The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

y THE EVENING WORLD HAS THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE REPORT OF THE BARKER TRIAL w er—Showera To-Nights \ ( 1 NIGH | EDITION__ Storms Tuesday. J Weather—Showers To-Nicht; Siormn states wees ONE CENT. PRICE ALE ARE NOW ( MARRIED. McCue Weds His Sten- ographer with Whom He Ran Away. James McCue, of the Campbell Wall Paper Company, of Hackensack, and Miss Jennie Farley, his stenographer, who eloped a weak General Supt. 18 8 Mba Berg dees ) go lust Saturday, were married at 8/4 o'cloek—thig-nfternpon. by. Justice of the Peace Crawford, of Jersey City. t Mrs. McCue was quoted an snying yea- | terday that she would forgive her erring spouse If ne would return to her and | McCue first called upon | the children, Justice Luken, and in answer to potated questions sald that he had been married and divorced. Justice Luken refusel to marry them. Me 1 he had reveral children by his fret wife, His witnesses were It. T. Harmon and W. 8. Weed, Mr. and Mrs. McCue came to New York k after the ce AABOLcerRmany, OR MOMENT 4 f 1S ON TRIAL ‘ q i Untruthfulness and Contumacy Charged , Before Presbytery. | | | Rev, Alfred I. Moment, formerly of the Immanuel Church of Brooklyn, was laced on trial to-day by the Presbytery. He ts charged with untruthfulnesa and | contumacy. Six months ago he was tried for Immoral conduc: und wan su ( pended. from the church for six months. | { It is now charged that he made untruth. fii, * fal statements at that trinl, He’ was then askeo to return his. call to the enireh, which he refused to do. The moderator in the present trinl In} \ Rev. J. H. Wilson, and the clerk ts 3 W. Wells. The cominitfee ix composed of Rev. Joseph Williams, Rev, Mr. Daw- son and Elder Ira Gcddard. Mr. Moment entered the mom He objected to the trial, xaylng tha Was Irregular and that ee Presbytery had no juri " Dr, Moment, after Taised many | overruled. The trial | * until a week rek from ta FSURET TESS SABES ‘Wiltlam C. Walker, formerly assint- ant treasurer and secretary of the \United, Security Life [surance and} Trust oCmpany, of Philadelphia, and} now epecial agent of the Fidglity Mu tua! L'fe Insurance Comp « delphia, was arrested afternoon at the corner of Fifty-sixth btreet and Sixth avenue by Deputy Sheriff Na- thanlel MeMtzger and lodged in the Ludlow Street The order of Seren issued by Jus- tice Hooker, In the Supreme Court, this county,: some time ago, Early In 1896, when Walker was with the Security, he was arrested for embexziln pleaded guilty “and Judge Reitler./in. Pali 4 rere Imprisonment was pardoried! Dec, jhe Amerlaan gurety, Compan ulone, ity the ‘Barker, of Arlington, of Philn- | , of Ly dual to pay the $6.0 tegen pte for. fraudujent eonversiony ae came to the city. to-da: faa and three children ving at street, Germantown, Pa. i\Women Who Witnessed Tragedy Tell Their Stories on the Stand. REV. JOHN KELLER. (Sketched In court to-day The jury in the case of Thomas G. indicted for by vening World artist.) apa-e THE BARKER JURY. No. 1—JOHN G. GOPSILL, Jersey shooting Rev. John Keller, has been | city, chosen and testimony In what will prove the most sensational trial New Jersey has had in many years is being given, In his opening address to the jury } Prosecutor Erwin sald: “We will Prove that Barker lay in wait for} Keller and shot him like a dog; that Barker shct at Keller three times! while his victim was lying on the n {| sidewan..” Two women tectified that they saw Barker stand over the prostrate ‘form of the preacher and fire three shots at him. Then Barker ran a Mary Room testified that she saw Mr. Barker fire the last shot. “Then,” the witness said, “I saw Mr. Barker put the pistol In his right hand coat pocket and walk acrozg Beach street. -tr, Barker's defense will be based upon the confession of his wife, who swears that the minister