The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1901, Page 1

he atruck _ doubs EDITION “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] ~ PRICL ONE CEN KENNEDY JURY GREES. DISA ‘ fntnlelntelnteinieteinteint i MRS. SAMUEL J. RACE RIOT AGAIN | FOLLOWS SHOOTING. Wild Mob at 38th Street and Eighth Ave- nue Dispersed by Police Reserves. KENNEDY. Race troubles again broke out in the ‘Tendertoin this afternoon. Bhortiy after 3 o'clock a white man and a negro, who wero talking together at the corner of Eighth avenue and ‘Thirty-eighth street, began to quarrel, previous riots, a policeman at Thirty- ninth street and Elghth cvenue sum- moned the reserves in the neighboring stagion-house, When the bluecoats came up on a run between 300 and 40 persons were strug- Tnere was a scuffle, and the negro|gling in a mob in the street, and cries drew @ revolver and shot the white man, |Of “Lynch him!" were heing’ raised. who cried out: Aan mt Flea. ‘Tam shot! That negro shot me!" In @ moment a cry wem up anda | orowd gathered. As if by Instinct, the blacks and the whites in the crowd arrayed themselves against each other, \ \ | shooting the rest of the afternoon, LEAT) AUT the reserves were kept patrolling Eighth caerves were Kept pa sbghch Realizing the situation and warned by| avenue for several hours after the thot, 24 HOURS WITH FIRE CONSUMED BROKEN HEAD.) HER CLOTHING. Florist Walks Around a Mrs. Whole Day With Frac- tured Skul’. The police charged the crowd and scattered both whites and blacks right and left. The nogro who is sald to have done the shootlng excaped during tne (ture moll. - The feverish excitement was apparent among the crowds near the scene of the Dora Winkleman Fatally Burned While Preparing Dinner. Jacod Young, twenty-six years old, of) \thite p Wo, 1952 Amsterdam aw hay deen} name, Walking wround more than twenty-four! Rroux Bourse with w fractured skull, if nis @iory may be peleved. Ha oalled at the J. Hood Wright Hos- pital in-Hurlem Yesterday morning, say- ing he had a scalp. wound, He pack and he would be did not returty. until His wound was dres pveredehe hid a to-day in her tkimer Winkleman Kc ignited Dora wos from was her _clotht wrapping in hed coverings. Ambulance Surgeon Bailey, of st. Mary's Hoxpital, found that othing hw this afternoon. and it was then dis fractured skull, Fi Young, who is- well dreseit scribes himself sux a Morint, wa: heal flew off the handle'as he waa choy plo Wood curly vestentay morning and him) ass lt fell, The - surgears: « und hoes Her recovery. Ix. iene Ly brome = Quinine abet Ail ‘signature le eu each bea.” ‘spa a> 1a, x and] reaching un agreemen Aleged Sliyer of Dolly Reynolds, Who Corfi- dently Expected Ac- quittal, Stunned by the Result—Jury, it Is Said, Stood 11 to I for Frecing the Accused. The jury in the case of Dr. Samuel J. 1 Y, accused of the murder of Dolly Reynolds in the Grand Hotel, on Aug. 1808, came court at 241 o'clock \this, afternoon. ‘They had no verdict. They coukl not agree. They were die charged by Justice Fursman. They bad been locked up just six minutes over jtwenty-three hours, having retired for | jMoltberation at 3.35 o'clock yesterday | afternoon, It hax been possible to determine with an {dea of exactness how the Jury stood, It Is belleved, however, that the lane vote taken atood 11 to 1 for the ace quittal, foreman of the jury, James Klaber, ls helleved to have been the man who held out for convietlon, Mis anawer to Justice Fureman might Indicate this, , ‘The Jurymen notified Juatice Fursman | {230 o'clock that they desired to be} brought {nto court The Justice wan} wailing In his private chambers. The! scurrying and haste of the court officers | intimated to thé waiting crowd In the court-room that the jury was about to come in. There was some bustle and confusion, but the court had settled into a dead silence when the door at the back of tac room opened and the twelve meo began to fle into the room, dJarymen Exhausted, The Jurymen looked pale and weak They seemed to have aged years in the twenty-three hours that they had been | confined. Some