davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
MRS. HERMAN 10 TESTIFY.

SUMMONED ~ TiW ENiINs 1.-THE PARK
HURST SOCIETY AND ufRNEs
CAPTAIN Fnkrs's trial went on again before the
Police Cor,il .,ioncrs yesterday. The letter sent on
MAY q hy the ParkhIr-i society % Chi'f Byrnes.
e.,,c. - which were also forwarded - the Police
Board anl Mayor strong. has caused much talk.
The letter as mentioned IN The Tribune yesterday.
cam. ont In evidence dur.ng the examination On
Friday 81 Mr.. bennett. OF the Parkhurst society.
The lct'er corfninel "A rchuke to the "N-Chief Dr.
Parkhursi ani Messrs. E"ure-ou anl Moss. whose
~rraiur"s were attached - r. charged that Mr..
Iyrn.. should have known VI the existence * The
many !lslrl,fiy resorts in Etkluss pc met
Ne-.rs fcss & Mcriclarl. counsel for captain
F4k.ns av.frel that The ',mm!ssur urers hll retired
B,rn.s ura,r charges while they hal refused % r.
us, laNln~. Air Mos saiI y"st"rIay that the soc-
e'ts l.',-r Byru.s inter l.I simply o. ca his
attention % 'he condition ~ the Fifteenth rr iurt
THE Commissioners declined io liz us- iAe cif'uw-
.rroa which Co.. Ig 20 lfruc-~ retirement M.
Andrews. ~h'r spoken to about thu matter ycsi'r-
direct charges against i.ak!ns, but not against
ltfu'-
The a., leaked oui yesterday that Mrs Herman.
the iesow witness. was 20 be- called A witness
against captain Eaklns. Mrs Herman ~ one tine
cD; l..icI 81 r~sort r fhf Fifteenth Pr"cin. Sh"
came % eadq lartcfs yesterday afternoon afor The
trial bad been adjourned. ami was toi mat she
would not be- wanted unit. the trial Is resumed on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
REFORM ~ THE TIX DEPARTMENT.

THE MAYOR ASD THE COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS
IMPROVEMENTS ~ SEVERAL WAYS.
Tax Commissioners Barker Sutro and Wells had
a p.otractcd talk with Mayor Strong Yesterday.
after which reports few about that the Depart
ment % Taxes and Assessments was TO OA re-
orsanizel carly IN July Changes were 10 be made.
II WAS said which would result In the removal Of
every ranmany official in The Department not
protected by the civil Service regulations. The
coming assess ssmcnt for next year Is TO be con-
s,ructe,l on the re form basis orders will be issued
requiring that all sorts OF property real ana per-
soral shall hereafter bear their pro2or,orate share
of taxation The energies of the Department are TO
be he.t toward keeping down the tax in the
future The personnel oi the suboriinates in the
department Is 10 be elevated. Especially Is the
division 70 which the Deputy Tax commissioners
belong to be improved. uniform percentage is
to govern assessments whether the property Is In
Avenue \ or Oh Murray HI.
The work OF the present year will be completed
on the frs, Monday In July when the tax levy for
ls.5 Will be turned over 70 the Board OF Aldermen
for approvai The tax-ra,e viii undoubtedly be
higher than usual this year for reasons made
known 10y Mayor Strong In his message OF last
March to the Common Council. This cannot be
helned now but In the future both the Mayor and
his three commissioners VIII see that IL IS heu
down 10 the lowest fraction.
The contemplated changes IN the Department are
TO be made about the first week In July Ex-
peus,s are 10 be cut down and things are TO be
put on a thoroughly economic basis. The Mayor.
who has recognized President Barker's efficiency
ana Intimate knowledge Of affairs connected with
the finances OF the city government believes that
the reorganizaton OF the Tax Department Will
furnish fine field for his ability and large expert
euce In this work Mr. Barker will have tho sup
port OF the other commissioners. Messrs WeAs
and sutrO = A., ~ ~,
partmcnt whose compensation ranges from S,JW
down ID 500 The salaries OF sixteen OF the Deputy
Tax Commissioners are s.. each, the other TWO
mr.. 81 80 and $500. The Deputy Tax Commission
crs we're taken from the civil Service classlfca-
lions about two years ago fact which seems 10
have escaped the watcnful eyes OF CNil service
Commissioners Wheeler Godkln and RoDinson;;
All the other subordinate posts are on the civil
Service lists. and their possessors are entitled TO
hearing II charges preferred against them.
Clcrksalps must all be filed from the eligible lists
I'm the Office OF Secretary Lee phillips.
eva Service Commissioned Charles W. Watson
had an interview vita Mayor Strong yesterday
which was said to relate 10 the Tax department.
II was said yesterday that the restoration OF the
ON es OF the Department taken from the classlnca-
lion 10 the civil Service lists Was desired by
m, f,tty of the Commissioners. and that the Mayor
was being urged TO issue the necessary orders be-
fore any Reorganization was begun IN the Depart
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
4 DECISION AGAINST EX-JCDGE ARNOUA'

