The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 8

ONEY COMBED WITH FRAUD Wow Jersey Investigators Re- port Corruption by State Officials, SPECIAL LAWS A NECESSITY 4 Office Holders Who Persistently Oheated and Betrayed the Public, BILLS FALSIFIED EVERY WAY. ‘The State Even Paid for Furnish. Ing Private Houses and Places of Business. TRENTON, N. J., June 4.—The report @f the select committee of the Senate appointed Feb. 13, 1895, to inquire into eharges of extravagance in furnishing tho State House and certain other shargcs touching the conduct of public officials, was presented to the Senate goon after noon to-lay. The report be- gins by sayin: + We have mot exhausted all the soure om, nor foolowed up all p but pushed Inquiries Into wud) ‘Seemed most Important and that 4 clear indications of teed for investigation, Wuhing as much as was practicable within doing, jence of ware of the eh when testimony. Of the mined, by far the 4 under compul been volunteeres dixeloned to Indi recent years at the Vegisiation for guard- reticemt, and Figures and facts are given to show “that under very meagre authority large gums of money have been expended an- Bually without appropriation. The re- port continu: Between 1069 aud 1803 the State House was b of for trifles, and Home. the building mi fled in quantitien commiasions were nd carpets paid ersons holding that Were added to bills, sometimes un- the benefit of State of uply for the benefit of collusion of bidders to 7 fou iy ERG 1D the face of the protest ore a the State sembly chamber, ‘which cost $262,000, an architect was em- Ployed who had never before designed and erected a buliding. Of much of the work he appeared to have no control, it being under the immediate supervision of the Governor, No nlans of this work @ppear to be in the possession of the @tate, except certain blue prints found ‘mong rubbish in the cellar of the State ‘House, These do not so much as indi- @ate any ventilating apparatus. Such apparatus, however, was put in at a out of $25,896. The evidence Is that a full price, with large profit, would have ‘Deen $13,923, and furthermore, that the apparatus 1s obsolete and highly un- @atisfactory. ‘The same contractor, by arrangement ‘with the Governor, It is said, after- ‘wards put similar apparatus in the Sen- ate chamber at a cost of $21 ‘The evidence is that a full price would have ‘Deen $11,102 and that the work Is obso- Yote and well night useless. Theelectrical plant in the State House, with fixtures @nd supplies, cost about $45,000. The evidence indicates gross overcharges and the probable payment of commissions on ‘this work, While much of the work at the State ‘House is said to have been done by con- tract after competitive bidding, the evi- Gence of that fact is missing from the public flles. The bids, correspondence @nd otter documents appear to have een kept in the executive offices, and all of these, with all the executive files, ‘were removed from the State House a: the close of the term of the Governor Ing the present Governor, ry was spent in furais’s Setvsnthiate it, We thisk that trom isp ist yaa great Waste and, in not a few cases, ie in the re ing of the State and false fusion or acquis OF employ ry expenses of the government, Public debt, were adout $500,000. int th Fetched $1,000,000 was rapid fF being $1,653,000. The the muitiplice ya by the c Th 1894 the to $108,791. It ie dime by these expenses should thus incre. The Committee recommends the pass- age of a law prescribing the officers for gee and the sularien for cach, 0st of the courte hi tm 187 tc $171, increase in the i Of salaries and the abolishing 4m compensating Jue: with propriety be cur State publishes the laws by Firat, by printing $,000 At a com of about 3: ‘by publishing them ratle and forty-five Rep: (i t 0 4, hls expense w spapers ubiican), Which this year will be provabiy wspapers do not vet up ey do other advertise any of thelr advertising.» laws are set up at York and elsewhere. and as 14 GF In