of them were old men} and they seemed to have reached the point of exhaustion. They dropped into chairs where for three weeks they had listened to evi- {00 LIVES LOST WITH AN ene SERS UO) NEW YORK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1O0L, MURPHY REASSIGNS ALE” DEPUTY POLICE CHIEFS. omniissto Lh nd 7 Willlam S, Devers as T mm missioy Theor 1 afl be obey anu thi the First Deputy I] be obeyed as coming fre to tt Col, Murphy then reassigned al! the Dep ajd com- adds. Cortright resuming charge Man Richmond 5 w. Ww. M PoOHOM Hropks a e and 24 ong ADF " ‘ happiest man the t cause view; he bas $6,000 salary F euro of $4,000 4 year ae De) 1 bo STED, wught coming helleved to be the =] | Mount Vernon PACIFIC MAIL LINER. eee - Steamer Rio de Janeiro Sunk and Officers and Crew Ac- cused of Brutality. dence with seeming rell Justice Fureman was only a few mla- utes behind them, He wore nis graveni manner and bia face was set and pale “Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict? he asked. “We nave not, answered Forem Klaver, joudly and posit Me. Kiaber's “In there a prospect of your reaching an agreement?" queried the Justice, “Your Honor, f can only apeak for my- self,” returned the foreman “I dhk $f there x a prospect of y repeated Jus- tice Fursman’ “Your Hone intedly. , | cannot awerve from my position,” replied Mr. Kiaber. Kennedy, who had come into court close upon Justice Fursman’s heels, sat aazing at the foreman as one fascin+ ated, If the reports conveyed to him from the Jury-room were true, here was the one man Who stood between him an Uberty. Here wan the man who was Keeping him from the arms of his de- voted wife. Discharging the Jury. ‘There: wax milence for a few minutes ifter Foreman Kluber announced hie mn. ‘Then ‘Justlee Furaman aatd and evenly “L regret (hat you have not reached an agreement, and I shall not keep you locked up Jonger since that determina- tlou xeems te be positive. 1 understand that two of your, number have been ii. “Under the circumstances I will dis- charge you, but first I must caution you nei..o disclome anything that bas taken piace in the jury-room. The newapapeta have from tme to time been tusuing bulieting of the doings in the jury room but { surmise it 1s mostly guesswork, “i 1 found that aay. oficer disclosed the “proceedings in. the jury-room should at once discharge him from fur- ther duty In this court. Anything you git say would have a possible effect on wnother trial, Your situation has not becn pleasant, but you have done your dut Ne ‘Tried Again. Intyre here Interrupted and ur Honor, I ask that the jury urn ta me the exhibits they have dl tn thelr deltber: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 22.—The| bouts 4 ne! Ww steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, Capt.) °# init Ward, from the Orient and Honolulu,| °°" Bi Se eure tg eee struck on a rock early to-day Just) wary outside the Golden Gate and sunk in Keow a anly three of the} twenty minutes. | tie vesmel On board ne Une cabin passen Of the 170 passengers on board it Is a tage and 1b) in the estimated that 100 were drowned, and | “ a as many of the crew of 140 have NOU) opie. cid thes mall boate quickly been accounted for the loss of life may reach 150. Consul Wildman, his wite and two children, who were} put nothin city for (he the of Hong-Kong, 4%» It bs reporte Alsnster, and landed ta tous points that Caps W “1 himself steamer, 1 in on board, have not been accounted for, and it is thought they are among the lost. room and went down with the ves ™ The ea. of tof known saved Following ta a feme of the passen amy the] Mrs Ko West, Mra. Reilly, Misa Leh- Mcers and crew were aa hee. man, J. Ko Carpenter, an Oakiand (Cal.) Ieken and acted on the pine of| capitaiint; Capt. Hechis, of the German erees hecho vr ot nels. 1c tn Navy; Willlam Cas, of Toledo, 0. ad that they fought to wet} eH. Long, of Honolulu; Freight Clerk boats, crowding o8t) engehart, Chie Engineer Hurley, of felted SAAD ALL denied ithe Rio, Becond Ome re ere who were on hoard. re lter BF. K. Tramp, Wat