The General Term OF the Supreme Court III an
opinion written by Justice Parker and cohcurrcu u
by Justices Van Brunt and Folet. nag reV"rSe'
the Judgment which ex-Iudge william II. AthouA
obtained In February last for the ioIeoio7"i "a "
mortgage upon the property No. u Sou'h '
av. IN an action brought against Amy g. fAy'e
and others AS executors Of the estate o! "ihh"
Canpbeu new trial Is granted The nor'bas'
WAS for s5 5i53 Charges Of fraud were maze Dy '"e '
heirs Of william Campbell. but were haily aen'ed
by ex-Judge Arnoux.
Justice Parker and his associates co"o'", ',s ,,,.
,n rial ,udye excluded evidence which should haVo
bcen admitted upon tho question OF the cohsi'''"
lion for the mortgage, and also as 10 "hc'Ho " =, "
was procured by fraud. The tfial )uaBe "1i 'nc
,here was no fraud In the TRANSACTION put & u
C;eneral Term holds That the evidence men ~ % %""J
desired 10 Introduce IL. 70 ne , y 1,Ire Ar
noux shouid have been received.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
VACANCIES WILL. SOON BE FILLED.

Tho many vacancies among the patrol force In
the Police Department VIII shortly be nlied up
The surgeons have finished the examinations Of ap-
pcanis for patro.mcn. and within n week the i5o
men who passed successfully Will be cited for men,
tai examination. There about three hundred
any twenty-five patrolmcn to appoint. AS
the ranks are filled up the Commissioners VIII
worl. to nh the vacancies among roundsmen.
scrgcants and captains. AID also TO appoint in
spcctors and deputy chrf At present there are
ten actual vacancies OF captains. The number OF
precincts Ia charge OF s"rreants now Is eighteen.
five captains being under suspension and three do
tailed acting Inspectors. There also vacan-
cl"s among srir"dnis ana roundsmcn.
Inspector conlln. II IL believed VIII be appointed
Chcf OF the Department. Captain Donald GRANT,
OF the Madison station. IS said TO be- slated for
inspcctorship. The present acting inspectors
are also pretty certain OF being appointed. II .s
expected that within three months all the yacan-
cics the force Will be nlleI.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
TARGE GLASS or Law STrDEyTS.

An unusually large class presented itself yesterday
I'm the General Term OF The supreme Court before
tho examiners. Austen q. Fox. T. VI. Dlnaher. OF
Albany ard William l.. GDodel.e Of Syracusc. to
be- examined for ntncss 10 become members of the
legal profession. Tho class numbers about two
hundred and ten young men aal nvo young women.
Tho memb~rs represent Almost every law school in
the country Many OF than are graduates OF Yale,
Harvard Princeton. Manhattan and Forlham col
icg-s John Montgomcry ward. the bail payer. and
a son OF Joseph Ihroclue are among IN" students
The i've women are; Caroline Louise Dodge,
fgorn r.. Mattcson, Minnie L. Mex. Smith Julia
Wilson and Resale Iocw Only two others have
passed examinations IA this county and becn al.
mlti.d - tho bar here They are Miss y. Titus and
Miss Florence, Dangcrneld ltcifcrn.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
LrgDERKRINZ'S SUNMER'NI0HT'S fhS"'"N'

