davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TRY TO SAVE PATRICK.
Clark Bel Says Many Physicians
BclieUe Him Innocent.

Clark Bell, . LAWYER with oHices az No 80
Broadway, who Is president OF the Medico- Legal
SET from the advance sheets OF The Medico-LegaI
Journal The article was sent 10 Governor Hig-
gins together with letter. the latter being a re
quest that the Governor take up the consideration
- the pardon OF Albert T. Patrick. now pending
before him on application made by the Medico-
Legal Society. This informs ton sent 10 the Gov
ernor. M Bel hopes. viii aid the former in
SOLUTION 81 the question. Did the ennbaning huid
enter tho lungs If Rice"
In MS article Mr.. Bell SAYS
The oass Of Albert T. Patrick. charged with the
great deal Of interest in the minds 81 medical men
and petition in reference 10 H. signed by many
ne state. about 70 ne SORT 70 Governor Higgins
Ihs petition states that the sEners having heard
The medical testimony presented motion 10
Recorder Con- for a new Irial Of the accused. find
on The motion are AZ vsrianco. while the questions
involved are novel. as well grave and important
justly solved. To this end they request the Gov
tere-tes ,ns-ts sslscfe5 fror t. Ta.ei5es 3rofeS
sion. 70 examine impartialy into the questions a.
me case OF patrick as well as 70 obtain fnai and
just solution OF the problem.
Mr.. Bell goes into the details q the Patrick case
and forth that the contention Of the proseou-
ton was that the death OF Rice resulted from the
administration OF chloroform. and this was based
largely on the condition Of the lungs noted the
autopsy" Mr.. Bell states thar there has been
great conflict Of medical testimony over this AID
says:
Ever since Patrick's trial there has existed j.
the public mind very considerable amount II
doubt as % whether chlo-osorn was actually ac-
nninistered Rice at all This Is owing the very
unreliable character OF Jones the valet Of Mr. Rice
who. after previously making two three Totally
different and contradictory statements. turned
states evidence snd testified that he did the chloro
forming for Patrick
Mr Bell IN his article. says. giving special
committee report OF The Medco-Legal Society as
authority
4 the congestion Sc n condition found only a. a
resi,It Of disease. but te cordtIcl found after
10 ~ ordinary observer L the naked
&c = - Ike congestion TIA ul.cro=ooplcsI
OF bsS-eroioSiosl exam.aaton Scuid re required TO
| distinguish betweea hem
M Bell also says;
--a .v,,tslr,ing 1uid docs siwsys SUD must as a
meier - act enter and Yer-aeaJe the lungs
n, PeH says this fact clearly e-tasgsbss Pat
| ricks innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Negro woman made an insulting remark 70
white man IN an adjoining street. ana
he administered what considered due pun
ishment- From this start the mob began It's
work OF destruction. Five thousand men and
boys thronged the downtown streets looking for
Negroes. News that q riot had started brought
thousands more from their homes IN the suburbs
and residence districts, until fully ten Thousand
men thrOnEed the downtown sections They
scanned each incoming car for Negroes The
troIIeys pulled from the wires. and in the
serni-darkness Negroes were beaten. cut and
stamped upon in an Unreasoning. mad frenzy.
II Negro ventured resistance or demonstrated
IT meant death. One car half filed with Negroes
approached from an outside run The mob
dashed for the car. Resistance was made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
RUSSIAN LEADER OUT.
,,..-,xt;rs Liberalism Loses by
n s.a,ofS. IYitAdrasoNi.

