF court.
The Junction Company yesterday rolgh MS
counsel G. - Thompson and Charles L. Corbin.
presented an affidavit that although the Chancellor
had declared on Monday that the rival road was in
contempt because II had maintained ears on Its
tracks ON the line Of the functions Companys tIn
mel. set the road had not removed the cars until
yesterday
The Pennsylvania Company was represented ny
X. Y. liudabury and James h. Nredcnbergh, VINO
filed m application for stay. They explained mat
the car. had not been moved because the court had
requested that nothing bc done until the hearing
yesterday but they decided to remove them heior"
the argument was heard. The Junction Company
opposed the appeal FOR stay allesirg mat IL waI
frivolous and that the questions had been passed
upon by the Court OF Errors AID Appeals. TO Which
the appeal 10 be- taken Inc lawyers lot tne
Pennsylvania Company contcnIed mat IN, stay
should be- granted. and numerous authorities were
cited The Chancellor reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHI1S.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NEW
JERSEY GRAND LODGE.
GREAT pRoGREs, or THE ORDER MADE N I"|
STATE N THE LAST YEAR-FlNE H'Nli'D"
PAST cHANCELLORs PRESENT

GREAT PROGRESS or THE ORDER MADE u 4""
STATE N THE LAST YEAR-FIvE HUNDRED
PAST cHANCELLoRs PEESENT
Trenton. FEB u CspeciaD.-The twenty-nnih an
nual convention Of the Grand Lodge, hNls'.'
Pythias of the Grand Domain Of Ne~-Je''e''
in the Masoni, Temple in this city today. ''''
sessions were held ana tomorrow there VIII '- Il
morning and evening session t. complete the WIN
Yesterday the captains Of the uniform RAM ''
here in Pythian Hall and selected commannih- o'-
nccrs for the ensuing year
The sess ions Of tn. Grand Lodge To-Day "''
mere largely attended than any meeting ihA' mas
been held in New-Jersey Tor several year, \ed''H
90 past chance.iors of the subordinate lodges "er"
hand.
Besides the usual interest and enthusiasm over ''
annual election Of officers. which took place w.
night the past chanceors, who compose the vi anu
Lodge. were deeply interested in the new cohs"'"
ton adopted by the Supreme Lodge AZ WASHINGTON
D. c. in August. 1894 This constitution raAica'H
changed the old customs Of the New-Jersey knights
and its adoption was preceded 10y spirited discus
sion. radical the statues IF the supreme
Lodge that a complete revision Of the state consttu
ton and statutes and the Bylaws and ofcha'''S ~
the subordinate lodges made necessary. ana inc
odds and the 'progressives" had quite lively
time before reaching agreement The c'nsu'"-
ton was of course. adopted, and now the '.'@
are even better satisfied with it than they "'i'
with the antlquated and conflicting Statutes.
The principal thing accomplished by the adoption
Of the new constitution IS uniformity ia the sub
ordinate lodges throughout the United States an
other countries Henceforth each lodge will be- con-
Quoted As IN. others and thu rights Of members ara
more clearly defined. The new constitution make
it clear Just what will disqualify from the outer
word from wearing the honors Of Pythian knight
hood and prcscribes system Of transferring mem
bers from one lodge another II definitely settles
the question of printing the ritual and provides ihh
in America no ritual shall be printed IN any bar
the English language.
= I'M. The Mnrll fhnf the knI.nfs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
4 Roy STRANGELY BLINDED.

New-Brunswick. Feb. 10 observation-disclosures
STEELE employed in the developing rooms Of the
draughting department of Waldron's macHinc works
in New-Brunswick. peculiarly afflicted while at
work in a dark room yesterday afternoon. lie had
gone into the get some blue prints The
room was totally dark. and STEELE turned the
current in a powerful incandescent electric light.
The sudden change from darkness - the glare Of
the bright ligst shocked Stelle's optic nerves 70
such an extent TO produce blindness lie was
taken home and Dr. Nicholas Williamson was
summoned. The physician pronounced the case an
unusual one. but expressed the opinion that the
blindness would not be permanent although STEELE =
s,.ht woull doubtless be affected for lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MoRRIsroWN noARD OF TRADE.