The German IAeierkranz held summer ''"'h' .
festival last night at Timer fafk' hehso""',
which nearly 500 people were P'cSc"' '"' rs,,,
vere cnrr.d 10 Timer Park by the TWO cNcui '
s,.a,,era Myndert Starn and chancei'of' ""'..
beginning at 8 p. M made repeated trips nun,
b.r also went by train. The committee IRON, ' ,n
Iiea,rnranz having the festival nrranGe"''n''
charge were Il. Lotnar Schmiiz q 'u"S ''' r,,'
c. NJ Boscowits Albert Isese' "''' 600 for
-. A, cha mark three great orchestras. TWO io
".,,,. and one for promenadlng were In n,ieh'-
ancc besides the Spanish Students. with mA"ao."'
and guitars The night was perfect for ,"e
,anment. and the evening was tnoro1rhy e"J",so
One Of the features of me occaTon ~%s who made
n tIf ring with me songs o. tar ns aI,.
M1,oi Sch!orcn Of Brookiyn' rno,v ~no Welcomed by
Pres,den, William Viggclius and me "rrman.
- ~ nncI.,v large number OF notapie "o'
inc "ans s1.,, and invited guests were Dresen.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

At LEAST SHE WOULD NOT PROMISE TO
DO so.
Az ,-SrsuAL MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT THE CIT,
uArI,-MAYoR STRONG oFrIcIATEp.

Az ,-,rsrrA1, MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT THE cITY
HArd<-MAYoR STRONG oFFTcIATED.
There was a marriage ceremony in the Mayors
Office Yesterday. and party TO the contract.
,,, tho others consent declared for the equality
., N. sex.s The bride refused TO assent TO the
word "obey" In the City Hall ritual. and was mar
rcd without promising to follow her husoands
commands.
exnorience in matrimony. The man was charles
T. sosseneer widower. aged twenty-nine. ana the
woman Pauline f. Becker widow, aged twenty.
seven He was connected. he said. with nnancni
news agency. 49,.
When the bride and groom were shown INTO
Navor Strong's presence. and the Mayor had taken
49,, ,be nrinted form for marriages TO begin the
ceremony the woman stepped forward and said.
with an emphasis that did not brook retusai' Lee
me look at that moment, please Al the sanio
time she took the ritual out Of Mayor Stronss
hand without waiting for him to pass it, TO her.
The Mayor bowed courteously as she seized the
,,lo boo, and an amused smile overspread his race
as she hastily read over the wording OF the cere-
mony ~ 49,. ,.,r, o,," che said pointing
- obey - we have agreed TO this" che added,
inclinng her head toward the man at her s.ue' VINO
She restored the formula the Mayor and looked
satisfied when he again bowel ms nlS naa n wso
were the Mayor say they heard MN Snucns ths
he settled DOWN to b the oeFfoD o' to the Woman
he read: That you will love. honor and"-here
tho N,yor coughed absently-"as a faithful woman
ia bound TO do'-and pronounced them man and
wife. , . A.. ...o-..-.
and other p1S She Vas married and she had
not promised to obey her husband; r,un,s a..
~ am not member OF any woman rignts AZ.
sociaiion" she said but | consider the custom
which requires a woman TO promise obedience to
her husband a relic OF barbarism. II originated
Al n time when women were slaves 1t Is time thas
tho word which tells OF womans bondage snouIo
he removed from the marriage service 49,,
The couple started for Boston on their wedding
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
FACES on THE EAST SIDE.
CIVIL JUSTICE GOLDFOGLE Ash OTHERS BEFORE
THE SWEAT SHOP COMMITTEE.

