davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
THE CONFERENCE ADJOURNs
END OF THE TEMPERANCE DISCUSSION.

APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR THE ENSUING YEAR N
CHURCH DISTRICTS
NgwBURG. April 3.In tho New York Conference THE
morning the Committee on Temperance made new ~,
port, which signed by all tho members and was In
tho main satisfactory to those who want to leep The
Conference out Of partisan politics. The report
slightly amended adopted. 1t pledges the Confor-
cnce to the support OF the temperance cause but not 70
tho support Of any political party whatever After
ward, resolution offered which declared that the
Conference was not In favor Of licensing tho sale Of
liquors. This voted down. Another resolution
was offered asking the General Conference to maintain
the attitude 1t had already taken the subject Of pro-
hbItion This was adopted, and that ended tho tenn
perance discussion.
The Conference, after naming A. J. Palmer a
presiding elder, NewYork District. and mailing ap-
polntmenis, adjourned sine die. Tho following arc
among tho appointments for the ensuing year:
New-York-Asbury, Delos Lul Battery Park sup
piled Bedford Street. 8. Chadwick Central O. o. Har.
rover; Chelsea g. Oakley, Church Of the Saviour @.
w. Right Duane Church, j. J. Dean Eighteenth Street.
c. r. North; Fordham supplied Fifty sixth stces J. W.
sweetman; Five Points, o. r. Bouton: Eorty-fourth
Street. John Rowe; Forty third Street. Biwen Lane;
Franklin Street, Thomas Loiss; French Mission. Paul
Desjardnes Grace. w. L. Keteham Jane Street supplied
by s. Merritt; Madison Avenue. Q. p. Masden; Nor
rssnia. G. w. MIllard Mott Avenue, w. r. Anderson,
Park Avenue j. r. Boyle; Perry Street s. Lowther; St
Andrews ]. n. King; st. Jamess o. H. Tiffany; St
Johns j. H. GOrse S. Lukc's, f. s. Triple ST. MarRs
III. l.. Monroe ST. PsIps, f. McChesncy and 4. BJtome;
st. Stephens, ~ p. Thompson Thirty fifth Street. II. G.
Earl; fremont J. Y Bates; Twenty-fourth Street j. L.
Cookman; Washington Square. J. r. Thompson Washing
ton Heights, w. n searles; West Harlem, Il. S. Osborn;
WOOdawn j. NJ Bmear.
PeeksAill- ST. Psurs. p GormCnd South Street. A. K
Sanford.
Sing sing-srring Street. W. H. Micklo N. Malcolm
Street. G. IT, Smith.
Tarytown -Asbury Church. b. L. Wilson; ST. Paul's.
William Golden.
White Pains-A. D. Vail.
Yonkers-Central Church. W. Mex. DarwoOd; First
Church. @. f. S:robrdgc.
In the Pougbkeepse district George s. Hare vas
named presiding elder, and the following appoint.
men's among others were made:
PoughkcopsIe-C Street J. Ackeman; Hediing.
D. IT, Hannabursh Washington Street, W. 3. Hatfield
Rhnebeek-W A. Chadwick.
RhnecllR-N. BFusie
In tho Nexburs district T. J. Delcher nals
presiding elder aud the following appointments
among others:
Newburg-Graee r. Hermance st. Johns, G. H. Greg.
DRY; Trinity, J. II. Day.
In the Kingston district tho presiding elder Alfred
Coons. The following appointments, among others,
were made in this district:
Kingson-CInton Avenue. J. W. Ackery; st. Jsmes's.
o. Hayiland.
RondOut-T lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
COLLECTOR MAooys WORKING SLOWLY