sapplement form, to Rewspapers for We recommend providing that c" ae the acts are fled in with supply copies thereof to the yee, bell print ne same trom able any person Dave @ copy of the laws without ttee says that in the Ger- ing downright consplr, vise R The su ng a8 been proved. for 1863 paid to one rival to gnother 100 fs Purpose and induced the low to withdraw his bid, paying him and giving back to him a contract at 7% cents. The was greatly at fault in this an mends a pass- tuting the ‘OF, ine what shal) the Treasurer a inting rest, that ai annual reporta to the Governor or Lex. islature by boards, commissions or officers be required ‘to be made as of Oct. 3L and actually delivered to the Governor on er before the thirtieth day of November. The Committee finds the clerk In chancery and Clerk of the Supreme Court have evaded the law, in making {quarterly returns of fees, The net in- come of the latter during the last four years has been found to have averaged 27,000 & year and the former's average during nine years was only a little less. The reduction of certain fees and the Abolition of others is recommend The Committee sa By an act passed March 10, 187 tary of State was paid an annual $6,000 In lied of all other compensate an allowance of $4,000 for elerteal and finda that under thin has collected and ing the the paws into the Secretary of State to turn State Treasury at’ the end of each term The Bureau of tries tx becoming inating Indus y ommend the consolidation of the Boards of Assessors and Taxation Into one new Board of sexstiient and Taxation, sof four mem to be appoinied by t verhor and Col Dairy” Com fx) expendituren mitted to th Hoard of Hewitiy effet a con. expenditures of Riparian | 1 ‘ant other ety faa Toat the cont scarcely too murh to may Aare Propelation for’ eng: The hound of Par the people, and it in that publte Ho woman, term m Hon for par don Tw flerwarde tod that they favored the pardon, but that verror was the atumbling block and added that If the pardon was desired a certain other the retail The Governor sent for the prison ant t the 14 pardon whe had bet res awyer, beine the same one that the ned, The counsel w been gested wan retained at a& cont of $1,000, pre- bared no petition, lef of other paper, nor did he With the prisoner. He poke to the Governor, whore office and’ to other my ond at the next meeting, twelve days later, n War granted race track syndicate ia touched up # ago our teal State Rovernment fell ‘Of face track gam ern. ‘Thin WAR accom: Hon between then and political party inet the suffraae leader of the ontinied by erimes which, growing worme yenr by year, culminated In the ol In isa when notorloun and far reaching were committed, Noferring to Hudson County, the Com- mittee says. The Senate made a laborious Investigation ot and laid bare an Oa Jeon County, Ing eonapiracy, In which more than Hundred election officers, bealtes city. officials, were In and Afly-elght convicted of ¢ the election taw Fiterd in the Brace Hudson County Penitentiary, And yet Without any petition from eltizens (except In two special cases) i 4 of Partons of thelr own motion re In these thirty-two men from priaun In one May. a few monthe after thelr Imprisonment w an ¢ recommend that the rerolution lately passed poxlnK A ConALItULon! amendment for the rear Kanization of the Board of Pardons, Dastol at the next neaston. The Committee submit an appropria- tlon bill for the fiscal year beginning Nov. 1, 18%, and say no money should go from the treasury except In pursu- ance of clear and unequivocal laws, an additional reason for an annual appro- priation bill, making explicit and def- nite provision for every expenditure. IN THE “OLD SCOTS” CHURCH. Pilgrimage to the Anc! erlan Meeting. FREEHOLD, N. J,, June 4.