Morristo~n, Feb. 10 (Spec.aD.--A meeting OF tae
business men OF the town was held his evening Tor
the purpose Of organizing Board of Trade. Alan
son g. Vance was chairman, and John L. Fennel
secretary. OF the meeting
On motion Of Mayor Quaylc. Il vas resolved 10
form a Board OF Trade which should be- known
The Board Of Trade OF Morristown. New -Iersey"
The chairman then appointed committee 10 pre-
pare a constitution and bylaws. nominate a board
Of officers. and prepare articles of Incorporation, TO
be acted upon at the next meeting. w..rA VIZ b.
held on wednesday, February -. The romm.iiee
Ter James =. sullivan Thomas Maily, John
Thatcher and AlansOn \. Vance. The chair also
appointed John +. Fenrell. William Becker ara
John Roseyear 4 committee on permanent quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

morrow morning and kohl was preparing Tor his
death while the court comforting.
In explanation OF why he voted to grant the man
damus upon Justice Depue Justice Van Syckel said
he was unwilling take up the question of whether
or not "A writ OF error I'm capital cas-" was a writ
right and he did propose to decide that ques-
ton 10y his vote He convinced. however. that
the questions raised by counsel for Kohl in their
ar-uInrnt yesterday were OF such character as TO
lcayo the matter in doubt and as thu question was
one that the court had not decided he felt that the
mandamus should he granted i'm order that the en-
tire subject might be properly brought before the
supreme Court for ADJUDICATION Justice Gummere
wa emphatic In his opinion that the case should 10
10 the supreme Court and that the points raised by
kohlS counsel were sufficient TO Justify doubt
to the Interpretation placed upon the numerous
statutes
Justice Depue reversed his previous decision and
agreed with his associates 10 Eandamus himself.
He at once directed that Sheriff L"hlbach be in
.tructod that the courts action would act as stay
Of cNrcuflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
INSURANCE. MEN At DINNER.
ANNUAL BANQUET or THE NEW JERSEY LIFE ~
>rRANCE ASSOCIATION.

The Life Insurance Association OF New-Jer-ey helt
IFS annual meeting and dinner on Tuesday evening AT
DANis's parl)rs. IN Broad-st.. Newark. large
number OF men engaged in lie Insurance We're
present The dining han WIS decorated with flags
Speeches. music and good friio~shi made the oc-
cAslDu enjoyable George r. Ilaiey. the retiring
president was in the chair The Rev. DR. Henry
Parker paid high tribute To Insurance men and
their occupation stephen : Day, G. G. iiine and
\ Il Whitehead also spoke. the burden ~ their
remarks being the benefits derived from Insurance
Iere cobb rectcd and George II. Simonis sang
Colonel c. y. Ransom. OF Boston. and Dr. T.. +.
HamiIl and others spoke aferwari. The ,Ol0wins
officers were elected. President. :. 5. Day. first
vicc-pr"siient \. Il Whitehead. second Nire-presi-
dent Nathaniel King. third yice-presiient. J. V +
Schenck secretary. VI. \. \. iIOagand. treasurer,
" H. Reeve. Executive Committee. c. =. Williams
J. W Dobbins, George II. Simonds and George r.
Hall-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

pythias 1, not want salOonkcepcrs members
- 49,, ~. a. ho,.ils.. nor. from
p"' "'s "' ''' 80" ''- ' no
membership PROVIDED ih'l possess ''' "'"'i f'"'
cations. The order viii 3D. fuiur" TAX chifgr oi
IT,. l,.l ,,r..,... ti,. ~ III. standing Of the d.
-, ,..r,,,,,,, I,.ir.s II fr-
crds'N H'h"'' '' '' '''
family be- so unfortunate a. I'D '"' uHd"' ~ Wv 49,
,rh. t,rln.ipi. Of t.- new constitution is. "of Boz
, t-.t,t. ., and ,,,Ii. ,bn-. of fh.
4 Nllshi' "i""S9 " '\"'-'-'' "'''
outer world must prove ih"msrlNr- worthy "
l,t.,+b,ol ,,,, mon ana frt. are Invited 20 sub-
h'-""' '''''''
mn iA,lr aiIi' 'i,,ih ,,,,.., ,, I.,s., CIV
,.,. H.. ~, t'-t,v.s s...,.5n' n. has been known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY DENTISTS.
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET or THE Asso-
CITATION

