The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1901, Page 1

WEATHER—FAIR. FRESH WINDS. NIGHT im | _ EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. ‘i i ! + | t an x + oon m 5 r x ne T £ +. + x x + A + + © “THE NEWS FOR ALL DAY. Che _[“Céreatation Books Open to A” | iin ser Seep eR ET Ter TICES WEATHER—FAIR. FRESH WINDS. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, GIANTS ARE ALMOST AT THE TOP. CENNED! I STARTLES F THE JURY Takes Up Bludgeon With Which Girl Was 1 pausdered: (Special to TI Krening World.) ALBANY, May 14.—It !s foared that the National Guard will have to be called out. The car strikers. have stopped the running of cars and every corner has its crowd of excited men. Brig.-Gen. Oliver, Commissioner of Public Safety Ham and Sherif? Mc- reary are polaiee a conference this afternoon for ¢ of: determin- urpos ing whether the rmilitha shall be called out. The first car’ was started out of the Quail street barns manned by police and non-union men at 10.30 o'clock to- i Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy's close acrutl- * ny of the leaden bludgeon with wht ) he Is accused of killing Dolly Rc;nolds was a dramatic Incident of the day in bis third trial for the murder now in Drogress before Judge Newburger in Part LI., General Sessions Proprietor WwW! im G. Leland, of the Grand Hotel, was telling the Jury al aay. t vivid story of the finding of the mur-| Gent batette tee tere | dered girl's body, He wae shown thel two trips. leaden bludgeon found beside Dolly Rey- nolds's body and {dentified it. As he passed {t back to Assistant District-At- torney Osborne, Mr, Moore asked for it. Dr. Kennedy sprang from his seat to dis counsel's side. He was within three feet of the first Iine of jurors. He bent down and with Mr, Moore examined the bludgeon curiously. He,Picked Up BI Dr. Kennedy picked it up, handled It as Mf testing its weight und with a care- {reo smile handed the murderous weapon back to his counsel. It was a picturesque bit of by play. The effect was not lost on the jurors, who turned from the witness to watch the accused man handling the weapon with which he stands accused of com- mitting the crime, A moment later Dr. Kennedy's coun- wel scored heavily by getting Proprietor Leland to admit that a robbery had been reported from /th @ on the night murdered, ‘This ended the proceedings for the day, ‘The first witness in the third trial of ; Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder -of Dolly Reynolds in the Grand Hotel, was called to the witness stand? this ‘afternoon after the prosecution's’ open- ing address to the jury, Bho was Mary Higgins, a chamber- maid of the Grand, who told how the body of Dolly Reynolds was found. A: sistant District-Attorney Osborne con- ducted the examination. i For the third time the leaden bludgeon was produced and identified as one she A second car was started out later manned the same way. It did not get far. A mob of 3,000 attacked and d!tched 3 the motormap wes knocked sense- lees and severely cut, the troppel pole was broken and the line is now disabled by the cutting of the trolley wires, Ag the first car left the barn a motor- man on the front of it stared stolidly into the faces of over 2,009 men, women and children gathered at the doors, A frightful roar went up of ‘Scabs! Scabs!" but the motornmn turned the switch and the car slowiy moved out of the barn toward the main track. Police Guard Car. Two policemen mour ted the platform and two others took # on the rear platform. Then & platoon of mounted and a strong force of foot police drove, the crowd back, and amid’ Jeers and hoots the gar moved along the downtown route. At every street corner there were sta- tioned svyecial and regular policemen. The car only came down as far as the foot of State street, and there waa wai Meney New fer Preperty. ai Ap- preac! Third Ave: Bridge, The Board of Aldermen having in mind the warning of Justice Gildersieeve ‘of the: @upreme Court to-day, passed a bond: jasue for hesiced to pay for ¢ Iand for’approaches to the Third avenue bridge on the Hariem. Payment for the mana iol rane, in, 1897, but Gi necessary | the bo: a hae ibeued |” a ice. the vo ater, visleatn'an fi | @ontiaued on an Second: Page) SS SSS ESS car, away were MAY CALL TROOPS FOR ALBANY STRIKE Cars Wrecked, Motormen Beaten and All Trolley Wires Are Cut. switched to run back. At wie Point it looked Ike a fight. ‘A\ thousand menawarmed towards’tne in threatening array, shouting ‘oaths and’names. The motorman grip- ped his brass handles, the police drew their clube and the mounted police drove! Into the surging crowd. The cer started rapidly and soon ran from the hooting crowd, There No pay passengers on the oar and all the windows had been cemoved, At the car barn as the car passed out the police arrested five of the crowd for rofusing to obey orders and not crowd on the tracks. tives rode down in the first car. Mob Werked Inte Fronsy. One- Two Pinkerton detec- ‘half hour after the firat car had feft the’ barn the doors opened once mere crow and a second motorman faced the |, which was now In a_porfect frensy. This time the police could not control the mob. With a rush they boarded the car. effect. ‘The police swung thelr batons without The dense crowd pushed the men in front forward until they were on the platform, The times mensel: men pulted tha trolley-pole down and | ORANGES metorman wan struck reveral ym the head until, bleeding and 3, he relinquished his grasp of . On the rear. platform two al te broke. The car had ob- tained some momentum and, striking “aye Filed mt ith or five of aad poles oud, 20 nothing with, the i ar. Final nid ey withdrew, ne te arrested four BOND ISSUE PASSED AT LAST, | Steeseoeoscosesorsesesese WEATHER FORECAST. i: Giants Score in First Inning---Monotonous Succession of Goose Eggs Follow---Denzer’s Arm Gives Out | and Phyle Takes His Place in the Box. —_—.