e.-. eS-The cause OF con-
- -, a, represented by the 90
f'I'.,s s,escefui Regeasrat4o7,sts has SUI
&C. 49, how Ia The loss OF Dmitri shipon'
80 -, = -n--ai and the central figure IN
IT. -.,,,i,s uao. ir q letter 20 the CON-
- :. ,oct,brlr-s. announces his withoraNs
- - Marty. waich he ied IL the last sam
F.,s retirement Is d-e 20 SssEgreernenis
s,sxsa5f- = GvchkSH ard others of lie
- vhoss views approving Premier
'-.-,,,i7,, raeasgr~s q repression prevailed
- = ter6 fstt In re oenirai committee.
A. Cuchlss Who lfss now succeeded 20 the
,.,s.rshie os re pcr5y. IN 81 open letter TO-
a. \, Prince Eugsns TrouSelskoy. the Consti-
,,fiana. I,-moc-st. reite-Etes has approval OF
s-,ysaasd cour.s marital and other measures Of
D. repression. doc.ar.ng that liberal or
.,so =. EaeioGI government would be unable 70
.,re Wits -e-olu tisae~y terrorism without them
a. thst Z, = tle traeSr mercy % strike and
spare TO-
There are tn.,gs s,ore terrible sad more saw
e.. than 5r--r.hsAo cour- martial" the letter
saw. namely. lynch lsw. armed revolt ana
civil wsr.
The letter condemns the Constitutional Demo
r-sts for seeking 70 persuade the people that an
Understanding between the government and the
raople is impossible and for preventing by e1-
--svaeant demands any other issue than actual
revolution
Even II the right OF revolution IS recognized.
must shrink from the frstricidRl strife which
would follow" says NJ. Guchkof In such
population as Russia's Il would exceed in saw
sgs-y and barharty ell previous civil wars. II
rhose Who led Russia into a needless foreign
var are guilty. how much more culpahle would
h. those plunEing the empire into a CHASTITY IN
,srnal war when the situation presents another
issus. EKcesses and revolution would bury our
voung liberty and all OF our culture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
BLOOD POISONING FROM AUTOPSY.
Dr.. T. D. Leblanc. Coroner's Physician. In
fected by Working on Corpse.

Dr. Timothy D. Leblanc. one Of the coroners
physicians living at No 1858 Lexington avenue.
is seriously an from blood poisoning Last Mon
day he performed an autopsy on the body OF
man. soon afterward he was seized with pains
IN his right arm. They grew worse. until he
finally summoned Professor John A. Bodine on
Friday morning II was found that Or. Lenans
was suffering from blood poisoning and an
operation was Immediately performed.
At DR. Lehane's home late last night q
said that while he in a serious condition 90
was believed that he would recover He Is
thfrry-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
TROOPS HOLD ATLANTA.


taken TO the country for burial Their relatives
say they preferred 20 bury them away from the
city. where there would be no danger. and It is
believed that in this way the Negroes are getting
rid OF their dead. Secretive under ordinary cir
cunstances. they are ten times more so in light
Of the recent developments.
An inquest was held this morning over the
body OF a Negro woman who was killed last
night and the verdict returned by the coroner 5
Jury was that she came TO her death by Tn
known parties" Ministers are discussing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SAYS STRIKE SCARED ROCKEFELLER.

NJ Gudsrrneister. delegate OF The Atlantic
,,o,s, s.srneas UniGn. brought tie st-iSe OF the
s-l-,.,,ds or tie tugs OF the Standard OH Com
-. "a IN. attention ~ the Central Federated
Inio. yesterday. IL SAD that Tho un-on was or
-. .be m-a wl.o had taken the places %
- .-1,a-s o. vas trying 10 organizes them IF
- -, rcr peatcn John n Rockeferer. we hav.
:; = b,., a good scare" he said. we will Try
a. =" - - him another scare some day" Mr.
again az = I'D that strike OF tho cooks fire
mem ana decsnds on the boats OF the Dazen
loNll.s lss-s- but had been averted by grantinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
MEXICAN uPRlslNc DENIED.

-'aeo Cry sept. e.-An ofice- a the Mexican
- '''lnsr- ir close touch with the conditions IN
i 'olite-r part % the republic saw to-day g
- 1spa'o. reported 20 have been sent 70 la
IA q Mea'-an paper published IN e Paso.
- at- said 20 De one ~ III organs % the
.r-----TE -4U-a with headquarters 81 st
- = states that uprising against Pres
= -eZ Ead occurred IN the towns OF AfinillEn,
- san Juan. EEquimslE and san Geronimo.
~ -lcef denied that an uprising or disturb
" any kind had occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.

While irving 20 cross Central avenue. Williams
burg last night. Frederick LiebOld. four years
old. OF No. Ia Linden street knocked down
and killed BY he Kalh avenue car bound for
Ridgewood. The motorman Henry Sts.nhard. at
the accident got excired and tried 90 escape
but was locked up. Reserves from the Hamburg
avenue station cleared eve crowd away The
boys body vas removed frOm under the frons
truck and taken home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
REDMOND ASsAILs GOVERNMENT.
lnsh Leader Says Only Administrative Home
Rule Viii Be Granted.

D-h-r- SEPT John Redmond. speaking AZ the
s'l-se az County Limerick to-day. said that tie
ara party and people stood face N face with a
-'-eaif s-d most eXtracrdinarv situation. The
-.eIs ~ fr- government. with two or three
pa. said they would introduce next
- q lt dealing Win I-i-l s. lf-Eove runeuL hut
-. .e rad Row been informed rtar was their
,-.-.-.f n grant only What they calied admin
AWE home vile
- lr.sn party. NJ. Redmond sad had no re
- ...-,s, direct or Indirect i0r rho proposal -
~. &c niakesLr-- IL the Prime Minister plan
- mercy halfway mouse. he void advise the
4. sc fr- people % reject e. Tho gove.nm e-lt,
-.scs-orl sc1ed had ir score 81 instance
r. give -- - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
situation to-day IN their homes, but from their
pulpits few have spoken.
IRr % 80 -

TBy The Associated P--ss >
Atlanta. Ga, Sept 23-ThroIshOut last night
the race war ragged with varying vigor. and when
morning daUned II found the downtown streets
in possession Of eight companies Of the t1fth
Georgia Infantry. with a battery OF light aT-ll-
Iery in reserve The police records show eisat
Negro men ans ore woman dead as the resu4t cr
the riot. Through the day littls OF Importance
has occurred. The police. aided by the military
say they have the situation under control
The riot came as the result OF numerous ana
repeated assaults or attempted assaults upon
white women by Negroes. The list Of an even
dozen OF such assaults in Fulton County WITHIN
the last nine weeks came yesterday. when -FOUR
attempts at assault were reported FlarIhs
headlines In the special editions OF afternoon
papers wrought the poPulace 10 a high Pitch OF
excitement
The usual Saturday night crowds were largely
Increased by men and boys who thronsed the
downtown streets. There no leader ana no
overt act until late in the evening About I'D
o'clock Negro man showed white woman
from tie Sidewalk On Wnitehaii street, In TIE
,-..re - taa tJNu Almost simultaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
FIVE EElsohERs ESCAPE.

oa,rs.s' SEPT 2a-IieeDp-s sn6 guards % TIA
fre tsrrty D-...ses.r.ary AZ Janesviiis. about
csss,-. i nom this c.ty. have been securing the
s.sr,. .,i~etl RIA; place al6 Cortland Ell day "a
- -se ~ soners who made successful dssh
tltns o-,-.. h--ae . work IN Gle penitenrisry
~ - l-t- Esturday asterEccn.
Asae- -. e'fe I've of = Eaug - eigff~ an work
-al-l-e- --ases Eud se..iY drnrFsrE thcir sledEe-
tsear 10y H,anc = concerted dash fBf liberty
Fefhsr rplti-sfiR lir~ctiuH ami kreptEg close
~ sna.os .ir'7i p nll1.tf ~ shots -
- 49, 49,, n a 10 wc.r 5--- ---t ~ t.-a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
a.,v eoEN IN BRIDGE CAR.

