The sun., 1892-07-10
CLErELAND GETS n FOR 'ok
A 0rcst Hurrnh In tho Gnrd-n-Ohjce et
Teaching mt the Junior Rally.

| Miller OF Portland. Or. 1t consisted OF prayers
and hymns with n few words on missionary
| effort by individual delegates. When the reg.
| uIar morning session began at o o'clock there
was plenty OF room for every one to get in. and
It was not until 10 o'clock. when the rain had
ceased. that the big amphitheatre was filled. II
was missionary morning. and the delegates
listened to address es on missions and talk ed
on missions themselves until the noon ad-
jou !nment came.
| As. usual the session opened with two OF
three rousing hymns. The practice OF two
days had been a good thing for the big Con-
vention. and the singing was much more In
unison. The Rev. H. W. Sherwood. Charm an
OF the Nominating Committee. read his report,
which named Vice-President OF the united
society to represent each Of the State and pro
vincial unions. The report was adopted with
a chorus OF ayes.
After prayer by Prof. Philip Schaff OF
Union Theological Seminary. the Rev
Josiah Strong OF New York delivered
an address on the subject, "Our Own
Country for Christ" President Clark and
most Of the speakers have already learned
that they must use all the strength Of their
lungs to make themselves heard by even
majority Of the delegates. but Or. Strong did
not realize this. and he was frequently inter-
There was another interval OF sin ging which
always interests the Endsavorers. Tor it is the
only part Of the programme in which the
great bulk OF the delegates have share. Two
more addresses followed. one by r. S. Murphy
OF Philadelphia on "Proportionate Giving to
God" and the other by Leroy 5. Bean Of Cor
ham. Me-, on Systematic Giving"
Robert E. Speer. an athletic young Christian
and recent graduate OF Princeton. who is
now secretary Of the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions. conducted the "open meet
ing" on the subject What is Your Society
Doing for MissIons?" He did most OF the
talking himself. and got his information by
wholesale OF what the different societies
we're doing in a unique way. He asked all
who held missionary meetings to raise
oen the we're held bs calling
show OF hands on societies whose meetings
on. He was disappointed W hen lie found how
few read missi2nary books as he called
i lighted M thc Emo Endeavorers singing hymn
whose, refrain was Speed away! Speed
Tresident Francis f. Clark reminded tho
Endeavorers that they were sim ply Enthered
In mass meeting and M that n it Was net @ in their
no S axes to grind. and even the Resolutions that
eDt1 nd I'd S the sar1ea oa
secrets Of the strength OF the movement that
no effort is made to control the local organiza-
Dr. Clark said that it was one Of the duties
OF the trustees Of the United Society to. provide
q meeting place forthe Conventi2n1;. i1. Montreal
Clark said that the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton Of
Boston would announce the decision for '94
selected as the best place. This was the sig
nal for shouts OF triumph from Ohio. which
took up the song ut once:
Pas. along the watcnword. Cleveland. 'eL
California and Colorado. which had con.
%% 7 + 'Ss tSs
thf ther raod ieilsoS.h Hs The banner Of caliior.
vicor that brought ths whole hall to its feet to
cheer Tor the Golden state. .u,
whos E hs ha
Mabie. He spoke so long that tho electric
bell under the Speakers desk. buzzed three or
"A long list OF notices was read by the Rev.
Mr. MeEwen OF meetings to-day. The res;
snsdS as tha had
tables and tie Post ONCE wopld MD be closed Ali
would he sl.ssed. There was q rush for
constantly ch%kod It 'as II the delegates were
6eennS up SS OF
esque Hindoo delegate. the Rev. MR. Ksrmar-
kar ana begged for his aHH,t9GraPh The tur,
he received and wrote his signature for all
There was no meeting at the Garden in the
churche.. were held insteai. he most inter
stng 5Ss% FL the nra in
and Thirty.fourth street Boys and girls un.
der "A belong to the junior Endsayor aoclc-
vicinity Of New YORK. The societies marched
%" yo"ns IKE woman to hs9 Ht tie hnaa
Of the line the socioty,s g. hni ner was proudly
E oTR aaa t nrs were sSse,s Gy
isand t"wns and ii"m @ dsepor s.etT The n t'Is
Ss' er 9"%s so%ss 'sst rS |" sasT p5hs"f W
There were nearly 1900 Of, the children in
@. T TH%f S liz n hsy Ass on Nay caIa ts%sr shs
daisies that the shi!ar"RR Il Gad Irccngh.
was we'll set nff by II black silk dress. she con-
Quoted the big meeting ~ nusinessllksway
Jersey @ City led the sipglng api tho fresh Voices
Ssre VIII yorth hearing, Ihe Rry. r. r.; MDse@s.
isntialiy that he enjoyed i Very maen. Iii.
lIrp Tsy"r pretty Itte gin with sa;tsd very
the biggest hit with the children. He pulled 2
balloon out OF bag with the word boy"
heavy, and it sunk to the ground when he
! drorred II That, said Mr., TyndnIl was the
had @ boy who went t down when left 70 himself
other balloon with the badge Of tile Christian
Endeayor on It This SCARED into the
the balloon to "a wine glass aud it
| prevented some Of the mem -ers from getting
higher in the world. After ricturing the
dangers OF intemperanee, Mr. Tyndali brought
labelled Trust in Christ" and a'' ths other Iss
"Total Abstipepce." He cut the string with
his shsars and the balloon went up TO the very
There were, more addresses Sy the Rev. ".