The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 1

HIGH TEMPERATURE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW NIGHT EDITION Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ _ (TH NATIONAL BANK CLOSES. Failure Caused by a Loan of $1,600,000 to Henry Marquand & Co. On What Comptroller of Cur- rency Considered Doubtful Securities. = SN VEN GGeae cian . aes a ar Score 7 to 5---N Game Pp The nat’ New York Cincinnatl. Van Haltren, cf. Dobbs, cf. Selbaoh, If. Hirley, If Nelson, 2b, Beckley, 1b. Hickman, fs, Crawtord, rf Ganzel, th. Mai Strang, rf. stetntelan, "tn. Warner, c. 3b. u.-The June opportun'ty to see the Giants and Hel- ales perspire through eighteen Innings for one price of admiasion drew a bin crowd of fans to the Polo Grounds to- POLO GROUNDS, aay. The footers came enr-y. ‘They Under Umpire Dwyer---Two ew York Refuses to Play Second layers. Substituted. es in Boston, dtd stunts In the centre ef) the diamond for the Rede. The stands looked I:ke a gathering) 68 animated exhibits for shirt walst mant- facturers when the game was in ters, Every sensible male fan off-as much ciothing as the conventions” alitles would permit. Umpire Dwyer swept the plate sar. at 2 o'clock and ordered the meneut om: the lot for the first game, Giants Lose First Game. Umpire Frank Dwyer presented his olf team mates with the first game. miscailed nearly a dosen plays that robbed the Giants of a cnance.to win thes seinen tye « reer wame apd presented the Reds with rune to which they were not entitled. Dwyer began in the fourth inning, With Pletz on third end-Debts--es second Harley bit an easy one tw Nels son, who ad trapped between third and the’ plate, He was run down and tagged out! near ~ third, Warner then turned and towched. Dobbs, who war dreaming off the bagh PPOrOOOS? PODPODLOSLODIG, 34> i ae ie ose aN Psy : were filing through the turnstiles at 1 if o'clock, glad of a chance to get away from the sweltering heat.,of the.down- town district, peel off thelr coatn and take it easy. watching .the ball-tossera boll off thelr surplus flesh, nied Two Games. Manager Davia and his men were anx- fous to gather+a pale of much-needed games, and with the badly battered Dwyer refused to allow Piets's crew from Cincinnagt 39 opponents they | which would have retired the side. A‘ Vere ont on the lot eariy, laspired by this yellow decision a batting streak by cu in thelr abliity to trim they the Reda netted four runs. Im the red-legged Westerners withont much Qlants’ half of the fourth Dwyer made trouble, _When the Inet mau was pat ot: | vnother wrong decision, that deprived ‘ a the locals of a chance to tame a’ gee® The Firat Game. the Hetntes in’ the nast, wan sent to | 1egd over the Heintes. The firm game war a contest of left-| the slab by Manager Davis, and Noodles | {a {ree pass and a base hit put Davie whose Hahn, who haa had hia ups and downs alnce he fanned out sixteen men over handed slabmen, Eddle Doheny, yuthpa w shoots have always puszled (Continued on Sixth Page). |) 3c YALE FRESHMEN CREW WINS HARD RACE FROM HARVARD. ined by the crews and causes seme feeling of unrest among the visitorm The Freshmen and four-oared crews will be benefited by the wind. It !® ape ‘nounced that they will start from the (apectal to The Evening World) AKW LONDON, J 27—A than- eported at New Haven fa moving Im thie direction. Young Elis Elis Lead from Start to Finish and Veara are expressed that It A bridge and row two miles to the Navye E z interfere with the 'Varalty race. Win by an Open Yard. At this: point the four-cere@ ‘The wind grew stronger aa the Length. event will begin with the finish at Gales Ferry. The observation train will pot wait any length of time, but will back to New London, discharge its pas- sengers and proceed to the starting point opposite the headquarters of the crews. Should the breese freshen to any eme tent there must be a rmstponement, which will greatly interfere with the present programme. The referee's boat wf be the NushBa and the referee will be W. A. Melkel- ham In the ‘Varsity race. D. M. Goof rich will be timekeeper for Harvard) and G. 8. Mumford and D. F. Downs will te the judges 40 represent Harvard, Harrison McKee will be a neutral judg. How Experts Plek the Races, So far as the betting goes at the son moment Gi afternoon, and drat conel:t the general tcelt Of those engaged In picking winners offering to back their conclusions. wi money, the selections of wianers "ae Freshmen race, lant gared, Yale. Four-oared race, Harv: Quaralty