St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
The Veteran McCabe Will Be
at Red Rock by Next
Sunday.
City Pastors Not Lending the
Camp the Aid Expected
of Them.
Still It Is a Success Despite
the Rain and Their
Absence.
Yesterdays Powerful Ser
mons--Notes of the Day.
Late Arrivals.

q The services at the Red Rock camp
meeting yesterday were conducted un-
der discouraging circumstances. Again
had night showers left the camp in
damp condition, and the days drizzling
rains did not add much to the comfort
of tbs campers. 1t is also discOuraging
to the management of the encampment
that many of the city ministers still
hold out and refuse to participate in the
services. simply because their views on
the Sunday opening Of gates were not
followed. Many of them visit the camp
but seemingly only to criticise. The
services are still accompanied by great
interest, and the attendance is increas-
ing. The choir, under the leadership
of Prof. Phali, continues to provide
good vocal music, and is making great
preparation for the children's jubilee
day on next Tuesday. Among the men,
bers of the choir are:
Nette Dennison, ST. Paul; Mrs. Susie Pratt:
Wing: Miss Hattie Anderson, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Jennie Colgrave, St. Paul; Mrs. NJ A.
Cooley, Minneapolis; Miss Laura Gates
st. Paul; Mrs. NJ. E. Morton, Woolmer, ST.
Paul. Mfr. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer, LIE Sueur;
T..
Baker. ST. Paul; Miss Webster, Hamline;
Rev. S. " Warren, White Bear Beach; Jer-
main Post, Osceola Mills Wis; Miss jessie
Davis, Osceola Mills. Wis. Mrs. Knox, st.
Paul; Rev. H. C. Galbraith. Kenyon; j. b.
GaIbraith, St. Paul Park; Miss Emma Martin,
Minneapolis; Miss Nellie Porter, Wabasha:
Miss Jessie Turner. and Miss Ella Van Sick
er,iMiss Lillian Quinby. st. Paul
THE CHAPLAIN Is COMING.
1t is almost certain that Chaplain Nc
Cabe, who is at present in Chicago, will
be present on Sunday next. 1t is then
that Bishop Newman is also expected.
The first preaching service yesterday
was conducted by Rev. Thomas Biggar,
of Eau Claire, at 1890 in the morning.
At 2 o'clock DR.. Robert Forbes gave
his second lecture on the church disci-
pline. He spoke on the reception OF
new members into the church. These
lectures are proving very interesting, as
well as instructive, and are attended by
large numbers. 1t had been announced
that Mrs. Van Cott would speak at 4
o'clock, and would then prove that
woman was to rule the world, but not
by the ballot box. Her audience was
one of her largest. She spoke from the
words, "A A.virtuOus woman, who can find?
Herprice is far above rubies." 1t was
sad fact she said that woman should
find home irksOme when she can so
easily WELD the scepter of love. Men
would become great fossils were it not
for the women. Man, she thought, was
the easiest ching OH earth to be man
aged, and if women were ShreWd, they
could easily rule their husbands. She
does not care very much for some of
the modern refOrmatiOus, but rather
banks on forming character, and
this was woman's work. There
is, no higher office than
woman eXceptsthe welded life, where
Christ and love reign. Character MAX
ing is the great work of woman, and in
the house she wields an influence
which indirectly rules the world.
Where children have good surround
ing and often all go to the bad, it is not
the fault of the one bringing them up.
At the commencement of the even
ing services, DIR. J. E. Smith, the super
intendent of the religious services, an
nOunced that he had been disappointed
in receiving aid from the city pastors,
but he believed In the prosperity of the
meetings since there was power
mightier than they present. He could
preach twice day if it was necessary.
Mrs. Van Cott again conducted the
evening services.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Among the arrivals of yesterday were
DR.. w. 81. Miller, G. W. Ecnewal. }.
w. Lawrence. C. F. Miller, A. B. Hill
man, NJ. A. Porter, Miss Hattie E. Per-
riue, j. B. Mortified, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Mary Hill. Columbus, o.; q. W. Pepper.
Barron, Wis.,; I. B. Van Veede. Apton;
Rev. and Mrs. q. S. Parker. Mora; Mrs.
E. L. Miller, st. Paul; Rev. s. V. War
rem, White Bear Beach; Rev. Joseph
Hall, Zumbrota; Mrs. Chancev Hobart
and Rev. Mr.. Tandy, Red Wing.
One of the principal services of to-day
will be held at 10 o'clock, when DR.. W.
w. Satterlee will give half hours talk
on ''The Providence of God in Connec-
ton With the Johnstown Disaster"
Rev. D. j. Higgins, of Minneapolis,
breaches at 1920. At $3.50 Rev. c. M.
Heard, of Merriam Park, will officiate.
Saturday S. is 3 the great I'd day .ofu;dss Of the
are under the charge of Mrs.
II. A. Hobart, of Red Wing. The pro-
gramme Is as follows: O'Clock, temper
ance Bible reading by Mrs. 81. A. Ho-
bart; a. M, temperance love feast;
1O:3O, addresses by Mrs. &. r. New
comb of Minneapolis. and Mrs. II. A.
Hobart; Q p. M, children's band of
hope; O'Clock, address by Rev. j. p.
n: