St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THEY WERE COMING,
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Continued From First Page.
him without beiEg faithful to his
church, our church. "And all We are
brethren;' there is our fellowship"
In VincenTs Place.
Bishop John H. Vincent, of Buffalo,
n. Y, who was to preach the conven-
ton sermon. was taken ill at Chicago
and compelled to return to his home. In
his absence DR.. D. ii. Tiffany gener-
ously volunteered to fill the breach. DR..
Tiffany took as his text the closing
words of President Clark'S address:
'One is our master, even Christ; and
all We are brothers," Matt xiii, s,
The world has made much of our de-
nOminationalism and seXtarianism, but
there is here to be seen oneness in
Christ and in thought. We are here as
brethren with different ways OF inter-
preting the Bible and somewhat differ
ence of creed, but we are here
acknowledging one religion and
one master. We are building
He was glad that he lived in the day
when there were so many indications
of the coming millennium; was glad he
lived in the days of the Young Mems
Christian association, but he was glad
der still that he lived in the day of the
Christian Endeavor He had faith in it,
as it was society of youthful Christian
endeavorers with the young people
back of it. He looked upon it as fidelity
to Christ.
Mr.. Sankey sang song, the words of
which he found III railway train in
1874, when travelling with Mr.. Moody.
A few days after finding the scrap of
paper the inspiration came to him to
sing them, although they were not set
to music. The name of the song was
''Ninety and Nine"
Some Junior G. E's.
The Century Piano company appreciate
the value of advertising and OF getting Its
wares before the thousands. 1t mas supplied
Mehlin Grand piano for the accompanl-
ments to the choral and solo work. 1ester-
day the plano was used during all the serv-
ices OF song and gave satisfaction. Despite
the volume Of sound rolling up from thou-
sands of throats it's tones were clearly dis
cernible above all the voices, yet SO sweet
and musical were they that they were part
of the whole flood of melody. 1t is evident
that for heavy work in large auditorium
and where power and quality OF tone are
tested, the Mehlin is success
There is great kick-and it is the only
kick-over the exorbitant charges OF the
hackmen- The fellows are taking advantage
OF the rush to charge victims three or four
prices. They ask 81 and $l.50 to take a dele
gate to the West hotel The maximum
charge under the city ordinance is 50 cents
within mile radius Of the depot. CITY At
torney Russell is looking after the matter
and there may be some prosecutions that VIII
bring these INSCRIPTIONS hackmcn up with q
snort turn.
Michigan Will be rendered reception by
st. Pauls church III the guild room TINS
evening. The programme includes an adj
dress of welcome by Mr.. Millpaugh, readings
by Josephine Bonaparte Rice and vocal solos.
Light refreshments will be served and
unique souvenir prepared. Delegates are
invited to attend church Sunday en- masse
The committee in charge are Misses Ada
Adams, Elizabeth Higgins, Grace Burhans
and Messrs. Lewis and Herbert Hurd.
The Minnetonka Yacht club nave extended
the privileges OF their club house at Lake
Minnetonka Saturday next 10 all OF the
Christian Endeavor delegates wearing
badges. One of the principal regattas Of the
season will be sailed on that day, starting
from the club house at 2:45 p. m.
The Canadian delegation have the front
of their section in the gallery hung with the
Canadian flag. 1t is the same as the British
flag except that it has the coat-of-arms OF
Canada--the maple leaf and beaver sur
rounded by wreath i'll the field.
A reception will be rendered President E.
B. Andrews, D. D., by the alumni of Brown
university, residing in the vicinity, this even
ing at o'clock at the Guaranty Loan build
Ing. All Brown graduates are cordially IN
yited to attend.
The response by Rev. George Fl. Wells, D.
D.. of Montreal, Canada was one Of the best
that has been heard in the city in long
time. His remarks were bright witty and
interesting.
The immense crowd that gained admission
last evening was handled with the greatest
OF ease by the ushers, who readily directed
members OF different delegations to their
section.
Secretary Baer received a cablegram last
evening from members of the society in
Melbourne, Australia, Saying: I'VE are with
YOU"
The electric warning bell had but small
effect on most Of the speakers yesterday aft
ernoon. They wanted to finish their re-
marks and they did so, bell or no bell.
The exercises were badly interrupted at
both sessions yesterday by many persons
leaving the room near the close.
The big New York and Boston train via
the 500 did not arrive until O'Clock in the
afternoon. eight hours late.
The Canadian delegation are leaving no
stone unturned 10 secure next years conyen-
ton for Montreal.
DR.. j. II. Vincent will not come here. He
was compelled to stop at Chicago on account
of illness.
Michigan delegates arrived in two special
cars attached TO the Milwaukee afternoon
train.
Rev. Golightly Morrill, was one of the elect
who occupied seats on the speakers stand.
This evening all the receptions in the Vari
GUS churches will be held.