davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THERE is TROUBLE ~ SHILOH.
MEMBERS OF \ COIOHED CONGREGATION DE
CLARE THEIR PASTOR Is At FAULT.

MEMBERS OF COIOGED CONGREGATION DE
CLARE THEIR PASTOR Is AT FAULT.
Their has been trouble for time at the Shiloh
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 40. IG7 West Invent, sixth. st.
and the lorcd people who wOrsipp"d there have
been ,tcadily falling away. till there are scarcely
enough left 10 make up congregation. The church,
which + an old one, the only CoOrcd Pr shy icrIil
Church IN Ncw-NOrl, was once prosperous under the
guidance Of the Rev. DR.. Garnet, no appointed
by President Garfield United states Minister to
Liberia. Some five Or six years ago the Rev. VIII
lam r. Carr was called to the pa,torate from Eliza
beth, y. j., and the disnifcctcd OncS say that the
dccadence Of the church began with lis mlnStntlous.
Last November the Prcsbycry criticised the pastors
lack Of zeal in building mp the church At that
time Mr. Carr took occasion To make some severn
reflections upon his trustees, nmating that he had
Instituted an era Of reform that wa objectionable To
some Of them. naming especially Thomas Cooper, who
had died some months previous. and who, he said.
had eambed away funds OF the church at the horse
as the reflections were upon the memory OF a dead
man, who az they alese, lad not been trustee nor
had the handling OF chlrch iuhds LOT considerable
tine previous to his death .
80 great has been the disaifection that the sun
day services gather not more than twenty or
,ferred their allegiance 70 the non sectaan Chris
ian Ws.,Cn al No la West thirty ,ccOnG -, OF To
other ices of worship. Mr. Carr, while Acknowledged
10 be a scholarly man, Is declared by many Of his
leading paI!sh0ncrs 10 be extremely uhIhercsuhs as
"a preacher. A.. ,ho. hand co,,nl,ins bit,crlv n,
.he treatment he has received from large number ~
MS congregation during the four years he has been
the pastor OF shiloh Church. There has been as he
says a deliberate effort to split the church 0rgaza
tion. which has gone 80 far rs house tShou,c
canvass TO Increase the dlsaGcction Mr.. Carr says
there Is no trouble among the pcaceahlc and wedls
posed members Of his flock and thinks the difficulty Is
all the work OF few industrious malcontents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE RAIJOTING IN SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento Cal, March 12.-An effort was nia"e "
secure syners for the Republican caucus on the Se''
atorial question this morning. but the required nuiio
coud not be secured. and the Legislature met III !o'
session this afternoon to ballot, with the hepuo"'
SIN scattering their votes. The only ballot 'aAo'
resulted: Esttc. 81: De Young. ~ feltohj lo'
HlAuchard, L. johnson, 4. NetnOle l. IHc Do''
crafs cast twenty -scVen votes for Coleman -.
The only feature OF todays balloung was a liole
manifest concentration the three leading .auusws
The dropping OF Perkins and Young ana me wnd 10
of Chlpman and Morrow by their friends iro inc Ne;
~ those voted for Estee game dive vote, touEN
Inst three one Of them being due To aOSehce, ~
Young neither gained lost and FELTON, gained uHS~
one of these being from Estee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MIR. NASH TAKES IT ALL BACK.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE TWO HOUSES OF THA
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Trenton March 10 (SpecaD.--Mr. Nash. Of Camden.
who became so agtated yesterday during the debate
over the jersey Game Society repeater. and made
many charges against members. in his seat to-day
calm and cool. He arose and apologzed in manly
fashion all around for what he had said yesterday.
Mr. Van syckle Of Cumberland, greatly affected
and he begged Mr. Nash to declare the House that
his charge against the speaker of corruption
was unfounded. Thereupon Nash made another
solemn apology to Van SICKLE. and when the
House had adopted a resolution offered by
DAILY. OF Hudson, and seconded by Nash.
declaring that the House had the fullest confidence In
the honor and integrity of Van Sycke the subject was
dropped.
The majority and minority reports on the bill TO
repeal the act under which the Newark and Jersey City
Aldermen draw salaries Of $3.50 each were taken from
the table. The majority report was adverse to the
repeater and the minority report was In favor OF IT,
Mr. smith, OF Hudson moved that the minority report
be substituted for that Of the majority He said the
jersey City Aldermen wanted no pay for their services
Mr. Ketchan OF Essex, said the salaries were earned
in Newark.
The Hudson member then said that II the report
in favor Of repeal concurred in they would vote
for bill to pay the Newark Aldermen II tho Essex
member desired such law.
Mr. Jackson. of Essex. said this was the true way
out Of the dilemma.
The minority report adopted and the repeater
was put on the calender for second reading.
In tho senate a memorial presented from the
board OF managers Of the state Charities AID AssocIa
ton stating that al its recent meeting in Newark ID
approved the report and plan of the commission ap
pointed 10 consider and report on the establishment;
0f Intermediary prison and earnestly TecohlnenGea
immediate action The House passed a resolution
c0ngratulang he people Of Illinois on the election o
General Palmer AS United states senator The House
also passed a bill providing that If any State refuses
10 admit New-JcrSey insurance companies, then tms
state shall cancel all permits granted to insurance
companies Of such state 20 do business here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
HILL OPPOSES WEED AGAIN.
TIE ASSEMBLY REFUSES TO REPAY MONEY AID
VANCED TO REPAIR TIE PLATTsBURG
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Albany, March Il special senator Hi f. not
-at ,Gcd with keeping from smith NJ Weed Of Piats'
burg the Office o. United states senator which Mr..
Weed declares promised TO him. but he apparently
Is putting his foot down quietly on the measures
which appear here In Albany in which Mr.. Weed Is
supposed 10 be Interested. lie did that today 50
heavily tina, he managed defeat addition To the
appropriation in the supply bill to repay 10 the mem
Der, ri the commission under which the work OF max
Ing certain repairs 10 the Platt,burE Normal School
wa, done money advanced for carry Ing on the work
bc.Oud the amount Of last years appropriation. 50
that the school could be ready for Use last iiil.
Judge Kellogg. OF the supreme Court. former law
mariner Of -mith VI. Weed, the chairman of tho
commission. and he took the risk Of advancing the
money about 10000. While the supply blI was
being read tAl, morning Asscmblyman "ul0oN ~
patt,burs moved to increase the amount IN the pilI
from Sl4.54l ri to a43,d70 -. AsNembHmah N'''o'
land opposed the addition vigorously.
Mr. o,ulboid sent a statement 10 the desk SHOWING
vbv the money ought to be Appropriated as he hau
ood reasons FOR a,kins for II. Mr. stevens VINO was
, member of the commission, explained how II "a'
that judge kellogg and other members OF inc com
mi,,ion decided Ia run the risk of getting the money
back.
The question was first put to vote by CHOICE ana
.h ,riond. of the measure evidently won but Mr..
McClcland clamured for "a roll call both sues "e'o
nearly matched aud there was any amount OF husths
mound the Chamber for votes. While the dctalIcu
statement wa, being read speaker sheehan no eN'
than twice called for the announcement o. inc result
A. II he wanted the vote declared before any more
votes for the amendment could be obtained ms te
suit Of the vote announced az being 40 i"' '''
,,d,,.,t and a. against the amendment. When the
cI"r,', roilca VA, looked over after the ahelumens
hid been declared lost IL did not show that el'ie
Mir German or Mr.. Quackcnbueh had Noleu ~
tolmau Immediately went Into the clerks Iooni CIV
had Ills name recorded voting for the Increase IN sV
nnnrmnri,tlon The amendment, which was dc'larSa
~ hnIe been defeated by two votes was really not ~
racd by tho number, n, II got 10 votes 10 II as''s,
/, ~ The clerk had been careful 10 recOlu lhc
vnt.s Cor the amendment he was Tor the 'o'es
against II the result might have been dlncreht, -
tIS -, would have compelled Speaker Shc-hah 10
cote and exhibit hi, hostility TO the appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SAMUEL G. ELY.

Samuel C. Flv who died Tueday evening at his
home in LYME Conn., was the of Samuel G. Ely.
who was one Of the Oldest and bestknOwn men IN tho
Connecticut Valley. Mr.. Ely also was the brother
Of Alfred Ely, who was elected 10 Congress from
Rochester " Y, during the war and who was taken
prisoner in the first battle of iull Run. Samuel {.
Ely was born al Ely's Landing, now part OF the town
Of LYME In 1870 He spent his sary youth and man
hood I'm the town of his BIRTH and actively ass0
ciated with many enterprises connected with the
growth and development Of Lyme. For many years he
was a director In the SaybroOk National Bank Of Essex
and during the later years Of his life he the pres
dent of HE institution. He was compelled TO resign
This office few years ago. however account Of Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

roedo announces the death there to-day OF Gcnera
John ". Fuller.
General Fuller was born in Cambridge, England IN
Julv 1897. His father Baptist minister CANT !"
1888 to PeterbOro y. y. In l64o Young Johh "c' !"
Utica where he remained. clerk and partner III
hook store for nearly twenty years lie took prom
,nent mart in politics. and twice elected TIsisuo u
Utca In the fall Of $50 he removed 10 Ioeoo, ai'u
establish under the firm name OF Anderson ",
branch OF the Utica publishing house OF 'ohh W. rum"
& Co. When the war broke ont he went 10 worh ~ WV
drilling and preparing the three months H'ieS io'
field When General Charles W. liiH was oiuo'ou
western Virginia Mr.. Fuller was selected us MS o'o
% stag Al Grafton he busily employed III
drilling raw regiments and recruits. lie Usplaycu -
much knowledge of military matters mere 'idt "' ~
soon made Colonel of the 9th ono. III rco' u'i'
1850 he commanded column OF troops seh' MN
Missouri TO Join Pope in his New-Madria c"nnp'isr'
lie was complimented In general orders for VaiudoIo
a Gallant services AT this time. In september, loo@
no uas given command of brigade and took part III
the battle Of luka. AT Cor'nti- " N'"oo''
his "Ohlo Brigade" checked the nerce Oh,
slaught Of the Copfederates ana broke INCL
lines, and his own regiment, the 21th' chafsco u"
disordered foe and drove them 70 the WOODS "heh
the battle was over General Rosocrans warmly al
dressed the "Ohlo Brigade. saying: al take on my
hat in the presence OF men brave those around
me-, On December 81, 1892, Colonel Fuller defeated
Forests cavalry at Parker's Cross Roads FROM
Aprll to October 1853 Fulier's brigade guarded
Memphis and then marched with sherman TO Chatta,
nOoga In the winter OF 1363'04 the brigade guarded
the Nashville and Decatur Railroad In March 1864
Colonel Fuller captured and fortified Decatur III
Nav the "Ohio Brigade" divided and Colonei
Fuller was assigned to the First Brigade, Fourth
DIVISION sixteenth Army Corps. lie took part in the
Atlanta campaign. distinguishing himself at Dallas
Kencsaw Mountain and Nicoiaok Gre X; lie was
then assigned to the Fourth Division of the sixteenth
Corps and after crossing the Chsttahooche he led '
brilliant bayonet charge which repulsed Iinrdec ,
corps For this he made bngadler general Of
volunteers General Fuller accompanied Sherman To
the sea- he and his troops distinguishing themselves
on several occasions.
Al the close OF the he made a brevet
major general OF volunteers and returned 10 Toledo
lie retired from business some years ago on account
NJ i'll. health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE DEADLOCK IN CONNECTICUT.

Hartford. Conn., March 12.-The House met this
morning at IL O'Clock. and IL being the last day on
which new business be introduced, mass OF bills
petitions and resolutions poured H. After this the
resolution concerning General Terry was referred 10
the Committee on sculpture.
Mr. Judson. for the Committee on Contested Elec
lions then explained the bill submitted yesterday do
signed 70 settle tile controversy state Offices Mr.
Walker then replied at length
\ vote on a minor matter in the afternoon showed
the Republicans in a minority in the House Of Rep
resentauves. \ motion was therefore made 20 take
a recess until Tuesday next at l y. m. Ihe kepuO
ncans left the House I'm a body and the vote showed
no quorum Under the special House rule the speaker
declared "A recess until next Tuesday at ] p. m No
vote has been taken the JUdSOn resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
.,..u. c1rrK cAN pREyENr ACTION.

Albany March II (SpcciaD.-rhe Assembly clerk TINS
morning ,by a studied sowncsS In calling the roll
MANAGED to kill much time that one OF the worst
lds or tb session. the notorious Second ave- Extension
I'm ,as mai reached today If this measure becomes
lazy II will probably cost Brooklyn between S2OOO,OOO
and $1,000 OOO The bill was or the regular calendar
the second from the top. The debate on the supply bill
and other measures had taken mp the time of the AS
,embly so that when the calendar was reached was
,'c,rI,! orlork the regular hour Of adjournment.
Tho clerk kindly used up the remaining time on another
lii Promptly at = O'Clock the Assembly was All
nnrned and the yrnes bill laid aside for the time
bpinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
IACoR r. VANDFRUOOF.

Jacob T. VanderhOOf died suddenly at his home, NO
40 East Nintlst.. Wednesday morning from heart
failure. lie apparently as well as usual ON the
day preceding his death and talked cheeIfuy Wit.
his family and friends. Mr.. VanderhO0f was born in
Iroome-st. this city, on April TO- 1920. lie began
business when young man in Wall-st.. and was for
many years a confidential clerk and partner In the firm
Of Drew Il Robinson lie was engaged subsequently la
the coal business at TLir1i-aVc. and NlnthSt. Mr..
VanderhOOf leaves wife and three children. The
funeral will take place al the house this morning ut
10 o'clock The bur al will bc In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT
BE INITIATED.

The remarkable merit Of the Carlsbad Sprndcl Salt
which Is poduced city OF Carlsbad BY the eNapora
zion Of the Sprudcl Spring Water has been known 70 the
civilized world for th1n five centuries. IL has
achieved an unapproachcd reput and retains IL wholly
ON IL, mcrit, IL Is natural remedy which IL always
effective In all disorders o the stomach. liver md kidneys
For haLitual constipation. equity ard rheumatic atctD
It is without equal IL has been largely Untitled -
sure to genuine imported article, which must
have the the CITY OF Carlsbad ana the signature OF
Eisncr & Mendeson Co.. New.York, Solo Agents" on
every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ron GIVING Up MORE OF BATTERY PARK

Albany March l2.-Amons the bills introduced in
the Assembly today one by Mr. McCel!and tby re-
oucsn vesting In the Board OF Park Commissioners
NJ New-lorlI City authority 10 permit elevated rhli'
,ray companies to such portion of Hat'ry fark
as they shall deem proper not exceeding strip from
the north end to the south Ferry Of maximum width
Of forty.two feet except for such additional spaces a.
NAV be required at the north and south ends Of said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Daniel Bates died yc,t,ray from consumption after an
ulLe,s of three month. his lone. No. 20 West 1by
uinh.st lie enty three year, Old. Born In Eng
land on Nav g. 1913 he to this country when h"
six ycars old. lie lived for While with h family IN
New.Encland and then came u NCw-NOk where he has
lived ever since lie was sofpaie nan, and at t-
time OF his retirement from Lrsintss ten years
ore of the largest wholesale milk dtGcrs In this city, 10
and his brother among The first 10 bring mink 10 New
York from Orange County Nj. bates retiring
In his habits and disposition lie leaves wife and tSO
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
RIVAL TO BELL IN THE FIELD.

Chicago, March IL (specal).-Thc Atlantic and
Western Telephone Company, capitalized at 100000
was chartered in Springfield to- day, with H. p. Cald
well, H. G. Strong, f. b. Springer q. j. NJ. Porter
and 6. VI. BrinkerhOf ncorporators. Mr. Caldwell
said today Our company claims TO have possession
Of the original letters patent granted to the inventor
OF n practical telephone, and we intend not only to
manufacture telehoncs but to operate long and short
distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
DOCTORS ARE ASTONISHED.

$4,000 to the miscellaneous appropriations and cut
out 81 900 that the House had added to ii. Among
the items added by the Senate were $4,000 for the
Kansas display for the Worlds Fair and $4,000 due
Governor Crawford as State agent at Washington The
House will either have to pass the bill as IT Is or
the appropriations for its pet investigations killed
Goth bodies appointed conference committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

John II. Blauvet, one OF the Oldest and best known
business men In Rockland County, died at Nyack last
evening paralysis. He had filled many Offices
Of trust. He was prominent odd Fellow and Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
A nEAnIOCX In KANSAS.

Kansas City, No. March l2-"The stars Topeka
dispatch says: The House ana senate were III usht
cailocls this morning. The senate last light added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany March l2.-The Governor has signed Chapter
10 amending the Code OF Civil Procedure relating TO
the limitation OF actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

pnrk not exceeding maximum width OF eighty Iai'o 81
feet and a connecting strip to the eastery siae %
said park not exceeding $50 feet In length ana ior'S
two feet in width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

si,,,ou. Liver Regulator when properly taken never
bilious sccretionS, cure dyspepsia ANU
sick headache 1t strengthens the Kidneys ana gen u.s.
slsts nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Calling In NJ Geo. &. Flint Co.'S. lOi West lithst
will enable elegant furniture In endless designs
Ill marked at bargain prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOHN w. FULLER.
painting.

Cincinnati. March ia private dispatch from
Toledo announces the death there TO-DAY OF 1eher"
Jobn W Frer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
A CENTRE OF REPUDLicASIsM.

IL Is and In this that the Union League Club
performs National and patriotic mission. 1t Is centre
which receives AMI reflects and will do ard
the year. by the Rcpublloansm Of the United States
Cheers While performing this public service and
the party and Government inestmabe bcne
fit, the cal side OF club be constantly de-
NIopG and proved In all that constitutes a club
home for eiubable II IS equal To the
the tinted states. Appause)
nus IL should be effort 70 make It, can from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
A BREEZY DISCUSSION.
The Senate Enlivened by . Number OF
Pointed Personal Allusions.

The Senate Enlivened by q Number Of
Pointed Personal Allusions.
There was breezy discussion in the Senate
during the morning hour today, which involved
a number Of pointed personal illusions
and at times caused considerable amusement.
The discussion was precipitated by Mr..
Plumb, who, in presenting batch of petitions
took occasion to say that they all appeared to
emanate from a single source, and he said
few words in criticism of the system Of ''inspir-
alton" which seemed to be 90 popular among
petitioners and memorialists nowadays
Several Senators thereupon at once took part
IN the discussion and a good many good-na-
tured thrusts were passed back and forth at
the expense Of the bankruptcy. pure food, Con-
ger lard ana other interests which have sue
ceeded In bringing such avalanche of petit
lions about the ears of Senators this session.
Senator Cockrell endeayored to take the floor
in order to expose certain influences which had
been exerted in getting up quasi petitions
against free silver coinage, but Senator Dawes
secured recognition, and made humorous de-
tense OF the present methods of petitioners
until the morning hour expired, and the forti-
fcations bill was declared to be In order.
This aroused MIR. Cockrells ire and he
launched forth into a vigorous denunciation of
the anti-siiver propaganda, including Mr. At
kinson recently published message TO western
boards of trade, urging action against free
coinage. Mr.. Stewart interjected some en-
pertaining queries regarding the identity and
history of Mr.. Atkinson, and Mr.. Dawes
defended that gentleman with warmth, which
provoked still more vigorous rejoinder from
Mr.. Cockrell. The debate then subsidized. after
fifteen or twenty minutes had been spent i'm
abou. as lively personalities as the Senate has
INDUCED in this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
TWO CENTS.

we should have unrestricted trade and COM
mercial union or that we should have no COM
merciM dealings With Canada In SAYING this
he still deprecated the existing tariff; but on
the other hand he could not believe las con-
tended In Canada) that the tariff bill Was in
tended as retaliation against Canada
The whole trouble Law in the fact that there
was In Canada a small number of people who
were antagonistic TO the United States The
relations of Great Britain 10 Canada was a valu-
able one TO a small portion of the people Of
the latter country. II gave them social, Pc
cuniary and commercial advantages and did
not interfere with home affairs II Sir John
Macdonald could carry out the scheme he ha $
presented to the Canadian people and to
the people of the United States Canada
would be the most fortunate Of nations. The
United States did not desire to add a single
acre to its imperial domain, but IL the people
Of Canada in their sovereign capacity wished to
maintain unrestricted relations with the
people Of the United States. then they had but
to rise in their sovereignty, in spontaneous and
unsousht-for act, and ask for annexation,
which was the cutting of the gordian knot and
the ultimate destiny of the Canadian people.
The diplomatic appropriation bill is being
considered slowly, but withou. any interesting
discussion