davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
JvcOPpORaTED IN NEW-JEPSEY.

Trenton Feb. (SpeciaD.-Articles % incorpors-
ZION were filed in the office OF the Secretary OK
s,ate to-day for the formation OF the following
companies:
Dunlap's Express Company. OF Elizabeth, with
q canirsl stock Of 10000 The object OF the cor
noraiion IL 10 carry merchandise. The corporators
are Cornell Dunlap and l. r. Dunlap, OF EllzaDetni
Frank C. Vanderboget, OF New-fork, and b. VI
Fisher Of Sayrevllle, y. j, - -. ,o,
The Cold Air Refrlgeratng Company, or Jersey
civ with a capital stock OF 5000 TO conduct the
hnsiness o, acquiring patents and inventions rela-
Inc ~ tho construction and operation OF me macnin.
ary devices and processes adapted TO and employed
in refrlgeratng compartments ior eold-storage ana
Tor the manufacturing OF ice. X. +. Dana dnd
William NJ Riley. of NewYOrk, and stephen W
WOOD OF New-Jersey, are the corporators,
Tho Textile Machinery Manufacturing company
NJ, Jersey CITY. with capital stock or SlyiD, 20
Manufacture and deal in silk and other textiles ana
Tho machinery for manufacturing them. me cor
rorafors are Alphonse Thourot. Township o. Union.
pTSeon Countv y j.: Alos Pivety. OF Union Hi.
md Josephine Adler. " New-f ork city.
Villains Land and Building company OK
with a capital stock OF S0Wi 10 oIy
4 real estate. The corporatois are II. ~.
Sh maker James Crooks. james a. Mahah FRANK
AN C'Ieve William II Hewitt James D. DonenS'
ohm II Burke. Thomas VI. Kyle r y, NresIahu'
.o'H Knapp & H. Scribner Z. NJ Shillos, Iheo..
dore F Sloane and Andrew J. hopper an OF
N Renault & Sons. OF Galloway Township. At
Iartir County with capital stock OF >9,VW lHS
opects Of the company are 70 cultivate. sro~, pro-
dnce and deal in grapes and wines Louis y. re
ranl, and Felix y. Renault, OF Galloway Iownsh!p,
Atlantic County, and Louis kenault or BROOKLYN.
re the corporators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
cU,N-cr FOR NANUFA CTURERS.

vvasbineton. Feb. (speciaD.-Consul Masill. Of
,r.,,r,co f. A man OF practical ideas. Under date
., January 90 he writes that there Is room III
~ - -, United States products. such as soap.
- foods cutlery writing paper-in TACT, the
Consul SAYS. any article Of small size tnat can be
Ill handled lie adds: III manufacturers de-
-. to take advantage Of this. either or my
- ,,5il he glad TO invite local merchants TO call
- -. the articles and will personally rep
resent their good qualities to the best OF our
ability While We very busy most Oh me tie.
..r.tyi - would not interfere win our rrBular
.i i ,,d n necessary / would take time In the
nnvenirg To- explain anything ! could Oi eourse'
~ roes f5r freight delivery should De pre-
49, IA Consul Mag has been authorized Dy tne
P,n,.rtn,eut 10 carry out the proposed pan as
pp'i 'iyiouelv In tho interest OF manufacturers
% he tinted states. provided that al expenses
Ill H.. dcfraved by the firms sending samples
sh1' ~, "o r,rt az The cost OF the proposed exhi-
i,ion shall dcyoye upon the Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
Mr.. cORBFTT'S CLAIM TO BE PASSED on.
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF HIS SECURING SEAT
IN THE SENATE

LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF HIS SECURING a SEAT
IN THE SENATE
Washington Feb (SpecaD.-The claim OF Henry
" Corbett to a seat In the United States senate
from Oregon is at last to be passed on by the SEN
ete Itself After months OF delay in committee the
case was formally brought before the dehoerative
branch to-day for consideration, and II IL likely
that vote on II will he reached within the next two
or three weeks Mr.. Corbett holds a commission
from the Governor of oregon. who issued 1t last
snring on the failure Of the Oregon Legislature 70
choose A Senator TO succeed John n Mitchell whose
term expired on March 4 1897
Mr. Corbett's contention has been that the Legis-
Ia,ure failed TO organize and that therefore his title
was not subject to the ruling made by the Senate In
the so-caled Mantle The Committee on Priv
ueges and Elections reached the conclusion. how
ever that the Legislature having met and failed
IN nerform its statutory duty, the Governor, ac-
cordng TO the precedent established In 1898 had no
,ou-er N I'M the vacancy thus occasoned. MI
nori-v report has been offered by four OF the nine
r,crnhers or the committee declaring that under the
nirrumstanres Mr. CoTbett Is entitled 10 the seat
~ Caffery OF Louisiana. one OF the sgners or
che majority report. spoke today In opposition 10
NJ Corbett's claim. Mr. Chandler the chairman
- .be committee who agrees with the minority con-
oantion viii address the Senate tomorrow In Mr..
Carbett,s behalf There seems little likelihood at
nrnsent OF Mr. Corhett's securing the vacant seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
|. CriSt DelmOnicO,
100 FIFTH AVENUE,
between 2Iu and I'D streets.
HIGH=CLASS PAINTINGS.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COLONEL LUDINGTON PROMOTED-CoMMO-
nORE MOTION To RE AN ADMIRAL