—The Pres- byterlan Synod of New Jersey to-day began @ pilzrimage to the “Old Scots" Chureh in this place, and to the old Tennent Church at Tennent’s Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘The ex- ercixes were presided over by Rev. Dr. Russell Moderator of the Gen- eral Asm assisted by Rev, Dr. George Swain, Vice-Chalrinan of the Teal Committee, Dr. Switin delivered an addreas Beginnings tn Monmouth,” The Rev. Frank Melville” Kerr, of Hemp- stead, L. ‘on the life of his Ancestor, ose grave Is inthe Monmouth he pil- rims were add: Dr, John Macintosh, 0) on "Our Wiest’ Father and His Monument, Our First Preabytery and. [te Fults, and the Rey. Henry Goodwin Smith, of thie place, followed with an address relat- Ing {o te efforts of Rev. John Boyd, of The “Old Scota" Church was the filret Presbyterian church. founded Inthe Blate. ‘The church waa erected in 1692. The Rev. John Boyd was the first pas- tor . ‘The pilgrimage 8 the old ‘Tennent pr be again mt Preaby- church starts at 2 o'clock this after noon, ‘The pilgrims will go over the Pennsylvania’ Railroad in a special train, One Reformed School Fugttive Caught, but Two More Excape. (Spee The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., June 4— Two more boys escaped from the State Reform School at Jamesburg last night making fifteen who have got away since fast Friday night The only boy caught was captured last night neap Trenton. He was Josepn Waldron, of Morrisvill told the details of y whic joys were to be e plan was for the thirteen, who were in the fleld, playing | ll to’ make a sudden break the Wools. It was then expected ‘that the monitors would report the fight to th keepers, who would immediately: surren- der their posts and leave the rest of the school under poor guard. There only eight ke school to watch 400 hoys available man on th work and made af i there were still enough to keep the re mainder of the boys in check, and the ld not work e is great Unrest While bt vu Might to organize thelr easily overpower the CLEANED OUT THE MAYOR. Robbery at South Amboy P by Reform School Fugitives. (Special to The Evening World.) SOUTH AMBOY J, June 4—The handsome residence of Mayor Ambrose . On Main street, was brok- | en {nto and robbed at 1 o’clock this | morning by thieves, supposed to be the | | fugitives from the Jersey Reform Scyeo! | |at Jamesburg, who escaped a few days robbers ransacked the house, and frightened away by the Mayor, their pockets well filled with were They ha dables Assistan Marshal O'Toole sgw a young man running down Main stfeet at the time. Chief of Police Minnick Joined in the | chase, they caught the ihief at the | Pennsylvania Rallroad Depot. Nothing Was found on him. He would not giv his name, nor did he deny that he Was jone of the escaped boys. A opresentative of "the school will come here to Identity him. T about ten in ihe band that escapedT, who ts a physicla some surgical instrumenis, & pin, a watch and chain ‘and Hing —— | Volice Parade in Eli ELIZABETH, N June 4—The annual pa and inapecti Bitzabeth took — pla formed at the Second Precinct Bratt: Hilzabeth avenue, near Second st of the poli today. The Plan Forwarded to Seoretary of War Lamont for Approval. Union Bridge Company’s Alone Met All Requirements. A SixeTrack Single Spas Between | "Owing to the Sonne season having 68th and GOth Streets, closed, many of the ceremonies will take place out of town. r Extraordinary Miss Marion de Peyster Carey and Mr. The Btate Eafe York and New Jersey waned die Md this aa Los ed Chip Flats, high and low crowns, for ladies, misses Sridge Commission, met at 214 Broad- his afternoon n MI r Way this morning. All-of the Commis. [Chapel on West Twenty-ntth etreet.| @Nd children, all colors and black, reduced from joners were present, vis: Andrew H.