CIVIL JUSTICE GoLDFoGLE Ash OTHERS BEFORE
THE SWEAT SHOP COMMITTEE.
Tho Reinharit Assembly Committee on the
sweating system met again yesterday in the Alder
mems Chamber. the CITY Hall. Clvn Justice Gold
foglc was the first witness called lie said his court
in the most dcnscy populated part Il the city.
lie thought thcr. should be a law which should
give tho Justices Of the District Courts dis r"iion
10 issue executions against the person OF female
employers in the same way against male en-
ployers The witness also said that people ig
norant OF English are deceived by the no'arcs
signs being led TO think that the notary public Is a
lawyer competent TO draw up legal papers and col
lect debts Il think said he. that a special
bureau should be created to take anidavts n re
gard TO ages OF children"
As 10 the enforcement OF tho health laws thc
witness thought there was too much red tape
where there was a violation OF the laws. The de-
fendani he said should be made 10 attend per
sonally in court and tho penalty inflicted for vo-
iating the health laws should be stringently en-
forced. Mr. stronberg. OF the committee. asked
the witness II he would assist the committee at the
proper time In framing n bill TO secure the wages
for the workinguen and from their
ployers. and Justice Goldfogle said he should be
John NJ Van Orlcn president Of The Van orlen
Corset Company. No. % Clinton Place. said he ern-
ployed abou, twenty-nve girls They earned from Is
a week SO 70. Joshua Seiden No. - West Fourth
St, ostrich iea;hers sad ina, he ne eni,Sycn eeh
SO a week. Mary Bernest. little giri in his On
p!oy said she was hneen years OLD ana got s.
before Rosie Vedler. No 40 East Houston-st.. who
keeps a ncckwear factory. said she employed nine
girls. who earned from 81 20 81 a week. Max Ham,
mer no L. Ludlow-st maker Of boys waists. said
ne had four girls working for him. earning 81
week Two Of tho girls who worked by the piece
earned s. 20 a week.
An Adjournment was taken until next SATURDAY at
70 a. m. The committee Will visit the s"eatshOps
NJ The East Side during the week.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
GREAT DAY ~ GREENUICH.
THREE FLAG PRESENTATIONS AND GOOD TINE
FoR THE VETERANS

THREE FLAG PRE- sENTATIONS AND GOOD TINE
FOR THE VETERANS
C,raen vich Conn. June Is (SpecaD.-NewYork
cry gave 10 Greenwich. Conn. a holiday yesterday
ma, ylll be OF historical record 1t was Flag Day
in moro WAYS than ore The people OF cohhect'o' ;.
gave 10 the Hayemcyer school. recently compie'eu
a, q cost OF more than 100000 faSpole. stanaihs
sovonty feet high from the ground. Lafayette foS'.
Grand ARMY OF the Republic, the commander OF
which Colonel Henry X. Adams. has handsome
house on Belle Haven Heights. tho summer reso'
o. Greenwich. came here yesterday morning a."
rresertcd twenty four-oot flag TO the SCHOOL nc
citizens OF the place were massed near ,he
and ,here were present Major General Nelson A.
,,nos General Pierson Colonel Henry Huss and
large delegation from the Mount Vernon Board OF
Trade colonel Adams made the presentation
sro,.h ard Charles Dayton. In the absence OF SEN
a,or Jones president OF the Board OF Educatlon'
made the acceptance speech. The kev. Mr. man.
G-,rd Army comrnac. presented the nagpoe on be-
balf OF the State There were singing by the chill
lf,n. recitatons and short addresses.
The 80 comrades OF Lafayette Post then paraded
the principal streets and marched TO Coionel
Alamss home whore they found me square i on
with people 10 receive thcm. Then judge NILS Oh
hehtR o.. the Board Of Trade OF Mount vernon.
prc.rntcd nincty-foo, pole and thirty-toot nhs &
.fops and unyurled II to the breeze. salute was
rr.l from shell Island Colonel Huss : summer
home with an Old cannon that once belonged 10
colonel Elias Howe anl "A brass cannon on the
ihe names Of Generals Nelson A. Miles. Egbert L.
Voie and Person. Colonel Huss and Major Edison
LOWS ex-Mayor Edward r. Brush and Charles
Hun wilson Of Mount Vernon ana an app,opffmiate Pirate
motto Addresses were made by General Miles
Colonel Adams and others. after which refresh
m.nts were served. .,.
Vernon where Colonel Adams presented the Board
OF Trade with a large American hag.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
MP ROOSEVELT TO THE FORCE.