ANNUAL. MEETING AND BANQIE TT or THE ASsO-
CITATION.
The sixteenth annual gathering and banquet
OF the Central Dental Association Of Northern
New-Jersey was held Tuesday night in New
ark After listening to clever speeches, hui
morous stories vocal. and instrumental music.
these officers elected President Dr.. Waiter
Woolsey, vice-presdeni. Or. ". L. Fish; treas
urer DR. Charles F. Meeker, secretary. DIR. ".
G Sutphen all of Newark Executive Com
mittee Dgs oscar Adelberg Elizabeth, Fred
c. Barlow, Jersey city; J. L. Crater. Orange: r Ed
sau Riley Newark ana " T.. Truck. Freehold. The
toa sis were received with great enthusiasm. Among
the guests Drs William Carr. John n. Meyer,
Cassius NJ Gibson. Bond IIttig, v NJ. Jackson and
w W Walker. OF New-York; DR. AiOnzo BOce of
Philadelphia and DR.. Counsel, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
THE BONSPIEL FINISHED.

The curling 'bonspie' which has been In progress
for the last three days in the Iioboken rink ended
last night
The fourth round was played with the following re-
suits: Manhattan. Morrison. skip. IA Caledonia,
FOULS skip r. Thistle. Louden. skip. II; Gale
donia Mckeeman skip s. The winners of these
games played one for irst and second prizes with
this result: Thistle. Louden. skip. 20: Manhattan,
Morrison skip .. The losers in the final round
curled for third and fourth prizes as follows: Gale
donia FOULS skip. 10: Caledonia. Mckeeman. skip.
\ Consolation mach-Empre City. Connell, skip. 1S:
St Andrews Nicholson. skip. -: Yonkers. kelock.
skip p: John O Groat, Waters. skip, 3. Empire City,
Connell skip Il. Yonkers. Kellock. skip l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
\ TRAMP ATTACKS \ JAIL.
HE DEMANDS ApMITTANCE AND WHEN liz GAINS
Ir BECOMES rNRrLY-suHDi Ed bf
MANACLFS AND CHAINS.

MANACLES AND CHAINS
Flemington Feb ~ 1SpecaD.-A tramp called at
Sheriff william J. Poulson's office to-day ana III
an abusive manner demanded admittance to the
Jail The Sheriff elected him. but The tramp soon
returned and tried break in the door. lie was
repulscd. and this time thrcV himself upon th'
stone pavement ard declared that he would freeze
~ death AFTER fifteen minutes he jumped to MS
feet md attacked the door in still more iorce man
ner \ few minutes later another scrimHlage look
place in the hallway. in which the combined
strength Of four officials was used TO oVerpo"er
and drag him into the prison corridor
Shortly afterward Sheriff Poulson ana eX-Assem-
byman Joseph l.. Chamberlin were startled by the
cry of murder coming from the prison corrldors
The man had stationed himself behind the door ana
when the waiter who feeds the prisoners entered ne
attacked him Tho presence OF the Sherln seeih'u
TO increase his rage and he mad" an attenp, 10
stab him The man handcuned ana locked IN
a cell. Here he demolished an IRON heusltau anu
struck savagely at every one VINO approached the
door. All efforts to quiet him were futile
Then Sheriff Pouson decided to manacie ana
chain him TO the floor blacksmith placed IRON
bands about his ankles and fastened him securely
to a chain leading to a ring In the moor OF ms cell
After this the man became quiet and appeared 10
be rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
RESPITE FOR KOHL.
HE IS SAVED FROM THE GALLONS AT
THE LAST MOMENT
JUSTICE DEpUE UNITEs WITH THE OTHERS IN
REVERSING HIS OWN DECIsIoN-CAsE
MUST BE REVIEWED BY THE

SUPREME COURT.
Trenton. Feb 70 (spcciaD-Henry Kohl the con-
demned Newark murderer will not be hanged to-
morrow. The branch court of the Supreme Court
to-day granted the application of Judge Chancey II.
Beasley. Of Trenton. and ex-Judge Thomas S.
Henry. OF Newark, of counsel for the condemned
man. for a mandamus - compel the Judge of the
oyer and Terminer Court Of Essex County certify
the record attached to the writ of taken at the
time Of trial.
This takes the case into the Supreme Court for re-
view on the legal points raised by Judge Henry at
kohls trial and the appeal acts stay Of cxecu-
ton
The real question before the branch court to-day
one in which criminal lawyers have a keen in
tercst. The question whether a writ of error IS
a writ Of right or whether the trial judge in capital
has discretionary power in the matter Of certi-
flying the record Of the below. which record
is necessary IN suing out writ of error Without
the certified record of the trial the cannot be
appealed unless by grace Of the Chancellor. The
argument of counsel for Kohl yesterday was to the
effect that the statutes of NewJcrsey intended that
man under sentence Of death should have the same
rights any other criminal convicted in the county
the Court Of oyer and Termner. Criminals of
lesser degree than murdorers have the undeniable
right to appeal to the Supreme Court. but a man
under sentence of death has no such privilege, eX-
cept by grace of the Chancellor who presides over
the Court Of Errors and Appeals.
a strange feature OF the Kohl the fact
that Justice Depue. who presided over the oyer and
Tcrminer Court in which Kohl convicted of
murder in the first degree and VINO sentenced the
man ieath. also presided over the branch Of the
Supreme Court TO which kOhl's counsel applied for
a writ Of mandamus to compel Justice Depuc him.
self to the record Of the trial to the Supreme
Court. This Justice Depue had refused TO do when
the matter left to his own discretion;
rhe conference Of the three justices of the Su-
prcme Court branch. Gummere. Depue and Van
sycke. was held Immediately after court con
whether he should prepare for the execution to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
AN UNWILLING HUSBAND.
A HoBoKEN YOUTH DECLARES THAT He vs.
coERCED INTO MAELIAGE.

A HOROKEN YOUTH DECLARES THAT He WAS
COERCED INTO MARRIAGE
Thomas Wrcnn. sixteen years o.d. living az No.
Sc CIinton-st. Hoboken. wh1 was married on Jahu-
arv % hv Recorder McDonough to Miss Josi, Helm
sobn has retained counsel TO begin proceedings In
the Court OF Chancery for the annu'men' Of the
marriage lie insists that he was coercei into the
ceremony.
Wrenns wife Is three years his senior She In
sisted that he should marry her. and had him ar
rested on a warrant issued by the Recorder. Wrenn
snent n night in a CELL and in the morning was
ushered INFO the presence Of Recorder McDonOugh'
who. he says. told him that he would nave TO
he insisted on having a trial. but the Recorder re-
fused to allow H. and told him to get ready to De
married Before Wren eft the Recorders office
he was a husband. although he had no intention
OF becoming 49,
Recorder McDonough said yesterday that Wren
agreed 10 the ceremony TO avoid trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NEWARK GERMAN PRESS CLUB CONCERT

Governor Grggs attended the concert and enter
tainment Of the German Press Club at the hrueser
Auditorium in Newark on Tuesday night Inc .'o'
ernor and has staff occupied box to the .ei, Oh '"e
stage and held informal reception -, ausk r
concert every man OF prominence IN tne auue' y
raving him his respects. The programme was an
elaborate The Appel 0rchestna Srion Double
Pr'as,a. ,,rier the direction of Henry AM, sang
Fos elm yUes Ra p fayHt the TaDn
app.huse, .rch Others who appeared were MISS
Sophie Pisacnn frvnn SsSe
ehi,ieiste' Il Veryey The Auditorium was cab
ara decorated with flags. palms and potted
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SAILORS AT THE TRAPS.