can't for the Collectors hesitsney In issuing
that promised list Of employees 10 be dismissed said
Custom House officer yesterday, except that his plans
have been interered with by some one high IN Office whs
has ordered hands cn' IL seems . little strange he
added the Collector received the instruction to scau
down the force March a. but has practically done
nothing since. lie sent tho instructions to the Surveyor
the Naval Olcer and the Appraiser who have carried
them out but Collector has made less than 40 per
OF required removals The trouble Is that the
Collector selected for discharge and that the mo-
men list arrived Washington Secretary fairchid
imporuned by Senators, members OF Congress ana
politicians and the list is still hanging fire."
Collector Msgons would say nothing moro YESTERDAY
than that removals had been made during the day ana
he could not say when the list would be ready lie
would not say positively that Deputy Collector James z
Jones to be displaced Chief Clerk j. Augustus
Etanwood q nephew Of James G. Blaine not removed,
reported in his resignation, To take effect on
April u.s. In the meantime he is on leave Of absence,
and making arrangements engage In mercantile business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
"DIGNITYy IN TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN


A HARMLESS RESOLUTION ALMOST CALLS FORTH A
CHAILENGE-oFFIcIAL MUn-sLINGING.
There wrangng in the Board of Alder
men yesterday over a resolution from the Law Com
mittee assigning Room IS 10 City Hall TO the City
Court Judges until May and requesting the Sinking
Fund Commissioners to provide for the assessors In
the Stewart Building date that the City
Court could have Rooms IL and IL IL. Messrs.
Storm, Conklng and FitzsImmons supported the reso
luton and Mr.. Mooney opposed it, He declared that
the City Court Judges trying to spread themselves
all over the building. Before these judges were
elected the quarters assigned to them In the City
Hall were considered ample, but after they began
drawing their salaries they grew so important that
they wanted additional for themselves and
their hangers-oD TO lounge In. Mr. Bowling also OPP
posed the resolution and moved that 1t be referred to
the Committee Public Works.
Mr. Conkllng defended the judges and declared that
Alderman Moneys aspersions were base Islander
upon tho most industrious and hardworldng judges
on the Bench of New-York" He lnsinuated that the
gentlemen from the WITH District and the Twenty
third Ward" (Messrs. Bowling and Mooney were men
tally incapable of approaching tho abOrs and sacrifices
of these important and able officers of the law and
were, therefore, not responsible for their language
and action
Mr.. Bowling became vsibly excited and declared
that II he did represent Democratic district he con
sidcrcd himself the equal Of tho member from the
highly intellectual With" lie hurled bacl, Mr.. COnk
ling's inslnuatlons Indeed, be thought him a very
poor re representative OF SO enlightened and heightened
q constituency" Mr. Mooney under the prctence of
asking to he excused from voting IN his tirn, opened
bis batteries upon Mr.. Conkng aud after denying that
he intended any dsIespect to the City Court Judges.
said that Mr. Conklng's references other members
aDeson his ve r II he %ere seS Ssa he
would tale the first opportunity to resent his
Mr. Downg's motion was carried by a large ma
jorlty. There no boodshcd after adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
WEST SIDE REPUBLloANS IN EARNEST

The West Side Republican Club held its first monthly
meeting last night at the club house, No 1e5 West Sew
enty lrsts, President Charles NJ Tainor in the chair
The club organized last month with sixty-two men,
bers and those members have been jealous In recruiting
since Treasurer Alfred i. Price kept busy
Last night enrolling and collecting the initiation
fees. The membership increased 10 about 100 and
It Is expected that before active campaign work be-
gins 200 members viii be enrolled The objects Of
club to advocate the principles Of the Republican
party, promote its growth strengthen its ors nzaton
and extend its influence In local state and National
snsfs Regular meetings will be held the first Tues
day OF each month.
The clubhouse was opened last night reception
and house warming will be given IT Is hreestory
and basement house. The commOdous and
finely furnished The meeting and parlors
the first floor. The floors covered with carpets Of
handsome design and the walls are number Of paint
The second story is given up pleasure tho front
being occupied by the billiard tables aud rear
room library and card The four rooms on the
third story committee rooms. In every room tho
walls adorned by large mirrors nni the whole house
well lighted By The lanltors apartments are IN
the basement
Toe officers OF the club Charles " Tantor, presl
dent; John J.. N. Hunt George Dnlenbaek, Charles D.
Baker yleepTeel3ents Walter Lawrence corresponding
secretary Dudley f. Phelps. recording secretary and
Alfred D. Price. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
WORK OF TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE

expected that the session Of the Newark Moth
Episcopal Conference In the First Church. Hobokcn
would end night but the adjournment was postponed
until to-day and tho appointments viii probably be an
nounced this morning The members of the conference
are much worried about the appointments having been
unable TO get any intimaton Of what Bishop Fowler In
tends to do The morning session devoted to memo
rial services for the Rev. John o. Rogers, who died on
April IL, 1887 the Rev. w. G. Virgins September 10,
1887; the J. NJ Tute November 22, 1887; the Rev
j. H. Runyon January 10. 1888. and the Rev. J. N.
Keys May H. 1887 resolution adopted requesting
the NewJersey Conference to unite with the Newark Con-
ference erecting suitable monument over the grave of
Bishop Wiley who is buried the banks OF the river
Min In China. Presiding Elder Van Benschoton received
large envelope containing beautiful Easter card and
q sum Of money.
At the afternoon session W. 9. Kinsey and David T.
Howell were admitted on trial The Rev. William George
was received from the Detroit Conference. Permission
to from the conference granted the Rev.
Il. A. Johnston, who is about to join the Protestant
Episcopal Church. It decided that next
years session Of the conference Will be
held In Plalnheld. The Committee Temperance
submitted resolution that temperance DO In
be unified and that tho licensing Of the liquor traffic In
any form be prohibited A discussion ensued, during
which the Rev. MI Parsons said that twenty-five Of tho
members Of the NewJersey Legislature who had voted for
the High License and Local Option law had been
Quested sign petition to the courts to order eloc
ton the local option clause OF the act Twenty four
OF them refused and the other willing sgn but did
not to head the list The resolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
MAD DOGS NEAR HAVERSTBAD
A POSSE OF CITIZENS HAS TO CONE OUT TO Kill
THEM-MANY ANIMALS BITTEN.

A POSSE OF CITIZENS HAS TO CONE OUT TO KILL
THEM-MANY ANIMALS BITTEN.
A large hound, undoubtedly mad, with chain and
collar the plate bearing the name and address, j. D.
Cole Haverstraw, N. Y, passed through Main-st'
Spring Valley, yesterday morning. He bit ten dogs
within a radius Of three blocks. Tho brute had evil
IDENTIFY been at large all night Hsyerstraw is tweVe
miles north OF Spring Valley Reports from along
tbs route that he travelled that he bit dogs cows,
hogs geese and chickens. Another rumor Is that no
attacked and bit a child
posse started in pursuit Of the animal and found
him a halfme out Of Spring Valley. A butcher
named Young shot at him but did not seriously inle
tbe animal, who turned upon him and Mr. Young only
saved himself from being bit by climbing into the wagon
The brute then made an attack upon the horse Dut
was interrupted by dog owned by member OF inc
marty After short fight they parted, the former
starting for the village and the latter being Killed
Az the mad dog came down Main-s, he was met "
another posse and killed with pitchfork by John u
Wood. -. - ,,,st.od snrln,
valley Within tho last week on Thursday large
Newfoundland first seen In the barnysru o, Dit
Pydcr lust north Of tho town. he bt COZ ana Two
L5ss, Which were promptly killed The animal men
Continued to run north, visiting every barnyaId along
tho road At Pomonea he bit valuable Jersey cow
S SSseo killed by the dog Seeing dog IN the yard Of
n d. Blauvels he started In pursuit, chasing the
animal IN and out OF the house posse Killed this
straw The suppositon is that the dog Waiting ssing
VALLEY was bitten by this one. Within short dis
tance OF PomOnea twelve dogs known 10 have been
bitten were killed Eight were killed ip Spring Valley
Some In contact with the mad ones are running et
isrSe. tho owners refusing to Kill them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
VUIfIE EDITOR HEARD IN NEW-TORR,

PITTsBURG. April (SpecaD.-To a reporter Editor
Harry Byram, OF The Chronicle Telegraph" who
returned to-day from NewYork, said: was informed
by a gentleman high In the councils of the Republican
party that every effort VIII DO made to capture the
National Convention for Depew. To accomplish this
end delegates for Chauncey NJ are being set up every
where. II sufficient number can be secured Mr.
Depew will lie nominated. Then in neat speech no
viii thank the convention for the great honor IL mas
conferred upon him, but decline to accept IT, In one
OF his grand speeches Mr. Depew Will next pace
BlaIne's name Before tho convention What tho re-
suit will be you easily imagine The bursting OF
such q bombshcn will cause such an enthusiastic
rush to Mr.. Blaine that his unanimous nomination
Will follow with great hurrah. AT least, such IS said
to be the plan mapped out by the New-York poll
ticfapsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
NEwYORK MEy DEFEAT ROSE HILL
A CONTEST AT THE PoLo GROUNDS THAT PAR
ITALY RFSiMELED BASEBALL

About 700 deiudcd people the Polo Grounds yes
to-day thinking that they would rec baseball game
They something that rosenbled that exhilastips pas
time yet the resemblance not specially good one,
The New York aud Roe IIl mines were the contestants
and though rising may SEEM the NewYork Club
won By Of 10 to 10.
There were i've regular Newyork players selling under
the banner Of the Gsn and the other four ought TO be
fugtiyes from baseball Justice Tn; spectators yelled at
times when close play Was made but the yeu Ga not
have that usual ensed twang generally heard at base
bali games The I'VE regular NewYcrk players did good
work throughout Becapnon pitched we during the hrst
half Of the game but battcd freely BY the
au,ateurs in the last half
Kirmsn, tho captain Of the Rose Hill Club. played
spleaddly himsei and through timely coaching aud
eovragement assisted tho other amateurs Materially Con-
nor Ewing aud Sweeney did the best work at the BAT
The score was foowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
DECIDED AGAINST MR. RIDDLEBERGER.


OPENLY DISCUSSED NEATLY DISPOSED OF.
WASHINGTON, April 8 tSpeciar.-1'he Senate
went into secret legislative session to-day for the
first time in nearly five wears to consider the
resolution offered some time ago by Mr. Riddle
berger, looking to the consideration I'm omen SEES
sion Of the Fisheries Treaty. By vote Of al to
g the Senate decided to refer the resolution to
the Committee on Foreign Relations; which may
be taken as an indication that the committee
will report against the resolution as soon Il
has finished consideration of the treaty itself.
The eight Senators voting in favor OF the rcs0-
luton were Farwel FRYE Mitchell. Plat. Plumb
Sawyer Stewart and Teller. all Rcrublicans
This shows pretty clearly that the D'mOclatlc
Senator'S notwithstanding their professions in open
sessions will not dare to defend Mr.. Bayarfs
bargain openly when subjected to the criticism or
the oppOsitiOn The small vote which the
resolution received is probably no indication Of
the full strength which the proposition to discuss
the treaty in open session would have II MADE
The general feeling seemed to be that the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations should have an oppor-
tunity first to decide whether IL Is advisable TO
oDcn the doors in this case not. Among those
who so thought was Mr. Dawes Of Massachusetts.
His colleague, Mr.. lloar, on the other hand, de-
clared himself opposed to such a departure from
the ancient custom Of the Senate In fact, he
closely followed the lead OF Mr.. Edmunds, who
said that he was unalteraby opposed to the con-
sideratiOn Of any treaty whatsoever IN open
session His line Of argument consisted mainly
Of two points One, that open session would
make public incorporate and inludicous com
mcnts upon the course pursued by friendly
power and second that it would disclose the
hands Of the Government. Furthermore, AS
Democratic Senators would undoubtedly he found
to defend the treaty. and as its failure IN the
Senate would lead TO further negotiations
the fact Of such Senators having comm tied them
selves in open session would give some future
negotiatOrs on behalf of Great Britain an un-
doubted advantage, in knowing precisely TO what
extent these Senators had gone in supporting GER
tain propositions.
Mr.. Gray who some days ago announced IN
open session that he saw no objection 10 the con
sideration OF the treaty in public, said in the
course Of the discussion to-day that there
great deal more in it than he had any idea OF
and he was not sure but that he would vote 10
consider the treaty in secret session after NIL.
Other Senators spoke, but not single Democrat
yentured TO express himself in favor OF the
Rddleberqer proposition. On the vote upon the
resolution Mr. Rlddeberger abstained from voting,
as he was paired. The motion 20 commit the rcso-
luton to the committee was offered by Mr.
Rutler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

Earned runs-Rose Hill 2. Eew.York First base by
errors-Rose Hill O. Ncw.York O. First base on balls
LII 4, New-York 4. Left b2ses-l,ose HUI D..
New York 4. Stolen bases-Rosc Hill 4, New-fork D.
Struck out-Rose Hill 3. NcwYork z. Hit by pitcher
Cafnody l. Home runs-O' Rourke l. Three-bsse hits
Sweeney J. Conner l. Ewing ], Troy l. Two'base hits
Glion l. Sweeney J. carnody 1, Richardson l. Wild
pitehes-Carmody /, Becsnpon 1. Passed ba'-Smpson
g. Duffy g. UInpiIo-Gfaee Pearce. Time-2 hours
The New and Yale College clubs will play at the
Polo Grounds today.
The at Washington Park, Brooklyn, will DO
opened to-day In game between the players OF the
Brooklyn Caruthers will pitch for side and
Terry for the other
The young players Of the NewYork team Will arrive
home from South to-day They will not take part In
this afternoons game at the Polo Grounds
The Newark team plsycd game Of baseball yesterday
with the Yale College Club. defeating the eoegiaDs The
stood,
Newark 8 1-l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
A MARVELLOUS ORGAN.
THE LEAST UNDERSTOOD. THE MOST IMPON
TANT. AND THE SOURCE OF MORE sUFtknINO
AND MISERY THAN ANY OTHER PORTION OF
TILE BODY.

AND MISERY THAN ANY OTHER PORTION Oh
TIE BODY
You mset aud women day wAe fesssssa,
unhappy, and with bad disposition. You very often
feel indignant them whom you should feel pity They
do know Why thug irritable but tho can
be named in wordspieep There is organ IN tho
body 50 little understood. and jet 30 important rs the
spleen Is is the governor OF the body II Performs the
ONCE that the governor Of engine does To llut
tTste s further II is the hairsDring Of the ystem
II regulates the eacapemsnt Is IL possible that any
reader has NOT felt sinknss robbngs msgvings at tho
pit of the stomach and lower regonsf 1t dsordered
spleen. Blues. dIscouragements. lack Of life are all
caused by tina spleen No man or woman ever com
mltted suicide whose spleen was In perfect ordsr Tho
physicians Of Europe for than hundred have
been sending sufferers from spleen troubles hypochon
dra to Carlsbad This has boon the Mecca TO which all
such sunersss Invariably turn But all cannot 20 "
Carlsbad. Then Carlsbad must TO them. This has
boon nicuit task In tho past for tho City Of Carlsbad
would send out tho watAr only in small quantities. pre-
ferrng that psnple should there IL Is now. how
ever. being sent to America quite literally, Is sold by
all dealers everywhere aud tho urofe has created Is
phenomenal More absolute cures can be shown from
Carlsbad Water than from pny other known agency, aud
1t deserves the popularity II Ia receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


New Orleans, April 3.-The 81. Louis club again DO
feated the Detroit club to-day. The score was:
r. Ss,j dGais 9 9 9 g 3 SS--5
Base hits--St Louis, 7 Detroit 4. Errors-st LOUIS
8: Detroit g. Pitehers-Hudson and Berlin. Umpire
Mr. GaHney.
Cincinnati April Good batting in the last three IN
nings enabled club to defeat the Indianapolis
nino to-day follows:
f fna1anapss 9 9 9 9 9 3 Z %
Base hts-Indianapolis, z; Cincinnati, ii. ErroIs-
Annapolis 3 Cincinnati, PitcherS-Boyle, Noiat and
Mulane. Umpire-Mr. Serad.
Baltimore April 3.After well.fought battle the Bal
lows:
P Psi%eSs 9 81 aSS IS J 3d- -$s
Base Baltimore, 10; Philadelphia, 10. Errors
Baltimore, 7 Philadelphia, 8. Pitchers-Harkins and
Bunnton. UmDlre-Mr Kliebock-
Philadelphia April 3. The Athletics Slaughtered some
moro college innocents to-day as follows
Atheists A5hlsHs' + 3 3 5 : Us
Base hits-Athetic, 10 Amherst, T. Errors-Athletc
O. Amherst %. PltcheTs-Gambe and Phillips I'm
pire-Mr Doescher
Washington April 3.-Darlkness caused to-day's game
end In draw follows:
Nnsdia 9 z 9 9 9 &c
Base Mts-washington 0; Buffalo. o. ErrCrs-Wash-
ingon 10 Buffalo g. Pitchers-Gilmore and Williams
Umpire-Mr Madlgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
CHANGES AND ORDERS IN THE ARMY.

Washington April 9-sergeant John o. Barnes. Signal
Corps on duty at Albany Y. has been discharged b.
order Of the Secretary Of War Captain David SehoOley
9th Infantry has boen placed Oh the retired List Major
Charles H. Alden surgeon. has been ordered to Wishing
ton for temporary service First Lieutenant Mason b.
Maxon, 10th Cavalry been giapte1 SIX months adi
uonal leave o. sbsenoo Sergeant Leonard b. Whit
beck 9th Infantry has placed the reIed list The
following changes IN engneerS corps have been
dered Captain Daniel lockwood has been ordered
taks station OF Cincinnati Major l. NJ. Mansfield will
nevs Captain Lockwood OF his present duties; Major
Charles j. Allen. In addition To his psesant dGsA win 70
hove Captain Clintan 2 Sears Of the datss IN his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
WILL WALSH BE wHI1EwAsHED" AGAIN.

Tho Mayor had not received report yesterday from
sss commissioners of Charities and Correction In TO
gard to the charges brought by George D. Rhodes tho
Brooklyn lawyer against Warden Walsh oommis-
,.ns, Porter said: "As It stands now believe the
.dao a. ON, tnst s1o tho amount of tho hack hire
The Warden did not mako anything out OF II. the
money. above expenses going 10 the keepers As
en- told" 49,. -, -. f-ooou,,.s.or
eYs have defermined agsn TO wbfcwas1 :" ash VINO
* himself yesterday sorry that he had mace
any fussp over the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
ppocEFnINCs IN BOTH HOUSES.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ths resolution heretofore
offered by Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER to suspend such rules
as provide for executive sessions during tho con-
sderatlon Of the Fisheries Treaty, was taken up
For summary Of discussion another Dispatch.
Tho VOTE was then taken on Mr. PALMER'S motion
To rccommIt tn the Finance Committee the bill to
provide for tho purchase Of United states bonds, and
the motion was rejected. After several amendments
had been offered and considerable debate On tho main
question, the Senate adjourned For summary OF
debate, see another dlspatch).
In the House, Mr. CULBERsON, Of Texas, chair
man OF the Committee the Judiciary called mp the
special order, tho Senate direct tax bill. Vor sum
mary of discussion, see another Dispatch
The House, after tho debate, went in recess until
o'clock and I'm the evening session considered bills
from the Committee on Military Affairs.
A bill. introduced by mr. GRAIN, Of Texas, was
passed FOR tho retirement Of Alfred Pleasanton with
the rank of colonel The House then adjourned.