The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 2

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1901. BARKER GETS FIVE YEARS AND MUST PAY $2,000, COS Probably Will Be’ No Appeal, though His Stand Al- Friends Still by Him. Thomas G. Barker was sentenced to five years at hard labor by Judge Blair, in Jersey City, to-day for as- sault with intent to kill, on Rev. John | Keller. | Barker arrived at the Court-House at 10.20 o'clock, in charge of Con- stable Hague. He was dressed in a blue serge suit, the same he during his trial, and wore a light tie. He was pale and haggard, the evi- ‘dence of confinement, and appeared nervous, though he conversed calmly with his attorneys, Van Winkle and ‘Wall. Nelther Mre. Barker nor Rev. Mr. Keller was in court. and but fow faces of those acen at the trial were in evidence. Thirty prieoners were sentenced in ten minutes by Judge Blair before the clerk called “Thomns G. Barker to the bi wore Barker to the Bar. Barker walked up in an alert manner and appeared calmer than at any pre- vious time. He listened attentively to his counsel, Albert C. Wall, make a plea for clemency, also to Judge Blair's lengthy remarks. Mr, Wall's address was feelingly de- livered. He sald: “Barker is a different man from the hangéned and soddened criminal to be seen . He has been found guilty of a crime and we must bow to that ver- dict. He sinned. He Wid an act of vio- Ience, of pasmion. if you wtih. Dut it wast inapired by the most holy love, the love of ho} r Honor to consider tannot ¥ that nor impose on nim a sed man. Ju wand ing at ike Blal | slowly sated: ‘Your whole the f the Inw tnto their Man “Many -| rected In your behalf. | While the feels that there nething fn from a strictly yo whoult in the fRee of great prov jton, and some leniency #hown for ¢ exercisy of a mutural but wholly un- \warranted passion. ‘The acntence of | the Imw fe that you he contined tn) ate prison at hard Iabor for a |pertod of five years, and thence (1 the coate of the prosecut are pala.” Marker Nack to Ja Rarker waa then returned to the! County Jail and Sheriff Carl H. Rentler took charge of him All Harker had to say after he heard the sentence wn “I suppose Judge Blair merely per- formed his duty in imposing such a pentence.” It la highly Improbable that an appeal wit be taken, Marshall Van Winkle, counsel for onience to make MRS. BARK TELLS HE “While fam a widow," Narker has announced nu better among the people who have stood by “Loecan di For the present plana, Arlington, ald hirker'a defe al is of 1 with a geod deal of naua- the boardera at . where Mra. Barker lives. “There inn't a person in the house,” Minn Ihoebe Germond yesterday the Court our | te and hie vill be t been direc ER R PLANS. Mra, Thomas to her frienda, than to remain . at least, 1 shall wee etary beite * most peopl Yo, 69 Laurel) go anything for her.’ friends, nd she s summer by BARKER RECEIVING in Arlington would nente have been made | the {i vartoun | has refused nas been beateaed by | to stay quietly at her home to be as SENTENCE. ! | Invitations, . Barker hae made no] afternoon, “who doesn't love her. Tho: It had been intention but her decision to remain im Jon't Hke her are the ones ee of Mr. and Mrs. Barker end this and at her present address, or hax had anythirg to do with, in Canada had the trial re- 1) vacation sulted as they confidently expected ft would. Now Mrs, Barker has given up A of xolng herself, and no far she all invitations, preferring OF TRIAL. —_——_ :|Prisoner Receives His Sentence Impassively and Says Judge Merely Did His Duty — Neither Wife Nor Rev. Mr. Keller in Court. ear her husband as possible, In a Needlewoman. It In not belleved by thone who were ast closely associated with tha Bark-} ers that Mer. Barker Is very well pro- y vided for fnanctally. are not property owners. There was a rumor | Jn Arlington that Mrr. Harker was to, become one of the proprivtora