elght-oared, Yale. mn fhe reault of the firet two meme tloned races there seems to Rie dount, but it ts velteved, thatthe sity race will be close and interesting: Sa Snel BLACKMAILERS FIRE HOUSE, time for the Freshmen race ap- 2 PBLOTOI06 At 10.32 o'clock William Ne tors to the bank, they had} Crom yell the bank's attorney, from the director's room and walked urriedly out of the bollding with, Assistant Manager Gilpin, of the Clearing-House. “You may say," said Mr. Cromwel “that In justice to the depositors Storsteed | stockholders of the Seventh National | Bank I have advised the directors that they suspend payment.” Q At Marq a. «he brokerage house of Henry Mar- quand & Co., at No, 160 B af was the scene of uch suppressed ex | citement when it became known tha the Seventh National had closed. Marquand & Co. are admittedly 3) great deal to blame for the Seventh National Bank's troubles of last Tues day. It Is acknowledged that ther failure to make good over-certifica-| ton brought the Seventh into its em . barrassment. | Frank B. Poor, the junior member of the firm of Marquand & Co., when |intormed of the Seventh’s suspension ral proached and ¢ a delay. The referce's boat and crews proceeded me point tered thelr boa! Yate and Harvard will row in their heart-teating finishes, Masses of stu dente and alumni are gathered at the hoteln end alrendy thousands of dollars are in the hands of professional bovk- makers. The situation is complex. The dimdence of the Crimson'a supporters was apparent, but at/12 o'clock generoui sume were in circulation, Harvard back. ing the Fredhman crew at 3 to 5 and the ‘Varalty at 4 to 5. The Crews Rested All Day. At the headquarters of the crows there was little excitement. The strain to which the oaramen have been grad- ually worked relaxed with the suspen- ston of hard work. At both quantecs there waa a change in the programme, and {t waa a big surprise when the Yale coaches announced that the men would not take to the boats again. After last night's few minutes of practicing starts it was thought that a Httle ex- ercine about quarters would suffice to keep the muscles of the young men in condition, te Rank Superinten after a conference with Bank Examiner Raynor,| jounced thin afternoon that ni: f bank was tavolved in the) fallure of the Seventh National. Comptroller of the Currency Dawes this morning ordered.the closing of the Seventh National Bank of this efty, and appointed Forrest G. Ray- mor, National Bank Examiner, tem- porary receiver. Mr. Raynor made the following statemont . “Comptroller Dawes stated that on ‘Tuesday last he recelved word from the National Bank Examiner that Je Henry Marquand & Co. had recently 2" Become indebted to a-sum approx!- mating $1,600,000 to the Seventh Na- tional Bank of New York, which was @ecured by collaterals of a doubtful mature. “Upon receipt on Wednesday of further Information regarding the while advances had been made by} th: di: been made upon the credit of good) f" securities owned by the bank, but that no such advances affected the bank's solvency while the Hen Marquand paper remained. It was! necesenry, therefore, for him in the! performance of his duty to promptly impose these conditions, before fur- ther withdrawals of deposits wera! made, “The Comptroller stated that the Marquand loan fs partially secured, and {t Is hoped that the loss to de- positors will not be large." Comptroller Dawes has had sev- eral talks over the long-distance tel- ophone with the recolver and with capitalists interested In the Seventh. Unofficially he has expresged the be- Nef that every obligation of the bank will be met and that it may be able to resume business. slowly to the ‘The crews mM. They dipped up water in bathed iheir heads, They were off at 5.0 P.M. Harvard caught the water first with ‘a quick atroke of 34 to 28, Yale followed ‘at about the same stroke. After their firat twenty strokes both crews settled down to more regular work. Yale in Lead. Going out of the first half mile the Yale boat had a elight advantage, made probably pecause Harvard's coxawain id not steer her straight. Both creas were splashing badly. At the mile flag Yale led by « quarter of alength Time: Yale, 6.08; Harvard, Yale wax rowing strong and . Harvard spurting and gaining at each stroke, At the mile and a half Yale was tead- both GRAND JURY AFTER. BUYERS FOR CITY. ed Crews on Water. Freshmen, how were equal, !f not supertor to the ‘Varsity in starting at 7 o'clock, and Yale thought “We mry fail and we may not.” pature of the collaterals securing/ It is ated that the suspen-| On the Stock E: in by three-quarters of w length. 