While on p crowded Reid avenue trolley car on
ia va across tie Williamsburg Bridge yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Anna Ro'e OF No. loso lexington
- -..-r-oId daughter. she was on ha-
Wsg 70 wilmington ceeery Ise &C. car T wa hastily
~, a, o. to ,.1lacrs cleared OUT and anu
bulIncc Summoned. A has, e5oTi "a, '.,fe- :
Nas dri, Ga a~-y - 49, ~--ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
DOMINICAN BATTLE IMMINENT.
Washington Hears That Rebellion May Be
Put Down if Government Wins.

x.-.sh,,xto-. Sept 35.-AeosrdinE to information
- nss reached Washington from sazto Do
ri-so. battle between the government troops and
- ..h,l to-oes Is tmniaszt. and the forthcoming
--.-,, !. expectee 10 be decisive one.
TO- con-enel... f0rces sis assembling near Monte
-. -. - bar.se is expected 10 be fought
.. /. sais taat shogf the soyer7r.ea. sair 4
reLeIliCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SPANISH CHURCH STATUS
Government and Vatican Reach
Agreement-COncordat Cnckanged.

Madrid Sept. 23-As a result Of an exchange
ot notes between the Spanish Cabinet and the
Vatican ar arrangement has been arrived az on
the subject OF religious associations based on
the same principles as the modus vivendi % last
year. The concordat remains unchanged. The
question OF recent violent pastoral letters is left
70 be dealt With by the regal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
'''fRleuTloNs FoR sroRM VICTIMS.

Ii, Kong. sept. Europeans and America ~
-. 'ntIl1-tec s-eoo and TIE Chinese s25cOo 70 the
- 'lnc Ter the sufferers from tue typnoon. The
~ MS weather CONTINUES and Is hampering the
ID, ~ saving the narbor. The damaged tor
- -olt Francisco KiI De- docked to-inorrow
e-eI % H-s.nn Lore has rot ben ~ .oEered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

the -. ZEE ordered Thursdays LOYALTY meet
ir- e. re managers 70 remain IN session until the
managers meeting adjourned u Is alleged that
,L~as vezrs ago detectives employed bv the COM
psnv compelled the disbandinG or Philadelphia
s,9+Fs~fnz OF managers which holding tsre-
Form meeting 10 purge The company OF McCurdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
rHREE KILLED IN ONO WRECK.

- s''ye Ohio. Sept 2s.-Three men were
=. enc SIX were injured to-day n q collision
g. a freiEat train and a work train On the
q, MAJ @rezingun Valley Es.r1sd e, Rsck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
RUSSIAN MOBILES EXPELLED.
Kics-PrsSdsHt Of Lower House Of Former
Parliament Elected.

us-ng to-day % the Marshals of Nobility IL
VHeecded by a vote Of IS 70 3 10 expel from
nnks Of The nobility three members Of the
h'sli parliament. including Prince Peter Dol
sEpukof. ylce-presideut Of the lower house.
No signed The Elborg manifesto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06
ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE SONS Of
VETERANS HELD