of the hoarding-bouse where she lives, Mise Germond admits that that has been spoken of, but saya that Mra, Barker made no definite plane at all, She Ia an accompilahed needlewoman, and tt Is likely she will do some fine needlework, since several years ago she was in demand to do certain tine lucework, In any event, whe will re- main in Arlington. “The whole experience,” rhe sald, “will make a living death to me where- ever Lam, Painful as tt will be to see |¢hat man on the streets 1 ehail stay on here where most of the people, [ be- know I speak the truth about . Barker, however, insets thie ts means the end of the affair, Barker in the eyes of every true man and woman.” Barker, in the inte: of her Visits to her husband, does absolutely nothing. She has neither read nor rewed since the shouting 'n February, but since the trial phe has deen entirely !dle, She has epent all the time she waa at homo altting by a side window of her room. “Bhe never weeps,” said one of tho women yesterday who boarda at the, house. “I have never segn her cry once, She in perfectly self-posnessed ail the Ume—as much so with us as in the court-room.” 7TH NATIONAL BANK GOES UNDER. ——————_- (Continued from Firat Page.) ‘rived at in fifteen or twenty minutes jas to the action of the bank. Clearings Meld Mack. In consequence of this statement!‘ the clearings were held back thirty fminutes. At 10.45 Mr. Nelson Crom- well, Edwin Gould and young Mr.) Thomas, President of the bank, went! ‘into the Clearing-House and Informe the committee that in view of the 4 gheavy debit balance and for other re: ‘sone the bank would temporarily suspend. Tho Clearing-House thereupon directed the that institution to climinate from Committ manager th clearings ail operations of the Sev-) enth National Bank. the Gallatin National Bank, and Chairman. of the Olearing-House Committee, sald to-day No Had Fftect. “The failure of the Seventh Na- jdonal will have no effect on the other! banks, on the street or on the market. "The rumors of many days have ‘given opportunity for preparation and there was no surprise at the sus- pension. “Last night the shorts showed up! with the Seventh National clearing $644,508.95, againat which there wero exchanges of $302,361.61 “We held the sheets ond tele- joned the bank. Former President imball and Edwin Gould came down Jater and announced the suspension, | On Verge for Some Time. “The bank has Just been able to; clear for some time by dint of hard) work, and the trouble of Tuesday Sebi peice eticiehich ie icieeinieinie eine epee etebeininiinicinteintninfetetnfelelnlnlat . it ms | i 3 | Ks Seventy (similar circumstances, jsolng from minute to May or may not fail.” we are minute. Just y Post-Ufice Protected. haat ATIONAL ‘Phebistiehietiiieieintiebebeiteieiebiinieeleb eee bieieteletee clear itself of all t We store the {myaired capital and con- vert the objectlonab per “ato cash, It must aleo pay its Ceating-House balance and fine. Bares ndebtedness, re that 0,000 le Marquand pa feicieei-infetl | this sur vern- « held by the Secretary of teetertecfe nebicteleteet Capital stock ae au and undivided ‘profits, irculation outstanding vidual deposits 2... tied States deposits Total liabilities ..e.eee. and a Vantin Total res einlnint 200, with Pieieeteieteteleieteintets xtoch oered at takers. was Marquaad'’s Securities, It fs stated the Comptroller's Department In Washington that the Fjcctef security of Marquand & Co. is the stoc the Pittsburg, Shawmut fand Nowthern Ratlroad Company, ‘which the Comptroller evidently did not look upon as satisfactory for a loan of such magaltude, 7TH NATIONAL eer ana the ‘Tho Seventh National Hank was the} aireaeirs rked the ond j Custodian of the funds of the New| Edwin Goald’s Effort. i mead eneonimndleoerne ; Early in the day it became evident) york Post-OMecs. Assistant: Postma Edwin Gould has done everything concerning other, Be Be ent STOCKHOLDERS. that