3 xchange the bank 5 q| t queer that the men should be tn the ee = this loan, he sent a telegram to Mr.| sion of th enth, even though it) suspension was a signal for a general eres tome aoe see vit | boats this morning, But the practice] Wife of Bene Vietim. Ie; re a 3 tally ree: 4 short and Harvant shawed supe- The w tor form over the night before undergraduates talked freely th! ing about Harvard's that In a four-mile race tt would mean many boat lengths to the bad. Yale's recovery Is notably good, and much sat- ‘on ta expressed by the wearers of During the investigation there have appeared before the jury a number of rubber home manufacturers and dealers. Among them was President Dule, of the Peerless Rubber Company; Commis. sioner Scannell, of the Fire Departmen George Bcannetl, Iw brother, and the acetetary of the Fire Department, all of| SO whom were closely questioned E. R. Thomas, the new president of the Seventh National Bank, as fol- \ lows: 441 have just received informn- tien from the National lank Ea- at Henry Marquand | have loans of large nmount in be for a short time, will clear the|0#laught against the list by room surcharged atmosphere of Wall |{T#4ers and professionals generally. street and bring bankers to a reall- sararaigctawecerten zation of the fact that they have|, At the Clearing-House the follow- been engaged in loose banking meth-|!"& oMclal statemeat was made ods, garding the affairs of the Seventh National Bar. "AT one CLEARING-HOUSE na half flag and finieh Yale wan in- crearing her Omectal time 10.27 4. ‘TOPEKA, Kan., June 71.—Blackmaiie; ers, who demanded $5,000 ¢rom W./G) Carson, a wealthy Cowley Count mer, and were ignored, fired ¢] fare "3 Romienteat: is bel he house was destroyed Moe. ; Carson was fatally burned poe ; Harvard, ‘ale, Three Indictnients Ex- pected To-Morrow as Result of Fire Depart- ment Inquiry. EARLY MORNING ENES ON THAMES, Closed Its Do bank approxtunting $1,000,- - M NTH : 1 re 8 morn ng ‘ause of a toe ~ ae jtown (ea blaze of color, 10.00 visitors | all day red that this loani shortage of $644,108.45, . Cashier BRpron séucionse” ' Rumors /awreresy current etoundsg the | Dietricts ornex Crowanrd are wweltering under a torrid aun and doubt that the frat event, the freshnies ken up and cash there-| Adams said this was done on the ad- went into session. at a oclan, Criminal Courts Building late to-day, aghinrne vena jurore ima eatheke And: | Miffecing from a humidity that nae ita| eight, would be pulled off at 4 o'clock, vr ou do the bank by Saturday! Vice of the bank's counsel, William! Neatting results of the, cles eee ee eee entice [Wit disctldtge thems cn nk” COTE | oftect/ upon the crews at Galen Ferry. the appointed hour LOCK HAVEN, Nelson Cromwell, clearing, | end ke labore end appear before Justice 2 Upon the river the flnem steam eri te! Dreese Wumes W persons are. reported when It was found that the debit bal: ance of the Seventh was so heavy that the committee communteated with the officers of the bank. The committee was info! the Board of Directors) was: in. San: ston/and that a decisto~n would be ay 4 (Continued on on Second Page) Peay two seriously infured bp sion of dynamite near men were blasting for @ Cowing tn Part I., General Sessions, to- morrow morning, will find tadictmenta Jane 20) f will appoint ®/"\Foristho:, previous half. hour. th r the recelver for the bank. Mease cone) yank had done business in the ustal vene your Board Directors and} wy, receiving and paying tellers @mncunce thin to them,’ werd discharging thelr duties apd pire ans Bo apparent indication at the bank was about to! suspend. “In explanation of the conditions This fact has caused some adverse iaagoagd, the Comptroller states that critclsm against the bank officials, in the world, carrying their cargoes of At 13) o'clock, however, naires and «ay parties of frionds,| breeze sprang up, which gtadually gives the Thames an aprearance of | freshened until the surface of the water j fairy land. was notably agitated, This apprehen- | Police Raats at Work. sion that a continuation of the southerly fa | ‘The Government boats were compelled! wind might reault In a postponement of ven ‘to use harsh measures to prevent an en- the frat event, ate of affairs which, eroachment upon the lane down which in view of the oppressive heat, Is rel- overat Deginaing aot ey M.. gata pel “ha ome suelo sat L IN Leg Branee meet LaorenteneaRaetineme inthe aoe