— oy DEPT OPRINT vo. Gt! YURI The Batting Order. New York. Chicago. ef. Harteell, | Dolan, rf. Green, cf. Dext Ib. Childs, Raymer, 3! McCormi:4, Chance. ¢. Denzer, Menefec, p. Cmpire-Mr. O'Day. 2 Va se. Warner, (Spectal ta The Evening World.). POLO GROUNDS,May 14.-—Jack Doyle, the scrappy play firet bag for the were in t with the Windy Cliy “remnants"’ against his old team mates ' this afternoon. |: Doyle's father Ie veriounly Ut acais' Darrers WH CAM hor hte KINDS IF PPTECMING— PITCHERS y- BE MT AT ALL — AWD Wa i What All Baseball Managers Are Looking For. Hebei iierl ‘ * SLUGGING GAME | IN BROOKLYN. ALB ) i j Cincinnatis Land on athe Y ARE in Holyoke, Masy.. and the firat baseman e -- haw not been with the Chieagw team for| Kitson for Four Runs ; f several days Al eee - “Charley Dexter, who i a bit under-| #1 Fourth Inning-- he H sized for a frat sa 1s notaing 4x2] Brooklyns Retaliate <7 the bag In “Scrappy” Jack's absence, z A t L for e #5 i Dexter in a spry ittle fellow, and int with Six Tallies in s it JOS] practice stunts he @howed that cae 6 ‘anak A r f nmaned tphere will have to go very wide to get| the Fifth. way from him, Old Chica Missing. The Matt There are very few names on the Chi- gneckard, it. *) cago batting to remind the fans| Kelley, 1 of the strong team of two or three yeara| Keeler. rf ago, when “Cap” Anson, big Bill Lange, | Daly. 2 GRAVE TO FURNISH EVIDENCE — | SULTAN BALKS AMDUCTORS—Com-| iy Dablen, Clark Grimth, Jlinmy | Danien, ss Gatina, 3b. Magoon. as. Callahan, RIN Everett and Jimmy Ryan, | Gequire. c, Pets. c. all star ball tosrers, wore Windy City] Kitson, 2. Newton, p. Umpire—Mr. Deeyer, HEATHMPRES uniforms. Barry M-Cormick at short stop, Cupid Childs nt second, Danny (Special to Tae Evening Woeld.) Green, Catcher Frank Chance and| WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, 5 Pitcher Jack Taylor are the only names] yay 14—Ned Hanlon and hin collection b USED AS) WEAPONS — smixcesa._|on the list that wil recall test yenr'al cy champion balltossere were sore at hebees Frankfort-on-Main, May 14,—| ‘cam heart and full of gtoom this afternoon. vice Charles The Chicagos are « light-weight team OFT thin vear, taken asa whole. The under-| When they trotted out to prepare for 0 fe moms | sized crowd to represent the Stock Yards] thetr fret tussle of the season with bern to town on Uncle Nick Young’e circult this! jonny Rrush's outfit of German expe STREWED RUNAWAYS She han had sls. sone |YC2? stands out in strong eeuleae soithe from Cincinnatl the champions’ faces| ste Needed « Tenants Untito Mit Kum horse, Before! in seven years of marriage. Et SADA CTD SoD es Anson's | W¢FO a8 cloudy as the sky overhead. eS ; oe cago when the prowess of Anson’s| “Ti was their defeat by the Glanta at} 2 cameras atreet, Hrooklyn, BIGAMY—Ar-| White Stockings was a household by- rola. Grounds yesterday that} the Brooklyn players. and, as. tag the Polo is final, we have no other course to pul: psn Meuteptd kel ahd ea tele pord rankled.” Every one of the champions) ai. put to accept his decision, which i! If Davin's hustlers can trim the! nad hie roasting clothes on, and O'Day’al HN DUT EE TAD ee ne ted the ruled. her to commit | Westerners to-day they may occupy the| ears must have burned wherever he was. Mn ay heen responsible.) bigamy by ex: = hyprotic in-| proud position of " cemakere for the] gor he came in for no end of caustic far our defeat, then we could: have phase fluence over her. reat of the League clubs on the roadl erftictam, PEE ahah pa toward Pennantville by the time the} with any other team in the League wei day's games around the circult havel ie might not have been so bad, but a Kiteon te Plich, wee cl N New ch adefeat,| Manager Hanlon had out all af , hurts jetting out been decided. A win for New rk over! defeat by New York, and such a d t eeivea Leoeleel? . Chicago and a defeat for Cincinnat! by} was more than the Brooklyn men’s sen-| twirlers warming: thelr p&ehing the Supertas wtil put the ‘| aitive feelings could dear. wings, and after watching the Porkopolis their loosening-up } cided that Kitson and better control and sei pitch against the Heinle: It didn't, take Manag long to decide on his twirler, jowton has always fooled Hai points in the van of crowd Hope to Take Lead To-Day. Capt. Dayla promines to carry out his part of the contract, if snappy ball-pla: ing will win. He sayy his young hove- fula did enough bad! playing yesterday to hold them for quite a while to come. Buelow, the crack infielder on the} WII Not File Protest. SANK.—Mre, Heat yeuns ee! were committe Yesterday there waa.eome talk of pro- testing the game, but this afternoon President Ebbets said: Ve have no idea of protesting y: iny’s game. In tne firet place, our pro- test would not go, for the simple reason} crowd with hig.cscedy benders, andi] that’ Umpire, O'Day decided that Duly] of course. was. trotted out to ! had been’ touched out béfore Keeler had| same thing. again to: tod: crossed the.plate. It was a case of Um- ra iit seals LU ter. (Continued on Gixth Page)