This morning tho first session OF the
annual encampment Of the state division
Of the Sons OF Veterans was held in
Prescott Post hall. No. I. in The News
building, corner Washington and Mathew
son streets. with delegates present from
every encampment In the state.
George w. Hoxsie. division commander.
presided and after the formalities or open
ing the meeting called for the reports.
The first Of these was his as commander
OF the division and dwelt in particular on
the matters pertaining to the state affairs.
II also told OF the number OF visitations
and the other matters that had come up
during the past year.
A number OF other reports were also
heard during the morning. among them
being those from the senior vice COM
mander Of tho division and the Junior
vice. the warden. the secretary, treasurer
and the inspector. the counsellor and the
division council. The delegates TO the
national encampment also spoke. after
which the committees were nominated.
on the credential committee the fol-
lowing were the appointments: Comrades
Carpenter. Can1eld Reynolds. Luther and
Congdon.
Committee on bylaws Comrades Clin-
ton. Bullock. Thurber, Sheehan and Book
er
COMMITTEES on ritual and constitution
Comrades Sweetland. Davenport. Morell.
Riley and Chafrce
Committee ON resolutions-Comrades
Spirrk. ellison. Matteson. Vance and Ia
ber
Committee on reports-Dexter Mowry.
Hoxie. Kelly and Presbry.
Committee on press-Comrades Morrell.
Sheehan and Congdon.
This afternoon the election OF the offi-
GERS was the principal business and the
candidates were as follows: Comma nder
l.. s Mounton, Camp ?, East Providence.
Senior Vice Commander T.. Mowry. Camp
Q OF Pawtucket: Junior Vice Commander
James A. q. Luther. Camp OF this city,
Division Council Comrades T. r. Sibley.
Camp 2. Pawtucket; ~. J. Briggs. Camp
g. Providence and ID. G. Wilcox, Camp Is
OF Apponaug.
At o'clock the officers met at Roses
Studio TO have their pictures taken then
returned 10 the hall for the continuing OF
the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06
NEW ENGLAND IS
AGAIN IN GRASP
Of A COLD WAVE

Boston. Feb. 6.-While not equalIing last
Saturdays minimum temperature Of one
degree below zero. the official ther-
mometer az the local weather bureau
stood al only four above zero at 8 a. m.
today, lower than at any time during last
night
A fresh northerly wind led pedestrians
70 believe that the temperature was even
lower and caused much discomfort. Tn
official Instruments In the suburbs reg
istered from one 10 four degrees lower
than that AT the weather bureau
Tie lowest point recorded by any gov
ernment observer I'm New England was
at Mortified, VT. where. at a. m. the
thermometer reading was % below zero.
At Concord ~ H.. IT was four below: at
Eastport Me. two below at Portland.
Me, two; at Providence. r. l.. six. and at
Nantucket "a.
The fall I'm temperature i'm Boston was
swift. yesterdays maximum having been
49, recorded az noon. while at midnight IL
had dropped TO 16
Saratoga, y. Y. Feb. 6-Thirty degrees
below zero was the temperature here at
sunrise today. this being the coldest
weather OF the present winter.
Syracuse y. Y. Feb 6--At the United
States weather bureau the thermometer
AZ a. m. today registered 16 below zero
the coldest point reached in q hours
Amsterdam. n. Y, Feb e.-The Their
mometer registered ~ degrees below zero
in this city this morning Johnstown re-
ported 26 and Worthwhile 50 below
Rome. y Y. Feb 6--Iast night was
the Coldest OF the season, the mercury
going TO 32 below I'm this city. The low
est reading reported I'm this- vicinity comes
from Camden. where 40 below was regis
tered.
Superior Wis, Feb. 6.-At T:sO this
morning the mercury stands AZ 25i2 below
zero. Yesterdays record OF rs below al
a. m was broken at Hibbin. Mimi. whero
the mercury fell TO 81 below
Montpelier. VT, Feb 6.--Fears of an ice
famine I'm this section were allayed today
by the coolest wave Of the winter. In this
city unofficial thermometers registered 50
below while I'm the adjoining town of
Barre. private glasses showed "a degrees
below.
New Haven. Conn. Feb. 6.-Tn some
parts OF Connecticut today was the cold
est day Of the winter The thermometers
at Robertsville and Colebrook River in
the northwestern corner OF the state reg
istered rs degrees below zero and at Nor
folk 81 was II below while I'm Winsted 10
below was registered at sunrise.
In New Haven the temperature was one
deRre warmer than I'm tho cold snap last
Friday. In Lakeville the thermometer
stood at 13 degrees below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06