| There will be a full choral service, and $1.50, to. esc r Chairman, Frank K. Hain,| Rev. Dr Morgan Dix will perform the M. Vail, Evan Thomas and Isi-| ceremony. . : ‘, dor Straus, and Charles TL._Swan, the| The wedding of Miss Rowe Brown and] 2,000 doz. Ladies’ Sennet Sailor Hats in white and Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Jo J. Knight will take p! at the colors (best block), worth g8c., at. The meeting was held behind closed | country hous pf the bride's parents at doors, as usual, Greenwich-on-the-Sound, ‘The couple The Commission adjourned at 11.46] will go on a year's wedding trip to A. M., an ter which had been forwarded to Wash- Ington: Moa, Dantel 8, Lam a Dear Sir, approarhe dune 4, Mr Th ¥. and N. tie N.Y, Jersey, to br ment adopt the Direc Company, Mr. Swi “The p War arc the only ones out of the many that have been presented that ha @ @ guarantee that the cost of the bridge will not exceed $25,- The plan presented by i! Fison seems to be too I.ght and has only our tracks and the cost exceeds $25,00),- tracks ai 9), 000 Morrison Blate ot “the Com of Warr of Directors the facts, the Sec: wreat The 4 pany, in tide Ch aries H. for plans and ——+—— nd made public have the J” Bridge Co} prop recelved. The vow articular ALLOBA. ed by the N.Y. a pride, als a map connection wit and ore ut the N.Y ‘of New York. ONARLES H. an, after the plans sent to na h Now York. eft Ven aw my whech ‘Swan, Fog 214 Broadwat In reply to your Dear Sir 22 and 3, ‘uspet from we prepared guarant pian ol he fc pany, a y act of Congress of wan appoint 0 Inclow copies of resolution and a No J. Bridge mixsion showing the change of location of the and While more data ant than Ia required by th 8M ‘I notice that it fs stated that Mr, in an engineer of the Com- pany. That statement is not true, dividuals employed Mr. Morrison to make plans for the bridge. submitted to the Commission of the New Jersey end, and It s filed copies of these plans with the Bec- retary of War without the consent of this Company and without the approval of the Commissioners representating the Those pians were ns that they have hg the views of the Board si 1 have no doubt but what tury of War, will deal with the uestion fairly.” letter of the Union Bridge Com- the plan of the 1s explained, follows: he bridge may be described Tt ts to span the river without any on alt clearing opening of 3,110 ft betwe have at the cen water, that point mille, There will be six tracks on a le ounda per lineal foot on each vided’ for 1 The Jondl th string onde ‘They are throw th structed ing all tn number, 4, at is Ia tom of abl 14 entire len auch vided with due to ch tons of te ompited esta land father item: ther item 0, 00. tng, the These p sion, torr of { the jam James Adams, New Lor Smy! After nZO the of, War T of office regardin friction Parade was witnessed by the Mayo city officials, After the parade Uh lation. New beare with The New. York. approac extending bai One deck span there Company Bell and Wiliam H. EB! York; John Loughran, Broo! lowa Louts ork, Charles H. Swan, Brooklyn; inean, Brooklyn; n pler-head Li tre ot 160 ft the gra on In th York in your ne upon, contre, r, paced 126 feet apart nd are denigned to ywhout: ani 6 Joints are of high ara he coniitio two on either A four between ie ra} bracing at the floor wind pressure, rovided, ot tal t p that they offer tn th to displacement by wind as with any practicable cradling jen are attach onal tion On the th, On the tunnele for ies ultimate resist of each mperacure. eet Long, and ver the Ne York y Jas sas may. be tat sun no 14 propose we at thus Those 8. Clarkson, Newburg: i ew York the meeting it ors adjourned at afterwards the ely khohlers of ed ms will the report Fyetweeh the Jersey the same de, runnin clear abo wil beta! by t, rive m The cables supporting the roadway are twelve er no am to divide the Cross-floorbeama’ into th m1 rightly to er shoes, due provision New Yor ured to @ masonry anchorage throu open to Inspection throughol New Jer orage wii be in the solid rock, epection, and cable ie co rk ou ths bene nt of any’ tore THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1895. Y,AND NJ. BRIDGE, They, all je, and sald tha he fling of rival plans made by George |S. Morrison, engineer to the New Jermey company, was merely dene #o as to Provide some competition, to meet a pos- sible technicality In the law, It was serted that the New Jersey company as