Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-13
The Methodist Alliance al
Long Beach.
DAY FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Philadelphia Brewery Case il
the United States Court.
The Tourist Business.

young peoples meeting, at O'Clock
which was led by J. J. Reynolds, OF Pas
| adena.
AT 9 O'Clock Rev. J. B. Green, Presid
/ ing Elder of the Fresno district, read 8
paper on "What Shall we Read Besides
the Bible ?" He said: Seventeen thou.
sand one hundred and seven newspapers
and periodicals are published in the
United States and Canada, and $4,000
volumes are every year published in
America and England. The young peo-
pie feel this pressure, and must read
something. Josh Billings says that
"wind is fat filling, but not fattening."
So with many of the publications. A
high tribute was paid to the work of the
Chautauqua Circle. Histories and good
biographies should be studied. In this
way we get acquainted with the best
brains in the world.
A paper on "Sabbath Observance" was
read by Rev. E. j. Inwood. He showed
the importance of it from a physical
standpoint. 1t is law of the constitu-
ton which demands one days rest in
seven.
The morning congregation was larger
than on any previous occasion, the
speaker being the Rev. DR.. Matthews,
Dean of the University of Los Angeles.
His subject was, "The Relation Between
Culture and Christian Activity" He
said: I wish to speak first of the rela-
ton of this summer resort to religious and
- ~ DoA,lo e
field and farm, shop and loom, or hum
drum OF home cares. These need CHEEKY
mpanionship and mental and religious
stimulus. Here at this assembly we find
quickening of thought and rousing of
spiritual energies. God has blessed this
Alliance work. Wherever it has gone it
has lifted the young people of the church
into better spiritual and intellectual
life, and organized them for aggressive
work in saving men. This Young Peo-
ple's Alliance was born amid the white
heat of revival, and SO its bottom pur-
pose and distinguishing characteristic was
intensely religious. May it ever retain
this fire and love for God and man !!
There is no more important considera-
ton, at this present iuncture in the his
! tory of the church. than this one l have
CuOStns w . dDub6 tlllb dSc UcCdu66 IL is
one of greed, andan age of material con-
more than meat and his body more than
raiment. There is an unseen world in
which man ought to live, out of the sound
and forge, above the dust of the chariot
wheels of Dives, or the binding smoke of
the mills and factories of our over-heated
I'd all f1o nitr lffa Tharn 10
more in man than this. He has capacity
and glory in the grand material con-
quests of the nineteenth centuary, there
are other conquests to be achieved, and
mind and heart are of more
value than all the rest. am sure cul-
is the richest on the globe. In the last
forty years we have increased in wealth
enough to purchase all Germany, whose
late.
Young people, you live in the brightest
age the sun las ever lighted on its way.
Paganism is breaking up; superstition
is dying; science is advancing; learning
is abroad; the world is waking up; the
sun of righteousness is rising in his
Iu6u anu duRcio Hdll Illo udJ.
[ say this because this is the age of
ture, young blood is at the fore. So in
the church. 1t is the intelligent youth
who are at work.
At 2:30 the Young Peoples Confer
ence was held. A paper was read by
Leslie Gay on "What God Is Able to Do
for U.s." which was followed by a num-
of 81, olI 4 hok
The next question discussed was
"What Shall Be the Attitude of the
Methodist Alliance Toward the Epworth
League" Addresses were given by
several of the ministers present and
afternoon at O'Clock.
At p. m. the soiree opened with
music by the Cuthbert Band. After
prayer by DR.. Cherrington the audience
was served with ice cream by galaxy of
pretty young ladies. The following
toasts were given: "Our Guests" re-
sponded to by Rev. Mr.. Bradford; LONG
Beach and the Alliance Assembly as
Seen by Our Guests responded to
by Prof. A. J. Marks, of Chicago; !;
Southern California for Christ" re-
sponded to by Leslie Gay "Our Sister
| Societies." responded to by Rev. Mr..
Young "a Happy Life," responded to
by Rev. @. S. Miller; The Soul of
Music" responded to by Forest Cheney.
N. Y. "Woman, the Sunshine of the
Home, the Strength of the Church, the
Hope of the Future" responded to by
Mrs. Prof. Marks, Chicago; aggressive
Christianity" responded to by G. Defer
millar; alliance and the Assembly of
$780," responded to by Rev. G. Cole.
Long before the evening session the
tabernacle was crowded in every part to
hear the "Jingler Concert Company" of
Chicago.
Following is the programme for today
Devotional hour, led by Rev. P. F.
| Bresee; 8 am, PASTORS College, Rev. j.
B. Green presiding; "The Sacramento
Service" Rev. 1. r. Lovejoy; "Raising
Money for the Church Purposes" DR..
Widney "Should Pastors Lead the
Prayer Meetings." Rev. W. R. Sterling
"Church Music" ]. III. Henry; "Pas-
toral Visiting" J. M. Rich; "Ought a
Minister to Have Hobby?" J. A. Nc
MILAN; "Extemporary Preaching" W.
G. Cowan; "RelatioD of a Minister to
Public Opinion" Rev. w. A. Knighten
"Use OF Pulpit Help" Rev. Warrington ;
"Pastor and Politics." Rev. A. M.
Bunker; "The Church and Amuse-
n IN