feet. when IL too.went of the tracks. I'm
few minutes fre started and for hours
the cars and the lumber burned hercely.
The crash Of the collision was heard
by persons living in the vicinity. who i'm
mediately started for the wreck They
found the combination car on fire and
pinned under q mass Of wreckage was
Messenger Jessup. lie was unconscious
ana heroic efforts were made to release
him, but the flames finally compelled the
rescuers to withdraw
Jessup still conscious. struggled to re-
lease himself as the fire took hold of his
limbs, but the effort was useless and after
few screams OF agony he became un-
conscious.
Exposed 10 fun view with blazing shin
giles all about him and his bed mass OF
red hot Goals was the body OF an un-
known man
II was slowly consumed until all tina
was left was the skull and outstretched
were two stumps that few hours pe-
fore hadtbeen arms
There are supposed TO have been eight
passengers on the train. OF which num-
ber two arc still unaccounted for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06
A LITTLE BOY
BADLY INJURED
BY LOW GEAR

John sheehan. years old was severely.
and II Is believed. fatally injured when
on Dudley street yesterday morning
The little eellow is son Of John shee-
nan OF 800 Dudley street
He had been allowed TO go out to play
end was coasting on a tricycle. by letting
Il run down an asphalted incline leading
from barn door to the street.
Just a. he was making one OF these
trips a heavy low gear, loaded with
stone. came along.
The tricycle. struck the low gear be-
tween its forward and rear wheels, the
latter passing over the boys body
He was picked UP by citizen, found to
be unconscious and was hurriedly taken
to his fathers house.
DIR. Eccleston was called, saw that the
case was a very serious one and caused
the lad 10 be taken to st. Joeph's hospi-
tai.
There a fracture OF the left hip. the
crushing Of the pelvis and rupture OF the
bladder was diagnosed.
twas but n question OF hours when
death would relieve the little sufferer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06

The report or the State House COM
missioners was presented I'm the senate
today. The report shows that the case
OF the State House and grounds during
the past year. counting out permanent
improvements, has sost $3l. 2S07i The
commissions say some means OF ventilat-
ing the space under the terrace will have
to he provided at an estimated cost Of
$500 and calls attention to several other
needs which have become apparent
The roof OF the State House. which Is OF
tile on metal frame work Is developing
leaks as a result OF alternate contraction
and expansion. Some experimental work
has been done on IL I'm the past year
but further repairs will be required next
summer.
The commissioners also report that the
marble tiling on the plaza on the Smith
street front has settled badly In places
making IL very uneven. so II will have
to be reset next summer The expense
OF this work Is estimated at $500. II is
estimated that S25. 900 will be needed dur
ing the current year for unpaid bills the
care OF the State House property and
the necessary repairs
Attention ia called 10 the fact that
there are now but half a dozen offices
In tne DulldlnR which are not permanently
assigned, three OF which are temporarily
occupied by state commissions. The com
mission Is fitting up a room which may he
used Jointly by state boards and com
missions which do not meet frequently
and this, IL is thought. will afford all the
facilities needed by them.
The commissions calls the attention Of
the legislature TO the vacant space oppo-
site Gen. Washngton's picture at the
east end or the state chamber and sug-
gests that a picture OF Gen. Nathaniel
Green he hung up in the vacant place. The
suggestion. or rather request. Is worded
as follows:
THE commission desires 10 call tho at
tention of the general assembly 10 the
east end OF the state chamber. directly
opposite tho grand picture OF Gen. Wash
ingtOn by Stuart and they ask that
picture Of Maj Gen. Nathaniel Greene
corresponding 10 that 81 Washington. be
procured and hung up in said vacant
place"
Major Gen. Green. Rhode Islands
most famous son, was second only to Gen
Washington In command Of the armies Of
the United States during our war for in
dependence Rhode Island never having
erected I'm this state any statue or monu-
ment showing its pride I'm her most illus
trious son. can now with good grace place
n ftting memorial 10 Mai Gen. Greene IN
the beautiful state chamber OF our grand
state home portrait OF Gen Greene is
In existence. from which r. picture can be
made