working entirely in harmony with the New York company. MANY JUNE BRIDES TO-DAY. that Chief Event in Thin City ts the ey Wedding. of weddings, rivalling |i Easter week, are nounced to take place to-day. SPECIAL num- an- nliowing let-| Burope next Saturday. Miss Jessie Brown will be married to Mr, John Taylor Marsh, of London, to- day, at the Madison Avenue Keformed Chureh, | Mr. and Stra, Marsh will live in London, Mina Martha Gregory is to be married At noon to-day to Mr. L. ©. Quigley at Norfoik, Conn,, the summer home of the bride, They will spend the honey- moon tn London and Paris Joc Kiver and ite iy q 40 ted by the Ni] Miss Florence Downing and Mr. H. C, York, ani] Jones will be married this afternoon at ot N the bride's country place, near Stock- bridge, Mase, he inarriage of Miss Rarah R. Schofield will be I,, at noon, mer on the cv Mr. John: ton, of New ; to be marr! Miva Sarah Dorland in Cleveland, 0, at Many well-known to Matteawan, N the marria of Mi: Knovals to Mr, H Davies, of this city, Miss Isabelle Gillian and Mr, B. H. Warford will be married this afternoon at the Chureh of the Holy Communion on Rixth avenue. ‘The marriage of Miss Irene Shipman to Mr. Clarence Corney will be celebrated at the Second Collegiate Reformed Chureh, on Lenox avenue, Miss ftta Chase will be married at her Summer residence, in Great Barrington, at no to Mr. T. ©. Bourne. It Is to be a “crimson-ani-whit edding, all the decorations and dress being in those colors The marriage of Miss gon to Mr. Charles J. Smith, ‘both of New York, will take noon at Hrtd place thin after- rhe spe id couple will t where the bride was educated, ‘arious Union ff th h will spend There has been an advance of Yorkers went to-day to attend Louisa Verplan: ¥ i the dl We recommend EARLY PURC N.S by Hridae factltt night Pollceman Thomas McGrath, of the Fifth avenue station, will marry Miss Mary Monahan, 95 North Ninth street. A week from to-night Mise Mary Loretta McGrath will become Mra. Dr. . Mooney, and a week lator ex-Alderman ‘Thomaa and Mary, will six ucy J, Patter. Mor- in Paris, ———— Hira McGrath "The ex-Abderman ie the I HEIMERDINGER—LIEBMANN. | prospective weddings are’ causing no The Well-Kiown Adver Takes a W Miss Sara Liebmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Llebmann, was married at her parenta’ home, 42 Kast Seventy- second street, last avening, to Morris Heimerdinger, the well-known advertis- ing agent, Agent In- CLARA REFUSES A HOME. Her Charge of Abandonment Dis- missed In a Police Court. Clara Feinilte, thirty years old, of 1066 Lexington avenue, complained in Har- lem Pulice Court to-day against her hus. = = band, Jecob, thirty-two years old, charging him with abandonment and ny's letter to the Secretary non-support. A few years ago Feinlite was a pros- perous clothler, and was reputed to be worth $200,000. Through his lawyer, he said that three years ago he fell from his buggy, and his skull was fractured. While he was in the hospital, he said, his wife's father induced him to indorse notes for $130,000. His father-in-law failed soon after, and dragged the w down with him, ‘The husband sald, furthermore, his wife owns a tatement of new that $30,000 house and tes $3,000 worth of diamonds that he gave ioe her in his better days. He was willin to offer her a home with his father, a IN Henry. atreet, Justice Welde told Mrs, Feinlite that she would reaccept her husband's she desired support. The charge wi ~ ir mhore; to anda heigl waemere dismissed, and his ife left the court, saying ahe would de- cline the offer, Senet ereceee WYSE TRIES ONCE MORE. His Effort to Get Back His Wife's Money Argued. |, designed, pro- MRS. MORRIS HEIMERDINGER. 1 be distribut The ceremony was performed by Dr. Felix Adler The crawing-rooms were embowered with roses, and two great. tables were a bow: ht of 200 fect ntre to centre, y pin connec: Greater New York’s Greatest Store. Nagra SS. AVRO RENES! SALE OF $1.50 FRENCH CHIP FLATS, 75¢, Sale of 500 doz. finest quality French wi AQ $16.00 HARNESS at $8.90. 