the affairs of the Seventh Na- | ter Morgan, when he heard of the! he could to avert the falltire of th cr the Clearing Lote Avanclation de. tonal had reached a crisis. Tt Was! nows of the bank's suspension, bald: | Seventh eran eth lavarcarn sore thnUrcermame he Seventh Na- clear from the gossip heard In varl-| “The Post-Oflee {s smply protected} Yesterday afternoon, when the Hs ot was mention ed at comprises shares, the ous financial circles that the bank | When the acco nt was opened the bank oMciula were summoned to the Or Mo ne . ch hare Neing $100. ‘The had failed to make good s0 Ox- bank put up ernment! Clearing-House, they sought Mr, {2/8 mer K RR INI GIN ERIG ERR KOeH pectations of the pravions bonds as security ent state) Gould, whe accompanied by former Pras srought tn dy ‘News of the suspension spread mp- of the Post-Olfce’s account with the! President aimball, explained to the at assistant idly, and in an incredibly short time| bank Luo not but Lam inve < «House Committee that the fhe Pr RENE RG OUI DANS tuinasier al He the streets surrounding the bank catt barrassment waa only temporary CGNNeC-| viclener ieath, ho iwere thronged with people. Ana hotine Wiha ud by the failure of a firm to neh Naconal Bank sented Heine wantalRatiaieal Young Thomas on tang the do unk its paper and overdrafts 4 that the Former Prosident Kimball had |! eon mt uy et) rioekholders umber between been at his old desk for more than ! balanw 4 Bhatt ind seventy vid polittelans an hour clearing out old p e way for hfs . Young to the bank soon after its suspension ile muh Speak for publice io that but intimated tha roa sthe bank's suspe faslOni wnmeehatl he Boomptroller of the Currency at Wi Angton had taken the van in hand. When Mr. Thomas a ‘bank the big crowd th the door blocked his way the young President had to push himself through the mass and Poor ta Nervous, 12 ‘o'clock | Frank Junior member of the firm of rquand & Co., was seen. Mrg Poor ynervously to and fro in fan unlighted clgar in his| D He seemed much wri ought up. From the otitlook just now,” he s “think we.are going on. At time we cannot tell, posi- Just, now everything Is yn- ven th lo buaineeer world, but I Another Drafta dr County Bank, ke Now After few afte Ss of the ted by pot continued dull AU! o'clock the heavy! or stockhold fers of the enth National Bank win Gould, Eo. Thomns, the Pre ident for a day; hile father 1 som lothers not identified with (he old ecitution, i ne | nor in the pmoand, it ta plated, stops for a reorganization ar being taken It waa remarked on the Street that | the bank would reopes its doors morrow with a new board ot dire tors, new officers and ample financial | backing, with {ta capital unimpaired, | It is thought that the bank cannot effect a reorganization In ume to open to-morrow,) for it must” frat announce end meta werful by. to the mount : c House banks Passer sien (osctatcuial ste wenent tl EAGER CROWD all ter bank i with other al th Wo demands made dal tie erst banks Looe One MiMben, f Mas neh of this ted that cae e continued to do Sational Ha high chang | 1 to 12] ritrely go over. “ABOUT THE BANK. doors of the a wh t made phe heat to her the more op- Poor, of Marquand & Co,, an- Batt on that his tet fs made that the je t | fro er porli{on. fnanelal con l- aawctn of $1,200 000, frominer ae than it had been ! he morning. From private w wshington equ | i ie dams, Teese Sancnens Ho refused to say whether the fri ited that tho Hnviliqies dneiude | New. whlow of Rober: C, Allen, hud recelved ontetde aezistance, but | Individual deposlts of abont $5,250. {> - stated positively that everything was; all right with ft. A despatch recely this ufternoon from Washington Hanke about $975,000, ed In Wall stree On the curb { Mir st re G00, and that there is due Naticnal in Wall street thi afternoon the Seventh Naticnel Ban i y.qs.. N > ‘ate part of her estace {= in the ‘LAST STATEMENT OF SEVENTH NA NATIONAL. The following Ix a statement of the resources and Habilities of jonal Bank of the City of New York, N. Yi, 0 tof its condition at the close of business April 24, 1901: noe as shown rs + to trust companies and savings banks to national banks and bankers cenrities 60 133,332.60 United States bonds and premiuma.... « BTLAT4.14 Banking : 5,000.00 Cash on hand and with other banks. 4,191,279.09 no, tainly do, My fat ! li witldies siren In the Wasa sweltering connta (hE Mass of bumanity t at Cash on re were inany 4 torn a $4191 rookers, ‘They Joatte! | and tugged to Ke ci ‘end ome announce: | vit were posted from time to pen lay tat vast throng close to the door Heel he fea bowed fqure of a woman tn This joss | wis GaSb, WIth heavy erepe vel, No one could dislodge her! before a looking-gl: ++ $300,000.00 234,406.26 298,500.00 412,727.83 974,210.01 -5,238,038.26 210,383.26 + -7,668,265.62 + $2,767,179.79 Mr. Fraser, was !ta camhler for fourteen years, and I am a heavy depositor. It's a shock to me and It grieves me to think that father’s bank has been no unfortunate. Pickpockets, quick to take advantage of « ripe fled, were In the crowd and the pglice frequently gave warning by crying: “Look out for your pockets— pickpockets!" One arrest w: were mingling the crowd with the hope of making othere, ——-—_ GREAT SURPRISE TO PERRY HEATH. SALT LAKE, Utah, June %.—Former First Assistant Postmaster-General Kerry §. Hewth wheg ahown the Aspo- “ated Press despatches announcing the suspension to-day of the Seventh National Bank of New York sald the tion af the officials was a surprire to him, “I revelved two telegrams this morn- ing.” sald Mr. Heath, “both of which stated Uhat the bank was in good condi- tton and had plenty of funds on hand. 1 cannot imagine what kind of a snarl they have got Into. Of course, there are outatanding loans, but so far aa I know they are of the gilt-edged kind and the bank has had no outside entanglements. No, the bank has no steck accounts that I know of. The men In charge thero are among the beat and shrowdest In the Mnancial world, an@ 1 am conf: dent the affaira of the Inatitutton will be straightened quickly. { have not the perepirig. uH | allghtest idea what han brought about the sumpenaion. It 1s a great aurprize to |CUT THROAT BEFORE MIRROR} New Haven Man Wa Made Fatal Ata: (@pectal (0 The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, June %.—Howant W. Dobbs, twenty-seven yearn old, stood throat with 9, Faxon doctar could be ct Debts only. Fecently been dle: charged from a eanttarium. No Show fer Shirt-Watst Men. “Do I know tho Seventh National?’ ||. MAHANOY, CITY, Pa. June 27,— she sald (o a reporter for The Bvening ey ne Gray Opsee Mates ee = Guestlon, “S ces-' night. that the: |THE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP OF open the sture, desires to dispose of name on them. The goods are all Roce a fie 2.00 te ly 30% Pere ly 3-0, Formerly 4.00 BICYCLE SU! sees Nw 5 00 | Formerly 1.25 to 4.50, Now 84c. to 3,00 | BATHING SUITS. Formerly 95ceee5 14 2. ? And others formerly u Now 4.00 UNDERWEAR, White oe shirts — mm 25¢ Now Fren h Balbriggan Shirts or d aes Formerly 7 48c Fo.mery 4 7c Fo: merly 1.25 y Ke We carry sand stouls in above, Fa Kalbr yean— ‘Ortels O35. «Now Adc Formerly 1.00. sNox 676 Striped Lisle— ‘ormerty 4 . Novi and Blue Americ n Sitk— Bac Forwverly 1.25..e6e.-...Now 84g White Lisle— Formerly 1.45...ee000eNow 9. GOLF HOS! Bo Formerly 95¢. 48c Formerly 1.50 & 2.2 98) HOSIERY. = Formerly 1£c.; b'ack only. Now 10¢ Formerly 25¢.; all colors-Now 18¢ ail colors.Now 23¢ all colors.Now 33¢ Formirly 7h; all colors.Now 48¢ THE ADI MADURO BROS. & CO. 4, HO to 116 Nassau St. sd Ann st ‘| HOT WE HER CLOTHING. Fancy Flannel Coats and Trousers Forinerly 7.50 5.00 Formerly 10.00, $97 Formerly 1109... 134 Formerly 12.50... 8.34 BLUE SERGE SUITS 6.67} 8.34 ¥ 10.00 0. wees Now 13.394 BICYCLE KNICKERBCCKERS at less t'on half their usual value. MADURO BROS. & CO. '33 4%, Off Clothing & Haberdashery. me otf one-third at this season of the year—the time you need Summer CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY—is unp:ecedented in this city. The reason for this is that the remaining partner, who intends to re- all goods with Maduro Bros. & Co,'s new, bought for this season's trade, and the assortment of colors and sizes is still large and varied, | TROUSERS. Formerly 3.00 Formerly 3.50 Formerly 4.0 Now 2.67 Formerly 6 uF Now 4,00 [FANCY CHEVIOT AND WORSTED SUITS. «Now 2.00 sNow 2.34 | Formerly 7.3 0 to 25.00, now | 5-00 '0 16,67 ALPACA & MOHAIR OFFICE COATS. Yow 1,34 Tormerly 2.00 to Formerly 3.00 to 4,c0 Benjamin & © ols and single breast= 2 SHIRTS. White Formerly 956 | Formerly Formerly Formerty ce Y Formerly ¢ ~~ 64c And others formerly up to 1.75 Now 1.17 SWEATERS. Fine all wool; all colors. Formerly 1.75 to 2.50......Now 986 A rare. bargain. COLLARS. Maduro’s Celebrated Brand— Formerly 10¢., Now To B0c dozen Formerly 1£¢.....0....Now 100 Formerly 25c (these are solid linen throughout)......Now 176 1.84 dozen | CUFFS. Formerly 1 5c. to 35¢., now i 10¢ to 24 DRESS IS | 8. Altman & €s. beg to announce that | during the months of | store will be opened | closed at 5 P.M. | noon. Saturdays, at {2 o'clock, July and August their at 8.30 A. M., and BANK DIRECTOR UNDER ARREST. Herr Exner, of the Leip- zieger Institution, Is Held. LEIPZIG, June %.—Herr Exner, dl- rector o fthe Leipalger Bank, which su pended payment Tuesday, June 3%, has been arrested. The pub: the affairs of the bank. It failed owing Its depositors nearly $10,000,000 more than ite gamete, The bank was one of thone carried down in the crash of the Credit-Ansalt. Reprenentatives of the leading banks of Berlin say there In no doubt all the stock of the Leipziger Bunk, and the Toserve, amounting to 03,0W0.00 marks, are lost. The Dresden and Lelpatg Bournes refuse to handle the Leipziger Bank stock. The policy of the Leipziger Bank's Board of Directurs han, for years, been uch as to lead to the beilef that other arrests on the charge of culpable next gence will follow the taking Into suse tady of Herr Exner. the Board of Directors include some of Leipzg's wealthiest citizens, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, 4.31!8un see. 734 Moon rises... Sun rises Low A 10.04 1044 12.16 Sandy Hook Governor's Intant Hell Gate Ferry, 4 a4 PORT OF NEW voric, 4 61 AIIVED, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUK TO-DAY. Yaty Armatrong. stetin. Down, ouTaoINg DATE: AMSHIDS. Columbia, Menbare ta ene, Havre, New orient — Beaders. Ranttex 5 Ners Help Wanted—-Femae. FIOURP—Ooak and sult; oxperten-ed: ot. Taston Ciork Co., Help: Wanted—Mate i, OR renee oe Page tas alh zeare elt. The Yon Paper. Gow Sali prosecutor Is ian le ‘The membera of | CANDY BEECTALA x08 T. bens WAFERS. ANUT C cmoe Ou: TENS BEECrau FOR FRIDAY. CHOCOL, 15° 10) 54 t BARCLAYS. COS WEST BWAY. #25" 29CORTIANDT ST. COR CHURCH Keane’s Oak Ree Chairs. The purchasing power of your dollars was never so Cr-at 2s in these solid 98c oak Dining Ctairs at Solid Golden Oak, A Strongand Serviceable be Excellent Finish. Scores of other styles at prc, to tempt you to buy. eane's Special Terms to “make the buying easy. ~ Furniture for every use and every ' purse, the graceful, solid sorts, that last a lifetime or longer. PIANOS, CARPETS, RUGS. Weekly or Monthly Payments JAS, R. KEANE & 00, iss ito) 1355 3D AVE. FARE Se Via Fart dirvet L. 1 RR.” Stop. 0 Teks any Kings County * rat Franklin avenue, of tal each eurtuce fare, ‘changing at Kings | BRIGHTON BEACH, FARE 10 From PAIK OW: Tatbus avenue suriace ear. ¥rom BROADWAY FEMMES: Nostrand avenue ne and | CONEY ISLAND. | Prom PARK ROW: hue. PUD avenue and at. ra Prom ROADWAY g Chex rorT, PERRi@es Hie Latimer, Temphine and Culver VN RAPID ‘TRANSIT, Lodges, Socicties and Mestings, pee ae cg eage,