had as- saulted her, Upon that fiction of the law which permits a husband to Kill the man who has sullled the honor of his home Barker depends for acquittal, He will hesitated for an instant. the truth, She never Thomas G, Barker. “MR, ‘BARKER’ s STATEMENT TO THE EVENING WORLD. “IT think IT did right when I shot Mr, married man who heard the tale I heard would have I believe my wife told me told Statement to an Evening World reporter to-day by No. JOHN E. MULLER, Wee- hawken. No, 3—EDMUND H. DAVY, Jersey City. No. 4—HENRY J. GORSON, Gut- tenburg. No. 5—SAMUEL J. LIMERICK, Jersey City. No. 6—WILLIAM G. sey City. NELSON, Jer- No, 7—JOHN 8S. MENAGH, Jersey City. No, 8—RICMARD LAHEY, Jersey City. No. 9-CHARLES GERDTS, Wee- hawken. P No. 10—ROBERT M'ANDREWS, Jersey Clty. No, 1I—-NATHAN JALLARD, Bay- onne. No, City. —-CHARLES MARSH, Jerscy rtry to convince the jury that Rev. My. Keller had assaulted his wife and that he was justified in shooting him on sight. In the Southern and West- (Continued on Second Pi Kecller. No me a lie in her life."— AFTER VICTIM FELL +: “He Shot Mr. Ke'ler Down Like a! }4 Dog!” Thundered Public Prosecutor. MLBIN RUL 10 MOVE Fu KENNEDY'S RELEASE ON BAIL. hj = ‘ 1 d the Criminal Court Building late to. io n did not care to take the re- nity of agre Kennedy be released on bail 4 t it iibin) will practically loay> the t th { Justice Newburge , 4 A ia 36 Fall its Civ Os Os 3 = ati,.O. AMERICAN LEAGUE jE GAMES. H it go. 4: Boston. 10. | At Baltimo nd Sie eventh: Milwaukee, 3: Baltimore, 6 { Washinaton—End of fifth: Detroit. 0; Washington, 0 \t Philadelphia End of sixth: Cleveland, 3; Phila, 1 SHEEPSHEAD BAY RESULTS. Sixth Race—Nones 1, The Amazon a Dolando 3. aS RESULTS‘AT ST. LOUIS. -Chartes D. }. Terra Incognita 2, Zazel 3, ‘Skillman } Char ppaqua, 2, Belle Simpson 3. +++ HARLEM‘ WINNERS, ane-—Advance Guard 1, Bangle 2.-Vulcain 3, -Elsie L. 1. Dudie S. 2. Almanzo. 3. POLICE THINK TEA ROBBERY QUEER. |Warehouse of Magistrate Hill, Defendant Breach of Promise Suit, Cleaned Out. in ‘The police of the Bedford avenue ata- | the storehouse, who reported it to Rob- crt HN, a bother of Benfamin Hill, tion, Brooklyn, are looking for a man) *rt oP s i | the owner .w! ow In Canada, reat calling himself “Davis,” who in said to prerbo sein State street, Brooklyn, and found the| ang inquired am to hin condition. remainder at the. office of Charien L.| sir, Hill waa ansloum to know why Allon, a truckman, at No, 28 Lesine- ine strangar ahould be po’ Interenton, ton avenue, Brooklyn. Allen; when questioned Hnmucesliwltelatlcnel tehileakereranant Captain fhort, toid this story: rita wat women Guacestes Ge natnraus “A week ago a man who said DIN Gyo. oueped, came to plome. name was Davin called on me und iueniy Srm Devin, who was living ac arked If 1 could furnida him with Ave. the iatel Andrew, was arrented on the trucks and ten men io remove tea hee! one Ny nay longing to him which wan tn rhe Neartoae isoeeoplen storehor 1 onaid 1 could, and nena Raliaoereen’ stated he would let me know when tie [17 Uh aera wiphod tt removed, ' * “I wan a trifle suspicious and asked a policeman if it would be right for me to handle the goods. He to me! by Police ‘The deacon hadgbeen or. the closeat terms for some tine and | eral long tripe together, no wult againet had tiken # Mrs. Hill brough: Devin for {0% Mrs. he would be around later Manley and W' {iam Terrel, the goode."