100 Sets Buggy Harness, all double and stitched, traces, breast- collar, neck strap and breeching, nickel or black and gilt trim- mings, russet or black reins, 8.90; worth double. 20% in the price of leather; har- ness makers and dealers have had to advance accordingly; having a very large stock of every description on hand, however, we will not advance our prices---at least until entire present stock is sold. HASES. CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Bloomingdale Bros Third Avenue. ty 59th & 60th Sts. Simpson, Grawroro & Simson. Ladies’ Sailors Very Attractive Prices. 50 cases Jap Braid Sailors, full trimmed, leather sweat bands, A8C. each; worth 65c. 40 cases Jap Braid Sailors, S-ineh crown by 3-inch brim, all. silk bands, satin erown tips and leather sweats, in White, White with Black Bund, Navy, Black and Brown, 85. each; worth $1.10. dozen Milan Sailors, in White, Navy and Black Silk Band, satin crown tips and leather sweata, proportions 344 x 8 inch, re) ‘William Sumner Wyse's appeal from the decision of Judge Freedman, in the sult which he brought against Marie 8, Wyse’ was argued before Judges Mc- Adam a4 Gildersleeve in the Superior Court to-day. Wyse sued to recover about $150,000, which he claimed he transferred to his wife at a time when he was mentally in- capable of managing his affairs. Before the trial, Wyse's lawyer eald Mrs, Wyse's influence over her husband wi almost hypnotic, Judge Freedman found that Wyse wi of sound mind when he gave away the laden with’ the wedding presents, ted 80a Mins Harriet Ljebmann was mald of honor, and J, E. Heimerdinger was best man. the atiffening je truseon, ar much Fe ee was a prominent bu and well known in uptown nd cafes ten yearn ago. Mrs, Wyse ob- tained a separation and Wyse rapidly loat his Anancial standing. y aide ‘Of late years he kan been living on the aaa’ pro: charity of friends who knew him in his better days. pend Se Many Fair Graduate: twenty-three ‘The Commencement exercin of Mary's dies were held this school bullding, 6 and § East The exercises were watched Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan, Re A. Te Brown and other well-known clergym: were Miss H. OK. A. Bberbard, for Young Episcopal School morning in the legs, braced ‘masonry ¢38T nding stratn , under varia of one deck to the bulk Tong. MORRIS HEIMERDINGER, Mareford Mise Miss ME. Ten Rych. an Brunt, Miss G. Wyck and Miss Jutta —————— Her Boy Wandered Away. Mra, Mary Hido and her three children, two, five and eight years old, arrived in New York Mr. and Mrs, Helmerdinger left the city last night for a protmcted wedding tour. Mise L. Bru eet side tn made CHANFRAU—DALY. treet openings. woany details the requires ! will be fully - a o this morning from Unhrichville, ©. en route to drawing at Feank \Chantran’s: Sap. W PRIN) ungaria. ‘They took quarters at the Btruttgarter Dal: jauahter, Bouth Greenwich street before going LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 4.—Mise) aboard the ate Kalser Wilhelm. The oldest Margaret Montgomery Daly, daughter | (hilt Josenh. : of Philip Daly, proprietor of the Penn-| joon the child was missing. English, sylvania Club at this pl was mar- | Mre ido remained in New York searching for ried at 10 o'clock this mornine to Henry |" % — Trenchard Chanfrau, the ctor, Thi Rabies Born Withont Homes. ceremony was performed by Rev. W.| P. Cantwell in the Church of Our Lady | lle Walsh, homeless, twenty years old, gi Bear of the at th birth to a bay Dady at 19 Albany street, early nits brid 20m gt son of Mrs. H. this morning. She was removed to Hudson Fane. BF aa AE nate Bederman, & domestic, thirty-one years Preston C- illiestone, of New York, a"! Haverstraw, New York, was taken Ii in Follow'ng the meeting of the Commis a meeting of the dir York corporat and New Je resent included: Wil was that the directors had approved the ac- tion of the Commission as expressed In ter of Mr. Swan to the Secretary Ly when it is expected the