Storekeeper Boggs, D. Lane, Water Ten- der; Quartermamter R. Mathleson, It, 8. pail . Fred Lunsted, Phil Muasenabiatt atu poof a party (wenty on board are known to have a ‘The steamer had been lying off the Heads all night, an unusually heavy fog preventing her from entering the h bor. At this, morning wa welghed anchor and headed for the city In charge of Pilot Frank Jordan, Shortly afterward the vessel struck a hidden rock and Pilot Jordan shouted ar o'clock bee ty personx not included In the above for all'on board to taka to the boats Vet tain Drowned. eek terhttte rite yrdan was pleked up. by Wildest confusion prevail! the pas fone vhe boats, He wis severely ine rengers and crew allke mrambling to, |i" Ainnil ity EEG ale the bunts, and in their endeavor toe] an x rs) ioiiie ilesay ® cape from the rapidly ‘siiking vesse! = many jumped overboard. Capt. Ward ordered several of jhe 1 upon taken ashore wa (Coutinued on Second Page) i The steamer Sequolu Drought In twen [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] MURPHY POLICE HEAD; DEVERY FIRST DEPUTY oo Deputy Chief P. H. Mc- Laughlin Made Second Deputy Commissio e by Col, Murphy- John B. Sexton Is Sworn In as President of the Board of Heaith, |Capt. Westervelt Is at Once Tiansferred ‘rom i Church Street to Charies Strect as a Mark of Di-plasure for Allowing Levi Pool-Roosm to Devery Files i .rotest Against Removal. s n Run— | |) Mayor Van Wyek this afternoon appointed Michael C. Murphy, of the Tammany Committee of Five, Police Commmisstoner under the | signed by Gov. Odell John B, { his claim to the Commisstonership in Prrererererrnececouct ita iatisctiaiinicviasicwatioro Cetra tin cece cent Oa new law Sextoa, who surrendered wae face of public clamor against his | appointment the Pre | rR RE RRR rrr was given ieee + ie rice bt ieisiciefeletetteieteteteteieinint JOHN B. SEXTON eh eter eirie bi eiceicieeebtebtet | dency of the Board of Health, made! One wis c | vacant by Murphy's appointment tu oy the Police Commissionersh |p. | Col. Murphy, as soon ax he had set tled bimeelf {n his new chair, made | ex-Ohlef Devery First Deputy Com- missloner of Police and be will «p- | point Deputy Chief P. H. Melanughlin Second Deputy Commissioner. It war all d stealthily | Mayor's oMfce. | The City Hall was desert: [knew the Mayor was downtown ne tifveer At 215 two men Uiptoed inte they rival and depar Hail. \ j They went at to the lucked do aeration at the publle entrance to the Mayor's tnd td se office and were el immediately by | un head of the E Depart. ment uniter the new law, and John Jan unseen hand. | eitteen minutes later the twe men) = Renee fete the gullding by the basement door ine rouse, leaving uo odss. Drugsista and \owurd Broadwa; grocers, \ “PRICE ONE CENT. Sexton was mado PresMent of thi Health Department, vk Pollce Commissioner. Murphy. got off. he Broadway car at Houston street aad went straight to Police Headquarters, \There he met Assistant Corporation, Counsel Ladd, the Mayur’a spectal s S ' } jviser, and under Ladd’s directions, téok) 08 ssion of the biggest and most tm) tant department In the» municipal ~ | novernment. rte After a consultation in Chigg Devery’e; © joftice, at which Mr... Devery! ee re sioner Sexton, Col. Murphy and Depat Chief Cortright” were present, were sent aut to the police force? Murphy had been appointed commissioner, Weatervelt Tran: rred. Col. Murphy's frst oMclal act was to. nsfor Pol F Halpin, of th N street ikiently latter precinct, te: Col, | Murphy's approval of Capt. Westervelt's to raid the gambling den at 30 Dey: Michael C. Murphy ts a war ‘nla veteran in New York pote sliver tube int jt isted food since Dece: lace of the robust man ofS er days, he is now an more than! one hun~ of little ts who knows his indomitable. hia phenomenal capacity rdility to handle any years u only one Rine. 3 new President of. ts about fort i Sonooiboy ‘with Be shen Aldermen rerift in 1895 Sext if. lie remait Sherlif Gorman, ag yoluted him a Comme S98, 3 possessed thar in the unlformedy. BY DEVERYs: 4 he Commiost y YORK, Co Murphy, Sir-i he