Iheie Is great sport In view for the members OF
the PaVonia Yacht Club and their friends. On
Washingtons Birthday skinner Joe Braley and
Captain John Kreymeyer will shoot at twenty-four
live pigeons for handsome white enamelled clock.
donated By Nice-Commodore James johnson. The
contest will take place the grounds OF the club at
Communipaw, at O'Clock. This contest will be an
Interesting one In view of the fact that both con-
testants are veterans. ana crack Shots
Invitations have been issued for the sdies,. social
session. TO be held by the club al ravIor's Hotel
Jersey City, on March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.

When the returns were opened tonight the fol-
lowing officers declared elected for the ensuing
year. Grand Chancellor Or William f.. Hitchcock
grand vicc-chanccilor j. ). Rockaf,lar. grand pre-
late. be witt 4. cobb, grand Keeper Of recOrds and
the seal. George f.. PlcrsOn; grand master Of *
chcqutr. John Patrick. grand master arms :. !.
Champion. grand Inner guard. John L. DcAhcimcT.
grand outer guard, william Ianncr. supreme repre-
sentatives. james X. Rutan. e. ". kibourn. De
witt {. Bolton.
Past Grand Chancellors Ralph Donath and
GERS throughout the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
HE ADMITS THE SHORTAGE.
THE COLLECTOR or LONG BRANCH RELINQUISHEs
HIS OFFICE.

HIS OFFICE.
Long Branch. Feb. 10 Especial. Thomas l..
Worthley. formerly Municipal Collector. to-day
turned over the books belonging to the office to his
successor. Thomas r. Woolley. a former Mayor Of
this city
Mr.. Worthley's accountant Chdres Van Brunt.
r to-day admitted that Auditor Sherman's figures
are correct and that shortage Of over 5000 exists
Mr. Worthey. too. admitted thar his books show
deficiency but says he is unable to account for the
money.
The Commissioners. soon the exact shortage
is ascertained. Will proceed according To law. to
collect the money from Mr. Worthley's bondsmen.
TIE office of Collector has been fatal in near.y
every instance to the incumbents. Mr.. Worthley 5
predecessor, Samuel :. Durham. short 5000 in
his accounts. as were John A. Rowland and j. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BLOWN TO HIS DEATH

Francois PIlbln Frenchman forty-four years old,
was walking down the fight Of 100 stairs from Jer-
sey City Heights at FrankIin-st.. yesterday after
moor with a case OF wine on his shoulder. The
wind blew so hard that he lost his balance and
pitched headlong over the railing OF the steps TO the
rocks below. His skull was crushed, and he died
Instantly PIlbin was employed by wholesale
liquor dealer In Ogden-ave.. Jersey city He had
q wife and daughter who now In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SENATOR DALY'S OPINION.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since The New-York Tribune has added the
New-Jersey edition I take II and read its contents
with much pleasure every day. The paper Is newsy
and manifestly fair for opposition journal While
| possibly may be an extreme partisan, neVerthe-
less appreciate journal Of opposite politics that
has the courage critcise fairly and honestly Very
truly yours, WILLIAM ~ DAi-1
Hoboken ~ j. Feb 1S 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
PERJURY IN AN ASSAULT CASE

Rank perjury has been committed in this case -
was the comment Of Judge Hudspe,h in the County
Court OF sessions. IN jersey City Yesterday a, the
close OF the trial OF Henry Brown OF Hoboken.
Brown was charged with having committed an un-
provoked assault Emil Schmidt and Henry
Hampke Both denied that they rad seen or in
suited any woman Brown declared they had in
suited and caught hold or his wife. Mrs Brown
corroborated her husband. Brown was acquitted