annual e take place ‘Some of those present were questioned hat there company corporation, ude was best man The father of the bridegr known actor Frank § pse “KN. the Arkansas was a poneian many years. Young Phil Daly, of tne briag, a shui & Jennie Joyce, the actress. MISS ROCKEFELLER TO WED. er of the Ol] Magnate En- wawed to Harold McCormick, The engagement of Miss Edith Rock- efeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, of 4 West Fifty-fourth street, to Mr. Harold. MoCormick, of Chicago, is an- Miss Rocket. is a fine m inherit, $25,001,000 ore’ Railroad ferry at hitdbirth at the West removed to Hudson she as the n know: y Brits —— y, of New kivn: Gen. John Windmutier, Lady Landsmere, | was looting her home, 104 West Forty-Arst street, Bas this morning indicted by he Grand Jury’ | Mra. Schofield wld the jury of her brave cap- ture. harles A. announced cr ‘The Prince line steamer Gi which arrived at Quarantine Sunday from Santos, is ati! detained for a thorugh disinfection and Sho will be held for a period of time of arrival, and will be 12.0, and of ler is well educ c ain,” She wil probattd Lame Man Wounded on the Street, man, about Mifty years old, was sidewalk, MeGrath Triple All he three weddings in the McGrath in falling or from ab: amily, of Willlamaburg, within © month, fejs crutch and bad bal ene leg T and which as the 1.25 each; worth $1.48, 50 doz. Sennet Braid Sailors in White, Navy, Brown and Black, bell and straight crowns, sizes from 6 up, made strictly by men's hatters and sold by same on Broadway and Fifth avenue at $3.00 each. Our price $1.95. Our “S.C. & s. Split Braid Sailors, in White, Black, Navy and Brown, bell and straight crown. Only to be found here and at men’s hatt on Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Their price $5.00, Ours $3.50, Complete stock and newest ideas in Steamer Hats and Caps, Yachting Caps, Bicycle Hats and Caps, &c., in Straw and Cloth, 6th Avenue, 19th to 20th St. LANGBEIN WINS OUT. The Charge Against Only on Judge Daly Pleas to-day dismissed the complaint against ex-Senator George F, Langbein, and exonerated him of a charge of de- clding a case as referee in consideration of the payment of the stenographer’s fee by @ successful litigant. Alexander Thain, counsel for Joseph Moore in a euit brought by W. J, Rey- nolds, charged that Langbein stated hii decision would be in favor of Moore but that on Thain’s refusal to pay the stenographer's bill alngbein changed his mind and decided in favor of Rey- nol Judge Daly says the charges against Langbein were based picion and had not been prov — Tramps Invade Mi = in Court of Common ville. The authorities from an Invasion of tramps camped on the outskirts. They visit the farmers for something to eat. They are not allowed to \aleep in the city jail amd. the authorities talk | ot *Pommitting the County. Jail for thirty days ont trampe bay Uiey Linle Geo George Caspers, twelve years old, has been missing since May 37, He has light hair and dive | Jacket, sed shoes. The bey's father, Johe Caspers, of Ias Kast Mecond street, te b’ stdag for his soe EMRIGH BROS. FOR WEDNESDAY. Here are a few snmples of the values that will be offeredin our store to-morrow—there are hundreds of others, Each item mentioned here is not only tremendous bargains, but a seasunable bargain. WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTIONS, Ladies’ Suits. 600 Ladies’ Suits, with Blazer Coats, in English duck and drill, all made with full flaring skirts, finished with stitched fem. on navy, black, tan and white grounds, in figured, striped, checked and dotted patterns, all perfectly made and finished, worth $3.60, at 1.23 NECKWEAR. SPECIALS. Ladies’ Satin Tecks, Four-in- 20 Hands and Bowsat. . Above are much below regular prices. Also Dotted Swiss Blouse Fronts at... 55 Embroidered Grass Linen, sai- Jor collars, at. : .98 Embroidered Grass Linnen, sleeveless blouses, at 5 1.89 No other house quotes such low prices for above. 