COLONEL LTD1NGTON PROMOTED-COMMO-
DORE NORTON TO BE AN ADMIRAL
Washington. Feb. 3.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Co.one VI. I. LUDINGTON. Assistant Quartermaster-
General to be Brlsadler- General and Quarternas'er-
General
Commodore CHARLES s NORTON to be Rear-Admiral
Passed Assistant Engineer r. l. REID to be chef en-
gineer
Assistant Engineer CHARLES r. E@ER1CH to be passed
assistant engineer.
First Lieutenant II. H. BENHAM "a Infantry to be
captain.
Second Lieutenant /. s UPTON 21st Infantry to be
first Lieutenant
HUGH HENRY. Of Vermont to be pension agent at Con-
cord. y. n.
JOHN W JOHNSON TO be Register OF the Land ONCE
at Lincoln Neb.
JOHN W. ROSS to be Of public moneys at Glen
wood Springs. Col.
HARRY BAILEY be receiver OF public moneys at Lake
View. ore.
for the district Of Perth Amboy. y j.
WALTER 5. VEL. Indiana. 10 he surveyor Of Gus
toms port ~ Evansville Ind
Postmasters-w. II. STABLINGS. Augusta. Ga; HARRY
A GRIFFIN. Galveston. Tex.
The nomination Of Colonel Ludngton was con-
frmed at once.
General Ludington has been for some time the
senior colonel OF the Quartermaster's Department
and his promotion gives the highest satisfaction
10 the officers Of his corps and of the entire Army.
General Ludington was born at Smithheld. Somer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
UOUiN FATALLY BURNED.

Mrs Mary Eigenbrodt. thirty-two years DID, was
h,rred 70 death last night in the house Ar No ~
p,,,i,gton-st where she lived with her husband.
WILLIAM A walter The building is a two-s,ory
and attic brick structure. owned by Mrs Wit
,amever OF No IA Chrystie-st who rents FUR
n,ebed rooms there The Egenbrodts occupied one
., the front rooms in the attic As the husband
wae going out last night he sme!led smoke ana
s,onned AZ the room OF Peter Kessler. on the hrst
eoor 70 inform the latter OF his suspicious. Both
MON went I'd the stairs TO the second moor. ana
,bsre they detected the smell Of smoke coming
,ror one Of the rear rooms on that floor. They
,r,ed the door but found 1t locked. Then they
hurs, Il open, and were greeted with great burst
~ aame which singed their hair.
p,igenhrodt made effort 70 go 10 his room
above FOR the purpose Of getting his wife TO
,.oa ~ safety but could not reach the attie
pa hocause OF the smoke and names. which cut
~ o9sage 10 the rooms on the top Moor In the
I'll 49, Kessler ran out and sent IN an alarm
-, ,bo nearest box The nreineu mao the nre
i iot' con,rol i'm A short time. Three or them ran
Jdor nm 10 the room OF the T. genOrodts, on inc
a. goor and climbing inside. FOUND Mrs. Eisen-
10y, 10y =, y,ng on the bed unconscious tier race was
oIout "a pom the intense heat but she was sun
So ben discovered and the nremen carried her
a a no the street and into NEARBY drugstore
gov" an,nbulsnce from Gouyerneur Hosptal was sum
All on hut she woman was dead before us ar
nloo mon THE damage done by the nre amounted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

set County. Penn. July (. 1889. He was appointed
captain and assistant quartermaster / nited States
Volunteers Oh October 20. 1862. During the CIVIL
War he earned brevets in every grade up 10 ana IN
Guiding brigadier-g general He was breveted MAJOR
Northumberland and colonel United States Nouh-
1eers on March 10. 1865. and brevetted brisadier-
general United States Volunteers on March L.
1865. for faithful and meritorious service In the
Ouartermaster's Department throughout the con-
1ict Subsequently his promotions were as follows
Major and ouartermaster. United states 5NrHs,
January rs 1867: leutenant-co.one and deputy
duarterma ster-g general, March 10 lsS ana coionei
and assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT December OIL
1894 ,,.- 49,
During ac.ual hostilities General Ludington was
actively ged a a volunteer Onccl ana IHdu'
a most cretitable record He was chief quarter
master Third Division Second Army Corps, Army
Of tho Potomac from December. lsb2. 10 NONeHl-
her 1863 and went through the ChanceIorsvlilc
and Gettysburg campaigns. lie was cl!rI 81
ternna ster Third Division Cavalry corps STiny
OF the Potomac. from Novemner; lShS, 70 July
1854 when he participated in the wilderness cam
Iagn and as chief quartermaster. tirst DIVISION,
Second Army Corps. Army or the potomac ltoHl
Juv 1884 10 November. 1861 was engaged IN the
campaign in front Of Petersburg. FROM that tihe
until the end OF the he was chief quarter
master. Department OF NarnihstoH' - 90
since the war General Ludington has served az
chief ouartermaster. District OF New MeNlco cnie
ouarfermastcr Department OF the Plattc' cniess
Guartermaster Department OF the missouri; chieI
ouarfermaster, Department OF the East, ana vas
On duty FOR nearly ten wears in the quar- terHlas-
tcr-GeneraIs office. In Wasnihgtoh Ee H. 80
ba1 charge OF the general depOts OF the Quarter
masters Department IN Philadelphia ana NeW-
York civ and was in charge Of the san frah-
cisco depot from November. 1889. 10 July. 1%O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
CLAIMS AGAINST TIE GOVERNMENT.
TWO BILLS FOR THEIR ADJUSTMENT INTRO
pUCED BY SENATOR TELLER

TWO PIrJs FOR THEIR ADJUSTMENT INTRO
pUcED BY SENATOR TELLER
WASHINGTON, Feb S.-senator Teller chairman
., tha Senate Committee on Claims, to-day intro
dpced two bills in tne Senate emboiylng the re-
silts OF the investigation under the provision OF
the Deficiency act Of last session, authorizing That
committee 10 investigate and report upon meri-
torious claims against the Government when are
before the committee. One of the bills refers nu-
,reroi,s aims 10 the Court OF Claims, ana the
other il an omnibus measure providing appropria'
lions undor general heads As follows: Court of
claims cases 1mosty under the Bowman acD.
q sao or. French spoliation claims Soi3ll7' under
rsval contracts 1872 90. on account OF churches
ana schools 1914: claims Of States A,693l2s mis-
cuareos ola inns SSgI 204. for adjustment and set
Element On parO. $3.50 259: total. s''oo,ZZ5 -,
An b.It about 500 o. the claims OF states ~
80 az. for the rcfunding Of moneys advanced
FOR raising troops during the ClyL ar Dy an
torrio oregon and Nevada. PROVISION Is maze LOT
~, ir,estigation by competent tribunals OF Inc
-. ~ Florida and Tennessee against the
oral Government against those states. Botn these
o,rtoutions are Of long standing PROVISION y dIso
III for Inc adjustment Of claims or niteen otner
amounting In the aggregate 10 $lJ9-p Mhich
o. eouipn.ng troops during the wal; N these
-, en- official investigation is ordered ana no APP
propriatiOn D. maze. - 800, .,,,r,.,s 4o,e bacl
Sii-.' cif War and are account OF insufficient
~ ~ for vessels built under the pressure or
aI 'o 800 Settlement is made under the heading
,ueous" OF number OF claims whlch al.
ms -" eneclnc grouping. large NUMBER or
mn % I oilt Of the war Senator Teller present
theh eonrehensive report covering all the features
80 the bills I'm detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
QUIGG GETS "VlNDlCAIION."
Continued from hrst page.

will in re-electng me. | hope that the events
Of the future will prove that your confidence was
well placed"
BY reclamation the committee reelected
George r. Bdwel and F. J. Drummond vice.
presidents and George y Deane treasurer. The
harmony" circular. signed by Ex-Governor Nor
ton and others then presented by Mr..
Quigg and read without any remarks about
its premature publication. Mr.. Bidwe imme-
Giately presented the following resolutions
which were passed unanimously after Mr.. Bid
well had declared that the organization always
was ready to confer with Republicans.
Resolved. That the invitation Of Levi p Norton
GEauncey " pere@, Elihu Root. cornelius ~
John Clahin John J. McCook. Henry W. Cannon
net, Frederick d Tappen. A. ID. Juilliard and
Robert NJ Galloway. 10 this committee 10 partici-
licans. consider and If possible TO agree upon
a. course 20 secure united and effective action by
and The Bronx at the next general election be and
1t is hereby accepted.
Resolved, That the president shall appoint
committee OF twelve members Of this committee
who shall be authorized to represent this com.
mittee in the said conference and 10 act in behalf
OF this committee In making provision for joint
committee to consider and act upon the subjects
OF reorganization. re-enrolment. a new constitu-
lion. new primary election law, and any other
by Repu6iicans IN the action OF their party and In
the establishment Of an organization which will
fairly express the wishes or majority OF The party
and will command universal adherence.
Mr.. Qulgg appointed the usual standing COM
mttees Of the County Committee. having con-
cluded not to announce the names Of the men
the Conference Committee at present The
County Committee adopted report on primary
reform. presented by John Sabine Smith recon-
mending the passage Of the Primary bill intro
duced in the Legislature by Senator Ford, and
the committee Of which Mr.. Smith is chairman
continued. The County Committee then ad-
jOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
THE CRUISE OF THE MOHICAN.

SHE WILL VISIT HONOLULU APIA AND OTHER
PACIFIC PORTS.
Washington Feb 3-The itinerary for the cruise
Of the training-shp Mohican to Samoa and else
where has been arranged. so far as I, now can he
at the Navy Department The ship is 10 leave
San Francisco as as she secures rs appren-
tice boys and is otherwise fit for sea. and Is 10
start on a cruise Of not less than eigh; months
The first stop is to he at Honolulu. but the snip
must remain at at least thirty days before
making the first port After a two weeks stay
at Honolulu the Mohican Is to start for Apia'
Samoa touching at the Tanning Islands. about
halfway across Remaining at Apa month the
shin will be headed for Auckland. New-Zealand.
and making a stop Of two weeks there, she Is 10
start across the South Pacific for TalcIhuana
Chilli Passing up the coast of South America she
will spend a few days at Callao, Peru; touch AT
tho Galapagos Islands, again over TO Honolulu
and thence return 10 San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
JOINS THE NEW MOVEMENT.
RESIGNATION OF ELTON W. CLARK As SECRETARY
OF THE REGULAR ORGANIZATION IN THE
TWENTIETH ELECTION DISTRICT OF

RESIGNATION OF ELTON ". CLARK As SECRETARY
or THE REGULAR ORGANIZATION IN THE
TWENTIETH ELECTION DISTRICT OF
THE xXuID ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Twentieth
Election District Association OF the XXIIIi Assem-
bly, District at No. 1869 Amseriam-ave. was held
last night and the resignation OF Elton ". Clark as
secretary was presented Mr.. Clark resigns TO ac-
cept the Craftsmanship of his district for the new
Republican movement. lie unable to be pres
ent on account Of sickness IN mis- family. and tho
following letter from him was read by the secre-
tary Of the meeting:
February /. 1895
To F. W. Seagrist Jr.. Esq, Chairman.
Dear Sir: Herewith / place before you my resis-
nation as secretary Of the Twentieth District Asso-
My object in so doing Is 10 keep the association
of which have been member since It's organiza-
are indeed be regretted by me, as the duties
and associations have been most pleasant In ex-
who are looking for the success OF the next State.
and above all OF the next Presidential, election TO
form organization that Will elevate Us above
'se-Outs." and thereby defeat, and give 10 rs
good governmental place men n power who VIII
tribution Of patronage only. but will lit their voices
in the enactment Of good laws. Believing IA me
have been led after careful thought TO accept the
supervision OF new enrolment. wnlch. II . hoped'
will remedy the aforementioned conditions. -
May | in closing state that from my nrst vote up
to ana including the election held last Noyemoer
scratch? In the next contest Il is my purpose 10
stand BY the party naming the greatest number or
candidates who are known to be in accord with lie,
publicanism, and who are striving against psduel
rolls and packed conventions and who VIII carry
out the will of those who placed them in offee-the
people II is my belief that success 10 the Repuo-
ican ticket will not be ours until we oanisn from
politics those who meet in small numbers without
he knowledge OF elected delegates. and dictate 4
ticket which must swallow in conventions or DO
called irregular. ,,..
II in defining my position the premium on politics
has bern placed TOO high. kindly overlook II, as ~
seems TO me that nothing should be TOO good for
- INV STATE and country. Believe he
very sincerely, ELloN w LAIN.
The resignation was accepted and Charles H. De
Iancy was elected secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
KANSAS PACIFIC SALE Discussed
THE PRESIDENT FIRM IN HIS PURPOSE To
SECURE THE FULL AMOUNT DUE
THE GOVERNMENT.

washington. Feb. 3-Mr. Schiff and Mr.. Pierce OF
the Union Pacific Reorganization Committee. had
q conference to-day at the " hite House with the
President and Attorney General Griggs The con
ference lasted more than an hour. and was devoted
entirely TO a discussion Of matters relating 10 the
Kansas Pacific Railroad. II IS understood that the
REORGANIZATION Committee has qualified as bidder
for me road at the sale which takes place on
February l5 and at the conference to-day It is
understood. an effort was made to secure mod
iGcation OF the purpose OF the Government to bid
a, the sale at least UP 10 the full amount OF the
nripcpal OF the roads Indebtedness 10 the Govern
iIrnf which amounts TO about 5000 90.
This purpose announced by the President in
his Ia II Message to Congress, and IL IL said that
he will strictly adhere 10 his determination. ana so
informed The representatives, Of the Reorganization
1.nmmitfee No understanding agreement
arrived at which changes IN any respect the rela-
lions OF Government TO the road to the
REORGANIZATION Committee AS the matter
stands the sale will proceed at the time fixed by
the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
UNITED STATES TREASURER ENDOWED.
JUDGE HAGNER HOLDS THAT 1T IS UNCoNsTI
Tt,TroNAL FOR CONGRESS TO APPRo-
PIRATE MONEY FOR sECTARIAN
INSTITUTIONS

Washington Feb 3.-Judge Hagner in the Equity
Court to-day made ruling holding In effect that
It is unconstitutional for Congress to appropriate
money for sectarlan institutions. The Court grant
Cd an Injunction restraining the Treasurer OF the
United States from paying 10 the directors Of the
Providence Hospital any money belonging to the
United States or the District Of Columbia In ac-
cordance with an agreement between Commission
ers % the District and the hospital directors. The
"a agreement was that the ComnisSioners snouId
erect on the grounds OF Providence Hospital a
h,,iiding FOR the treatment of minor conta gous
Jieeeses without expense 20 the hospital. but out
of an appropriation FOR that purpose contained N
1907 and that when the building should be com.
pleted It should be turned over 70 tne oi'cers Oh
Providence Hospital. -,
The application for the Injunction was made by
roennh Iraddeld who maintained that the ques-
ION involved a principle and precedent Tor me
onnropriation Of United States funds for the use
"a simmer. Of religious societies contrary to the
Constitution. The will be taken to the Court
Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

SECRETARY LONG ASKS AN APPROPRIATION FOR
IMPROVEMENTS

Washington Feb. (SpecaD.-The Secretary OF
the Navy transmitted through the Secretary OF the
Treasury to Congress to-day an estimate OF appro-
priation for certain improvements Immediately
needed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. which was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Appropriations. The
appropriation asked for is for the fiscal year ending
June 90 1895 and is for the removal Of construction
and repair tools, etc. from Building NO IA ana
Installation In other buildings, $s4Oo the ex-
PLANTATION by Secretary Long is as follows:
In view OF the reported dangerous condition OF
the building the Navy Yard. New-York, contain
ing the shops and dynamos OF the Yards and DOCKS
Department the Department ordered Board TO re-
port az TO the best method Of providing this Depart
ment with a shop. The Board recommended that
the joiner and block shops OF the Department. OF
Construction and Repair. then in Building No a. DC
assigned to the Yards and Docks Depariment; ana
to enable the latter to move into building NO II
the Urgent Deficiency bill contained an Item OF wv
600 for this purpose: but TO install the construction
Joiner and block shops in Building No. IA VIII re-
qulre an estimated expenditure OF $500. under INC
Bureau Of Construction and Repair not previously
foreseen estimated FOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
CLAIMED BY THE COREAN MINISTER.
THE LATE POM KwANG sOH's HOUSE SAID TO
BELONG To HIS GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Tne Corean Minister Chln
Pom Ye has filed claim with the state Depart
mcnt 10 recover $500 from he estate OF the late
Pom, Kwang Sob former Minister TO this country.
who died in Washington last fall. Mr.. Sob LETT
verbal will bequeathing his property In this coun-
try 10 Everett Frazer Consul-General OF Corea In
New York in trust for Mr. Soh's relatives In Corea.
To convey the property legally bill is now pend
ing in Congress. The present Corean Minister al
leges in his communication TO the State Depart
rnent that the house in Fourteenth-st. which repre-
sents the whole of Mr.. Soh's estate was not MI
Sons property. because bought with money In
trusted 10 him by his government The state De
ter Is not within the Departments jur.sdictlon ana
that his proper course is 10 institute civil SUI
transferring it has been passed by Congress. This
the Minister intends to do.