President Roosevelt had six roundsmcn before him
yesterday morning. and read them lecture. The
rDund.incn were from the Mercer st. West Twen-
t.cih-sf and Wrst Thircih-st. stations. President
Roosevelt and Commissioner Andrews made a tunr
through these precincts early Friday morning They
w-rr called before the president because he hal
found them neglecting their duty while the Com
missioncrs were making their tour. The president
warned them that they must be moro efficient In
their duty
Although ready 10 cenaure. President Roosevelt is
just prompt to praise. lie said yesterday that
he Intended % summon before him Iatro.man Dug
gan OF the East l'ffy-frst-st station. who captured
some turgla!- lest week. and Eoundsfnan German.
~ tho Steamboat Squad. ~IO ma.c his thiity-ii'h
rescue. having .avrd man from drO. ning Friday.
Mr. EooscI cit said hr desired personally to compd-
ment thOsc men and tell them how delighted he fcii
at having occasion To do
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
UANTED FOR MCRDER IN GERMAN.
A WOMAN ALLEGED TO HAVE DosED HER HUB
BAND WITH GROUND GLASS. AND FLED TO
THIS COUNTRY WITH HER LOVER.


BAND WITH GROUND GLASS. AND FLED TO
THIS COUNTRY WITH HER LOVER
The German Government is looking In this city
for MathiIde Heinze. Helmann. and oscar He'll
man, alias Hedeman. two alleged murderers, VINO
are thought to have been in this country since
February IL last. having arrived here on tho
steamer Wittekind. on March q word was re-
ceived from the German authorities by Marsha
bernhard to arrest and hold these people. as they
were wanted on the other side for the murder OF
the woman's husband, Julius Heinze. in the town
OF Sarnowko.
II appears from as much Of the story as Marshal
bernhard was willing disclose that the murdered
man had been married 10 his wife fo- eight yearS
and that they had a son. Alfred, five years old
IIelnzo was a merchant worth $1,000. His wife
WAS thirty years old. and he many years
her senior An intimacy sprang up between He'll
man and the woman which finally became 30
marked that the husband threatened TO leave her
set to work 10 Kill the husband ana dosed nm
with ground glass for a week He lei on De,
cenber 10, 1894 His estate was settled up ana
the woman got his savings and sailed Tor THIS
country with IIeilman. the child with them some
time In March suspicion was aroused. An investl-
gallon was ret on foot by the German Govern
ment The body OF Hcn,e was exhumed' ana IN
autopsy revealed the manner OF his d"atn
Marshal Bernhard was unwilling 10 give any in-
formation about the couple and he refused TO give
dress in Secon1-ave to which they said they were
going He seems 10 think that they are IN the
ely although they had ample funds 10 take them
wherever else they might want TO 30.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
MOORF HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

RECEIVERS or THE EAST RIVER SILK COMPANY
SECURE POSSESSION
now notice was posted on the door OF the oNic"
Of the East Iyor SIX Company In the cotton
Exchange Euillinr yesterday. II apparently was
Intended 10 show dcna.iey that tho oiice was IN
the rosscsalOn OF th' receivers. nul that no ono
else had any right - enter make search
such attempted on Friday by Detective
Sergeant Dolan ana Assistant cashier J"wctt. OF
the National Union Bank The notice read. I'VE
take possession of this Office by order OF the So
prcmc Court. Robert $. Green, Thomas u. psy.
jr.. receivers"
Mr.. Kushmore of Stern & Kushmore. counsel FOR
the Bank rf America. said yesterday he ku - of
nothing new IN the case ~" has not changed IN
his belief that the nlirg o. ~" IedouN cAattcl
mortgage does not affect the priority oi thr Bank
Of Americas attachment as u lien on the prop
crty OF the East River SIX Company. ~ the oiiio"
OF T.. $ CNnch counsel for Moore it said hr
had nothing further 10 say
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
LOoAL BUSINESS OoMPLICA

Deputy y-ShcriN Carraher has given up possession
OF the property levied upon the attachment for
81 7jc obtained by Charles Stuart Welles. against
John H. Martin Victoria C. Martin ana Zula NJ
Woodhull the defendants having given an under
taking dlscharging the attachment.
James J. Neslis yesterday appointed re-
ccivcr for the property OF Robert Henderson by
Justice Andrews. Of tho Supreme Court. on the
application Of Elizabeth Henderson. who says there
is 81 $50 due her for alimony. which she has been
unable to collect BY an order OF the court made
on June 2 1892 he required to pay her 50 "A
week and 800 counsel fee. He owns real estate
at No 22S Sevcnth-ave.. and she IS Informed that
n is about 10 be sold under foreclosure. and she
wants the surplus money applied 10 her claim.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
uR MILLIREy'S SIDE OF IT.

David Mllllkcn. jr. the First Assistant Corpora
tlon Attorney who conducted tho case OF the city
a,anst Justice John Hayes for violating the muni-
cpal ordinances. made the following statement yes
terlay In reply 10 Justice hnyess critc'sms'
I, is rather unfortunate that MIR. Hayes has lost
his memory II he hadn't lost his temper ne would
have observed that the stenographer was taxing
down all he said lie not only said that he had
bocn fool I'm helping to elect the present adninls-
ration but he wanted II known that he was done
yith reform forever Mr. Hayes assumed owner
ehip OF the property In question ana Is now the
owner as appears from his statement In IN" IT'D
nlluslon IN presence.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
the LhSr DAY or TAfyTOR AND HNRhE

Police Justice Taintor sat the bench In the
jefferson Market court for tho last time ycsciiiy
II the Magistrates hli had not pa'scl he wpn.d
have sat for the six months beginning Jnly In the
Court of special Sessions
II was Justice i;urkc's .ast day ~ E'sor Market
"A 3D. aud the court clerks officers ana tho mwy"t"
VIII, practise there gave him iouf-foot horseshoe
%. Movers \ prelcntiton address was made by
Nathan :. Lcvy
when he responded. but he said he dil not expect
Ia he away ,ong because he thought WIN the other
Judges that the Court OF Appeals would decide In
tn.Ir f.xpr
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
ASKED me TIME AyD DROWNED HiMSHLF.

An unknown man. dressed In shabby clothes. ap-
preached Patrick Thompson, OF No. 3Oi Spring-st.
who sells steamer chairs outside tho cunard Line
pier 1T Clarkson-st early yesterday and asked tho
time Thompson told him that II was o'clock.
Thanks Goodbyv' said the stranger. who then
walked quickly to the bukhead at the corner Of the
n,cr and jumped into the river Policeman McCabc.
~, The Char east. station. with the aid OF Thomp-
son and two nrcmen from the l.ucana, succeeded
In getting a rope around the mans body and raising
him 10 the street, but ho was dead. He had lain
face downward on the water. although bs did not
slnk
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
rrrrvn,yG THE BRoOKLrx ELEvA7ED

Work is now under way for extending the facii-
ties of the Brooklyn elevated railroad system 10
Coney Island by way Of Thirty-sixth-st.. and over
the tracks Of the Prospect Park and Coney island
steam road. About third Of the union station al
its northern end is being torn down, and the ele-
va,od s,ruc,ure viii be extended the space and
above the steam tracks. In lessening grade until
about the point known as the CITY Line. where
the cars will then the surface 10 tNe lsIanu
'rhe sour is expected be finished ana ready Tor
business about July 10. 1t is proposed TO run from
The nrldre directly the island without cneHgc OF
cars ana an excursion rate OF - cents ior the
trip has been determined on.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
pISSEyGEES EMBARKED RAPIDLY.

cable dispatch from Liverpool yesterday Sa'd
that the campania embarked her passengers ui
rect from the landing stage at Liverpool London
messengers arrived alongside In four hours and
twenty-five minutes, ana the Campanln was steam
ing on her voyage twenty minutes AtrrWNi. Inc
Tnhria landed nIongsidc AT I D. m. and her pas
s.nCcrs due at Eua.on square Stat'oh LON
In lkhI
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
oyzY rwo coMMIrrErMEy PRESENT

The Special assembly Committee. OF which Assem-
blyman OGrady IN chairman. and which was ap-
po,nted to inquire into the causes OF the defeat OF
the Police Reorgs nisaton bill. did not meet at the
Murray I'M yesterday was expected Assembly.
mon Norton and Ienson waited at the hotel for
two hours The other mcnbers OF the Committee
aid not arrive and the faithful two departed.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
TIE PAPER MEy 40 TO GOSTOy ~ BODi

Inquiries made at tho Hotel Nc'herland Yesterday
developed IN. fact that the woodpup paper manu-
facturers who had gathered at the hotel on Friday
for the purpose Of coming to n working under
standing" had left the city at early hour for
Hosion where. II was said, n business meeting
would nrobablv ne he'd upon their arrival II had
been siipposod that a wOodpulp paper trust To con
trol the business might result from the conference
FRIDAY Nothing could be learned OF the proceed
ingS OF the paper men.