1,500 Pairs Diana Shoes. Extra fine, tan and black, Vici Kid Diana Shoes, all sizes, a regu- lar $2.00 article, "1.39, Glc. saved on every pair from regular price. SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D STREET. UNDERWEAR Silks. 7,000 yards Printed India Silks, very desirable combinations and styles nothing better for warm weather gowns—the regular selling price of this splendid quality of Silk is 400, per yard. Our price, ice MEN'S One lot of Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, made of the very best combed Maco Yarn and silk finished; shirts have ribbed ends, French neck; drawers have satin jean tops, reinforced seats, taped seams and pearl buttons, in New Blue and Ecru. These goods are sold by dealers generally for 85c.; our price, 49 i... 3,800 WRAPPERS ' of fine shirting, flannelette, indigo blue and silver gray cambric, all prettily made, worth from 8c. to §1.25, toe % morrow each. Only one of each style to customer. Also A beautiful line of Lawn and Pere; cale Indigo Blue and Silver Gray Wrappers, worth $1.50 each, N’S Sari Fashionable duck suits at $1.25... Duck’ suits--pleasure seekers’ most comfortable outing attire. ... Here it's cheapest in price — lower priced than anywhere else. . . —and why ? .. Selling more than any one else. Duck suits — of heavy lin- en- finished round thread duck, perfect fitting —well made ~—simi- Jar to cut— with stripes or dots, on Diack, blue or white grounds— rippled back blazers— wide skirt— nowhere else anything as good at “ Nowhere else the like. Mf Jackson's weren't positive they wouldn’ t say so, — AAA nbAh aha ASHES AND GARBAGE MIXED. Col.Waring *ays He Will Discha| Drivers Who Continue to Do It, Col. Waring to-day said that much complaint had been made in lettersto the Departmen: of Street Cleaning and to the newspapers that in the district where it is required by the Board of Health that garbage and ashes be kept separated cartmen of the Department mix them, thus defeating the purpose in view. “Orders have been given for the dis- Pere eS Se See S CSS SSCS Sele Se OES ee eee eee eae BS Si nh thi inn Si nn Sh in hh nn nn tman committing this Omonse sad Cal. Waring, "and cl gene specially requested. to forwar. Hee epee roar driver and ‘cart, in every case of infraction of this rul ——$—<— = ceeds A. D. Board- m ‘The Commissioners of Appraisal for the taking ft land for the New Jerome Park Reservoir, met RAAAAAAALT IS TO-MORROW, Clearing Sale TRIMMED MILLINERY. @D FLOOR) French Bonnets, $5, 7.50 formerly 12.00 to 25.00, Dress Hats, 5,7.50&10 formerly 10.00 to 80.00, Trimmed Satiors, 3.50, 5.50 & 7.50 Jormerly 6.00 to 10,00, Leghorn Hats, 4, 7.50 & 10 formerly 9.00 to 18.00. Children’s Hats, 2.50, 3.50 & 4.50 formerly 5.00 to 10.00, {25tH st.west ion, Lena SPAIN’S APOLOGY RECEIVED. Her Reply the Allianca A@aiy id to Be Satisfactory. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4—The State Department to-day received from United States Minister Taylor, at Mad- Hid, the complete and final epswer ot In to. the demand tar iTesham a disavowal of s, fri on the United States merchant-ship Al- anca, ‘The document has been awaited for some time with Interest, and it was un- doubtedly one of the main subjects which Acting Secretary of State Uni brought to the attention of the Cabinet atthe meeting to-day. The answer ie most conilal in and is expressive of the fullest dis- avyowal of the irse of the commander of the Span:sh guadoat which fired on the Allianca. It ls said to be entirel; Satis¢actory to this Government, as it fully mects in letter and epirit the de- mands made. ———»-—__ WAR COLLEGE OPENED. Assis mt Secretary McAdoo Made the Address at Newport, NEWPORT, R. I, June 4.—The Naval War College, situated on Coaster's Har- bor Island, was this morning opened the course’ of 189 under most: favorabh circumptunces. Tne opening address was by William” McAdoo, ssistant re tary of the Navy, whe also opened the course it year. 1 Class will now start in for active work, each be. ing devoted to one or more le