New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

the General, "IIallelujah," "Oh. praise the Lord
"Glory," We're so hnprS"-these were toe continual
cries. mingled with the noise Of the struggle between
trying force their way to the cabin door for
peep only PEEP The eeerd pas ss not woMs
have been impossible for him TO do So unless he had
made up his mind to keep waving bis hand ana n ..
air Of being thoroughly tagged out and he iranky ad
miited that he was "comple,ely done up since
landing at Hobart he had done nothing but travel.
From The steamer he had driven straight to the train
from the train he had gone on Loan, 'ne r tSe
passage had been very rough Now he had to attend
to a tremendous batch OF correspondence. Including
some 900 letters of welcome. TO take his place in n
procession through the city, and to speak at night in
At the wharf there another amazing scene:
been waiting there for hours In the drenching nin'
The streets were abaze amid the rain and Ss
era' landed and took his place in me procession and
M 10 % at night sy oaS Sesa since s
with fervcnt souls singing and shouting and
T9r wh ss Tef Rs'n nss ha a
at the door every inch Of space was occupied while
Teo ea espan maas 80
the central aisle. vigorously blowing boatswain $
ys as signal for silence All S and Ma t SS
the signal to cheer Then. stepping upon the pint
form, he danced for few moments vigorous break
and shouting Anotier blast OF the whistle. however,
restored silence Then down ne central aisle
Then The signal came Six thousand handkerchiefs
waved: Six thousand throats gave forth lasty
faced them. raised his hand and ali again was still
OF the Generals address on this occasion. or OF
the addresses he has made since, II Is not necessary
TO speak Mt length. saivat!Onis oratoy Is now pretty
familiar to the whole world and the Generals here
in america He takes text but his talk s,t the
most unconventional sort Of sermon magnao DE
Bnt the response which its somewhat disconnected ap
peals exhortaons warnings and illustrations receive
Is wonderful In its intense earnestness the S con
cregation punctuate the discourse with Amen, hai.
eIuahs cheers laughter and running comments: and
ii Is no uncommon thing for the "Genera!. 70 ASK the
When he was little boy, said the General i his
boy he wonld 90 to good place and II Be was Saa
fSs s was s IN was the fathers who corrupted
them {" Amen.' and clecrs.) They need not bother
Hsd to Sn s E
heaven all done up nice f them Beose ne h, ,es
about Australia and he was NOT quite s.n; s n;
% O" be s Sager ana hd
been conc ption of what awaited them up wonder.
nt i he stopped to talk q, asS on @a
and cheers 1t was very Easy to say "Go on On.
Of them ought up o Se The an" Father
hath bestowed on, he did love that. q Hallen,
That sS Love was not for s1SS h
self on Sni the e Breast amid voley Of Amens" ana
excellent mS o6s 81 It's
meaning to the heart was TO change the plural into the
singular: and read the message as delivered TO one
self We were apt to be lost In the crowd Lev
them ask themselves were they OF God He
hardly knew what he was himself yet Q.anghter)
That reminded bin OF the old woman who WIS con-
verted and when some one said "Good morning.
sally" replied al not Sally now; am converted
CLanghter
Tn such strain the General talks and the crowd
reply. At every meeting the place is crowdrd ana
oyorcrowdod and the people seem crazed with en-
thusiasm The General" says that nowhere else has no
been we'll received as here II Is dilhcnt 10
thusInsm or with devotion than displayed on
that excursion steamer in the fog and rain.