* ‘Qreu, BOC In a quarrel over a vame of sDOVal.of the tea was discovered CTPF by Frederick MoMiilia, watehman at pritn a rev and killed bis companion ‘4s: | have Instigated the removal of 358) 11% carene Setter ate cases of tea, valued at about $1200L ver dain: who was a denson in a belonging to Benjamin J. lll, ® wWiitamshurg church, was ill at his Hrooklyn merchant. The tea wan taken) nome, No, 13 Grand atreet, Brook!yn, from Hii'n storehouse, at No. 107 North on tet. 2 tamt, when a middle-aged Firat street, carly to-day. cn ig, NOMan. of handsome appearance.named | Tho police traced 10 casts to NO. 15 stra Belle Deviln, called at hiv house [whercupon Mrw. Devitn sald ahe was the! at Boston—Score Tied in Ninth Inning. The Uatting Order. Passed ball to. third. Ie scored Philadelphia. Boston aren alngle One run: Thomas. cf. Fourth Inning. tallman, 2b Panty 1b. fehols easy. Fi scored on Cr put Cross on jomas's hit, Gammans walked and went to sec on MeFarland’s third parsed ball hree men up put up easy Fitch on Gammons, | Pittinger, if. the nex Ne runs. lal to The Evening Wertd.) BOSTON, Mass., June 17.—Boaton and tupled and acored on Philadelphia lined up in the presence of Wolverton fanned, Slagle a crowd that was pretty slim ¢gr Bunker A OUL it second and McFar- Tenet ‘Mled" to Long. One Hil Duy there being not more than! “Demo nt ainged’ and wont to. mecond 1,20 people present when the game be-| on MeFarland's fourth passed” ball. aan Long nit to Crone, who doubled up Gam- ‘s at thir oon oy Big crowdn generally gather, but to- iit onsa double paar Hedin day the « sition Kame at the Ameri- aty., No runs, can grounds hax the beat of it. Sith Inning. a Pitunger and White were xeiected a4] Crowe fouled erent the rival elatmen, and both cut. out| ‘Thomas nit t pal ane a pretty fast work In the practice, Nichols : was alternate for Pittinger. mmon all fanned, Brooklyn Social Belle Grosart, the new left flelder Manager = Blelee discovered in the West, was Kob- eter Poisoned While on ted up by the Dayton, Ohio, Club by con Delehan A virtue of p:lor contract and did not ue Gy European Trip. come home with the club, Gammons eto ait to Long and was was put in left in conesquence, Smith Nicht walked? Crotiae Med to Thomas, again stayed out of the game on ac-| Tenney ht. to Hallman. who threw Nich: | The rid ending of « trip abroad by count of Injuries. rursnt At second. Demont fanned. Nol iy, waters well known in Brookiyn Fivet Inning. Eighth Inning. so ote announced to-day tm the cc waa v wild, hitting; Siugle hit to Lowe, who threw: wide.| geath of med eteny Ue land. rhe Sena a7 saarancka by Hull. | and) Slagie kept “on fo second. Mer: te thems tn 9 Baw: giving’ Fick ana |} Alea e—Croee—watked.| Amon the paesengecn'on the Oceante mane nacre ani Seats White Phoned to NI Boe Thomas out. icy laskraash othe culliaeadl Pissonine Pa thelr badge. Bagle and Me-| Tenney to Nichola No ind, 0 Con May 22 wste the 3 sets . bringin jomas,| Wolverton one's bunt. Ham- nq Juila Matthew MacKenale, % Wieivertun Blagle acored on | iton alto hunted an Lang's bunt. Ham- ana Juila Matthew Mack Four runs ‘Van Moran fan milton was cal ter ana) * hit napping Wine iy Croling singled end walked. Sterarla they acored on erates nasaed. Ball | eatich ‘ompanied by thelr aunt and intended an be bunt. Long, who eat the Mente 3 | to make a -Ix months’ tour of the Brit- frst ona eld m chance atid reacted Hits Sieg anaemia hres rune San fees: : Seven fter the party’ tanded 0 a funned, aunty’ 2 seer ity aaeien : Ce ee ee chang cnurtea Laser FTC Kenzie was taken {it hot for Lowe, Secon! Inning. ne fled Wolverton Thomas waiked and Wailman singlet: /won. Delehanty going ie third | Filek rayside, Altrinchan, near Manchester, With t ole second. Glagle walked, fling the H Ieft on “McFarland filed to” Hamil ‘Tho phyaiclans| sald her death \ was) dus: Gammens Oo ptomaine potre in shrimp sauce. ‘0 Deleha' 4, xcorin| fon thirds Long. alngled RUDDER BROKE CONVENT GIRLS IN MIDSTREAM.) WET BY LUNAT Panic on Ferry-Boat| Philadelphia as She Drifted with Tide. Ocean Ticket. “Hello, my dear daughters,"’ shout white-halred, fine-looking old man the two hundred girls of Mount St. | cent's Convent, Spuyten Duyvil, ax Mindful of the Northfleid disuater, the passengers of the nayivania Ratl- road ferry-boat Philadelphia were thrown, Into a panic this afteri#en when the vease| broke her rudder in midstream and drifted heipiessly with the tide in the Norta River, pth Ned her distrean nnd there | i Gea 4 Then the old man walked up the he ran tow! badly frighte Aa he shouted girls, in all directions. day Wan great xcurrying of craft in the neighborhor vent steps, und iried to force his fears of the passengers were al- {into the bulld’ng, but nuns barred 1 for the police, three Pennayly: her ailp at Twenty van by CHILD GROUND T0 PIECES. |Oable Car Kills a Little Three- Year-Old Tot vd, but atri whe could no recendly m roorhood, saw the child temoving Car, ay, Warren, of He was arr Mra, Moy would if the man had a key to the, Pevin Te BM storehouse, Davis notified ime this Fi fs los morning that he wanted the tea ree! (1 enti sien pee in Terrible Manner. miotetlats DUS nai? Men! breacy of promiac of marriage, Hon drove to the place and he opened the Peay ana Ue oma Rati. Meyer, the:dalnty shreaand fF the thirty-nts 4 M: . | nuif-year-old daughter of Dantel Mes : Shore wish aa key pW entook outy the: art) rematn ving hiv businera in} Muevenr ai eri eet pure ending ai XM. ae ete tea te ae, the hande of his brovher Robert hid street, was fun dosen and Voenduy, J 1S, for New es GiGi Dia LD G2 —_- — saiwyaa York Cly nnd vielnity— “L thought nothing more about the - Fatal Row at Crap | ing: Were tosnkirhts probably matter, us 1 was pald for my work.i’ NyACK, N. Y¥., June ore | mrect and Lexing! thunder - ato: ‘Tuesdays Davia oth col-; this afternor id was Mt warmer. Msht to fresh vac round to pieces under the awit moving car before tt could ‘be stopped. She had been plaing with her sister vinhle winds, Philadelphia Plays a Warm Game Two to Hamil. he at for Pit: | Ten scored. — Demont. was thrown ence MacKe: was twenty- lower iwi rot Nichole, | out, Slagle to. McFarland. Hamilton's rice MacKensle Cet Sharp’ pla pean! ‘The. visttors in| grounder was fumbled by White, Long. . order, No” 1 emt £0 thing. "Kittredge hatted a The funeral will be held from St. yaton took che lead. Long singled Jamliton. stole second, t= | Paul's Prote + ns We sto rn iim » xevomit and a tredge fanned. Two runs Taul ‘nt Eplecopal Chure® next Invader at Mt. St. Vi cent Had Cash and were walking in the convent grounds to- Inyed by the officers for a time, but ax erved they found | charged with Ing assaulted “Alice none of the boats scemed able to ive a aone Une erounds, | Plunkett, the ten-y ar-old daughter of ald there were many anxious persons apace ner er oenaty stopher Plunkext, of 311 West Forty= aboard 3 “he was declared | reventh street, on May 2). The accug. After drifting for an hour i hait tried to prove an allbl, but hie test the Philadelphia was taken In tow by Re) in mony was not believed 1s fs the man ayed on PTOMAINES FATAL 10 sh, daughters of the cKenzie. They were ac- ucht Paul's ate W Niam M and died whilt vir #% relatives at ined home e body cf her sister will » Teutonic next Wednesday. onc ‘and Priday afterrnon. POLICEMAN I 'N' |Schenkewitz, Who As= saulted a Girl, Gets One Year and Fine. ed a to{ John Sohenkewitz, a policeman. fre Rene cently attached to the East Thirty-ffth, they street. station, found guilty of ea sault in the Court of Special’ Sesstona: this afternoon and sentenced to one year” In the penitentiary and to pay a fine of | S00. sy Schenkewiltz, West Forty-sev con- es the | when attached to ¢ho nth street station, was con whose breast Deputy Commisstoner recently tore the ahletd. MURDER FIRST, THEN SUICIDE. not oved and « Discharged Teacher's Crime Costs Two Lives. June 17.—Prof Ranking who waa Istrut principal” of the public is here, to-day shot and killed Principal George Ry MeNel § and then committed sulcide, Rankin had been divmigsed, trea’ school, and the loss of his supposed) to have. led to the she ! 3 DOTHAN, Ala formerly of Pensacola, F Juntil Saturday a

Other pages from this issue: