New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

demands that they should he the peers, IN man.
in voice and vote of the other Delegates "ho coin
pose the body. The present proposnionS e"o"."
be adopted because it is a wise way IN WHICH "
| do a right thing. lie added .s..,. .,.os,od
The laymen Of Mcthodism have aounuan.y 49,,
hor iov.I,v and fahfulness the Chuich III sasa''
sS ,. 1885,, e. rr,vcr they have stood beside 1t,
minority I'm every enterprise and In every oIls'' " ~
| tory They have their place Ill Tue .'u'. w."
dence and councils And If you vote touay W e''i7o
N.Y., o,,, rr,,IIeco and responsibility, you vote TO IN
cns their zeal to inspire their wisdom ana 10 ona
then, tore closely the Church Tor al ''"e ~ 70 nv
H. isticc 1t Is not at all gehero''N "o''to'o' ~ "
M = sacacity and craftsmanship 10 sd! W uc 's"o"
=, =. ..oasm You have been our peers In servce-you
| bau bo our pcer, in power" The laynen ask tns
| recognition our hands. Let US e."uiS ' " W '
and 20 perfect the Official unity OF inc 'h"'"'
rut hone for an affirmation OF this proposed amend
man, -, si anothcr reason IL will simplify and solidify
be organism Of the General Conference we Methodist
Mr. President with all our sefconessea ",'aom ha'c
peculiar talent for nventng AWKWARD ''u ."''e's'ne
ecclesiastical machinery our proNcroa Spccin' reeu5
for anv real or fancied and our CHARACTERISTIC
method OF Increasing the structural power Vi our system.
are to add new attachments and devices 10 inc .nchon
or.d Nc,hodisc machine Instead OF new principles, We
v in.ad mechanism and | submit that the statute
nv which we have divided the General Conference INTO
two orders and have provided for division ol '' oo
by order ands possible veto OF lcglSiauo W o' III a"
attemp, to mitigate in degree thc 'Pusn VI inc
lay minority representation thefo'n' - ~ '
Of this especial talent.
Dr. Boyie's substitute was lhld Oh 'ie 'a"e,
and after rousing specchcs by Professor Nlllcy OF
| Drew Seminary, and DR.. Day. oil CaNaIy Snulch'
opposing the amendment 10 the pdIaslaPn III I''co-
! ton il was defeated by vote OF l0' 10 Il.
AYoUXG PASTOR IN A PROMINENT CHURCH
While Dr. King may stand as the leader OF
Mcthodism in Ncw-York, there is young pastor
in the Conference ordained on Sunday, whose
church leads the Methodist churches OF the world
| i'm the amount given per member 10 the Dcnc' oc"o'
! Of Methodism The church is st. Lukes, IN West
Forty first St. near Bryant Park, ana tne pastor
born about the time DR.. King began MS MINISTRY II
| the Rev Ezra s. Triple. lie has been three years
| in this pulpit, and, although there are cnu!cics
/ of the same denomination within TWO % ,nle'
| blocks of St. Lukes, with DR.. Paxton DOCK ana
half away. and Dr. Richie an equal distance, the
membership has doubled, and the SUNDAY -scn"oi
| has increased from 80 to 300. -,
Mr. Triple was born in Camden, onelaa t b,
| ~ y about twcnty-eight years ago, put LIS
smooth face and rdddy conntcnahce mint hlli
appear much younger than that ne vas Ple
pared for COLLEGE ny rr9~sso Seminary in ,n
ton and was graduated from Syracuse hNeisly
| in ISL While student in Drew seminary
where he was graduated IN lss ne ao"h nc on u
or twice he has been abroad. ana coh'ehria'u
another trip this summer. lie IS unniailien AM
hard worker. He breaches wlthou' ho'cs' anu
| is faithful student, according 10 'ic IcPoIt u
| the committee, who recommended MS advance
Yesterday t. the second class of travelling lea'oS
He nasscd first-class ideal examination IN every
| respect said the chairman oil thc coiH"''Vor'
YoNKERs TIE FAVORED PLACE
Considerable discussion arose over report on
| Conference Entertainment, which recommended an
annual assessment Of ga of l per cent on the
| apportionlnents for preacher and presiding elHcr
not including house rent. The report vas sent
/ back 70 the committee to he reconsldercd Then
| Dr. Palmer extended an invitation from the
Mcihod>ts of Yonkcrs 10 have I'M" Conicl'nce
meet there next year The Invitation was ac'
copied. -
Among the speakers who addressed the Con-
ference was Presiding Elder Foster Of Nortn /
Dakota, who cNt"lled the Methodist 'hurch loi
| CARRYING the twin States for Prnhlhitlon i~-
lore he left the platform the Rev. j. >laiier,
yrncrablc-appcarng man, rose ana aehru wv
brother if il were not fact that Proniphoh was
carried IN those States by the Repnnhcan parry.
TIC Rishop came 20 the aid Of the visitor by
assuring the Conference that his time had expired
w0MAx'~ WORK ~ + RE.GS LANDS.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society held
lis anniversary in the afternoon. The church
was well filed and great interest was shown by
the audience The Rev. DR.. Miley presided ana
the Rev Edmond 5. Miles led in prayer The
Rev DR.. A. d. Vail read the Scripture lesson am am
two solos were sung by MISS sa"le L. "'''''''
with great expression and pathos. -.
Mr., W b. osborne, returned missionary rom
India who now has charge OF a missionary tram
Ing school in Brooklyn, was thr "'s' sprn 'n an
interesting recital of her first experiences anu
impressions III the country. She S'lI tNa' heN'
Ia the sin and evil manifested IN the faces oil u'r
rcoplc she was struck with the eAllcW' PoNot.'
If tho natives Ninety millions of the people
live on an income of cent and nan a Gay.
Mrs H. Robinson then represented the WoIAinss
~ the sncictv AT home. She SAID that the SOCIETY
was Organized twcnty-onc years ago Ia Nmni u.s. ms
ton by seven women. The society no" hulh''s
l3O. 600. with 5000 auNiafy menu e's. u" ", ,
,irs, wear : $40 was raised for the work. Las
| yror SeoG - was raised and sent across 'h'
waters She dwclt upon the great h'''' oi liz
creased contributions and greater W"iN, "y. , 90
home and abroad. speaking OF 'i'' "''N - ~
Japan and Africa.
worK r-g METHODIST Y0rNG PEOPLE
Tho. SUNDAY school Union and Tract Societies
bold Joint anniversary last evening. The chnrcn
was filed as usual ard the Rev. DR.. Bates pre-
.ilcd The first speaker was the Rev. W.
shay He emphasized the value Of the sunday
school rs an educator for the church ana 'h'
STATE and said A pebble may change 'ng
cnur,r of "a stream. and So tie boundaries OF "n
| en,prc tn, influence that Is thrown oi' III
J SoLr,tl- school may change the dcs'lnlts OF
nation The grand instrument III sNln1 ',i'
world and rcdccmns II TO OnIlS' Is me 9""''V -;
school teacher with the open word "f H"d Il,
his ar her hand for tOur-iiils OF The ncm"tIS ol
"nr churches to-day have come from tie sunday,
schools. save the children to-day ana '"'S VIII
Tho pcv Or J. l. lIurburt. the corresponding
secretary of the Sunday school | mon ana lr'r'
Societies then told of the ioundihS "l u' rpW"t'.
League Of Methodist Young People. and sad ih"l
lis aim WAS to develop and tram mp The hiShes,
and nobrst and complctesi type Of Young manhood
and womanhood He urged The ministers present
-, ,i,c Fnworth League branches in their own
churches wherever there were not already hrlst-
inn Fndcavor Societies. and he int tied all fndeaNor
| Socr,irs "a affiliate with the Epwnrth League,
| still Keeping their EndcaNor membership.
LAST DAY OF TIE NEWARK CONFERENCE.
Tho last day, session Of the Newark Conference
AZ Newark Yesterday. largely attended The
principal part Of the mornings session was taken mp
gfh memorials Of the dead Of the year. among those
read being an eloquent tribut" to Mrs 'atlarlnc f.
Hurst wife of Bishop Hurst. who died IN Washington
On March H. The memorial was read by the Rev
Dr. ual,1 The matter of fixing the place for the
next conference left 10 tie presiding elders.
Bishop Newman addressed discourse 10 clcrgymcn
tho Rev Dr. RAYMOND spoke on the needs of Wesleyan
University. the Rev. A. J. kynett spoke fJr the