New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
marks were made by Carl schurz. There were no
other ceremonies.
THE HUNTERS POINT NUIsANCEs.

THE oovvpNop,s PROCLAMATION WITHOUT EFFECT
FACTORY OWNERS ACCUSING EACH OTHER
The time granted by the Governor 10 tne ow ts
Of factories at Hunters POINT AMI Of expired
yesterday. A TRIBUNE reporter Tno Saste,dav
Immediate neighborhood of the Creek Hes.eau niS
found the smells to De e. asserted
the Governors proclamation hau not prouen' "o0u'
~" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Powell of the Devoe Manufactur;
ING Company's oil packing factory, said that ne ha9
seen the Governors proclamation but that ne han
done nothing because the doors from tne colnPn
nrerises could not be considered nuisance. lie re-
ferred the reporter 10 the Brooklyn OH COMPANY
next door," where he said, the smells were ,I SUI
ne III, sfRy Oil RsHsrT
theoretically denied the imputation lie cianou U
the contrary that the company had made sons III III
provements in its appliances he aso asS ,ay with
f. Church Il Co. manufacturers of blcarDonale Va
Soda over the way" The reporter Mr church
that soda could not possibly give any dsagreeao1tt
odor and that the vapOrs from his factory weIe o
at all detrimental to health. In his 9pn y. .nd
French Cream of Tartar Factory, at vests. anu
(,reenpolnt-aye was to blame for much OF the OUT
cry against Hunters Point and Greenpouit manu-
facturers. At the French Cream OF tartar baa
prompted the neighbors TO complain; mere "o WI
no odors i'll about the factory Inc ya Js anu
boilers had been cleaned recently, and All danger
from smells had been done away with. me SUPP ,o
intendent in this instance did not volunteer " e'
his opinion ~ to who might be the culpill -. ,,oo
The other factories visited by the reporter MI
Never Il IOwensteins Varnish Works. the StanuaiiIu
OIL Works and the B0stwick on WORKS He 1n' rs
in these places were exceedingly strong, ouV Io
norter was told that several experiments hau usen
made with view to diminishing the eVll anu .na'
there was very little for complaint az present.
s,rIT AGAINST GENERAL DI CESNOLA.
Castor l. Fenardent has begun an action for
defamation of character against General on esh9ia,
Director of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. ne
summons was served by MI. reG nTht Mr. 0nJin
was asked by TRIBUNE reporter yestcruhh! TOT TOT
cony of the complaint Tie said that could not DC
given out uh' sn Somd saS however. that it was
simply an action looking 10 the vindlcatloh OF MI.
Fenardent General di Cesnola had made certain
charges against his client, and Mr.. feuarIeIt hp-
neaed 70 the courts as the proper tribunal Tor Tue
settlement of the controversy. There was holhiIE
vindictive in the suit, nor was II mohey-nlahhs
affair. The damages to he claimed Mele n9i IT, c
siye The complaint covered more ground IMAM ,nc
allegations made during the lnves' Eaton VI AL
Feuardent's charges against General Oil Sesnoia'
Mr. Feuardent said last night that his sun was
based on the report of General di Cesnola To th'
trustees of the Metropolitan Museum Oh AT, pun
lshed January o, and the General report ~ .nc
committee appointed to investigate Mr.. feuaruent
charges which was published January y. MI feu,
ardent asserted that General On Cesnoa hau accuSd
him of dishonesty in his dealings win inc ucneIaI
in reference TO the latters collection hctore was
brought to the United States, and ne desir'u W DC
indicated in the matter. ~,
General di CesnOla SAID last evening 10 . MP
UNE reporter that he did not know WHAT, lDe
charges we're and until he had read the compliant
his counsel j. Ii. Choatc, and this morning would
sail the City of Brussels to enjoy three months nmas
what the specifications could be- for. far rs he
knew he had been the one who had been attacked
Int he attacked me and the integrity of the Mu-
scum. would have instituted libel suit against am,
Mr. Feuardent if he could have paid costs ana dam
In hriu n /
o responsible man.
General d CeSnola did not care to make any cN-
tended statement in reference 10 the SUIT while ne
had not read the complaint. but he did say that II
collection were made of many OF Mr. teuardeht
aIlegations i'm reference TO himself the number of
contradictions and the amount of STUPIDITY they
would be found tn contain would he astonishing
Mr. Feuardent last fall charged that General I'll
Cesuola had made improper alterations - the Ces,
nola collection at the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. A committee consisting of President HARVARD
of Columbia College, Chef-Justicc DAILY Tie key
DR.. Roswell ID. Hitchcock j. z. 4. Ward ami W; I.
Prime, made investigation Of the charges anu on
January &c pronounced them false