New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

GETS THE CONvEN-
TION FOR "a.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
e:Qoa m -Prayer-meetlns. conducted by H. D. Pe'ne"'
Boston, -,,,,
10 100 .. journmcn for attendance upon regular
church service
o.1on m-BrIef reports from committee conferences
conducted by William Shaw treasurer Of the uh''co Do
eicties.
2:a0p. m.-Sinsng
d. sonkey. ,,
3:oo-,ddrcss. Gospel Temperance. John a. Woo'ey'
Rest Island. MINI.
330.-Slnging. ~ -,
935.-Addrcss, "Amone the Noftn"es' i'u""'' w
Rev. T.. r. Young, Toronto.
405.-Singing. ,,,s,
t1o-Addr.s "Relicious Possibilities Of the WORDS
Fair" Tho Rev. DR.. John Henry Barrows pastor OF 'o
First PRESBYTERIAN Church Chicago ILL.,
190-Praycr and praise service, conducted oy inc nN
rs.sr r FarriIl Lebanon ~ H., president OF the state
Cnioa.
s:O0-Resolutions. A.,
s:iO-Closng address,. the Rev Dr. y r. hose 'io'''
trea pastor Of St James's Meeoou'S' '""''
8lo.-Singing.
sa6-EArcwcll words by President ClsrN
oOO.-Consccrston service.
SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS..
Metropotan o,eru House. 9 and 7 80 D. IN
Carnegie Music Hall. and 7 80 p. m
Church Of tho Strangers. DR.. c. \. Deems. PASTOR
1880 p. m. c.. n r r.
Thompson pastor. 80 r. M
PIymouth Church. BROOKLYN, D. Lyman Abbott pastor
7:80 p. IN. ,..,, -.,o.
: :80-Prnl.e Service
soO-Presiding Oficers RernfRs-Ihc i'e' IT. ''"''''
4. Dickinson. Boston.
8 10 Addrcss-John g. wool,ey. Rest Island. MIMI
3O-Sinsing.
s:5s-Address-Dr. Frederick A. Noble. Chicago.
el5-Singing.
City. ~
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. DR.. c. II.
Pafkhurst pastor.
730-Pmyer service.
oOo-w j. van Patten burlington, VI.
s:1o-Address-Dr. S. L. Baldwin d. D.. Secretary
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York
e80-Singing.
s:35-Address-The Rev. DR.. J. w. LIE. Atlanta
s:55-Address-The Row. Or. W. II. Mack. Marshall Mo-
S:co-Addrers-The Itey. DR.. David Gregg BROOKLYN
Cold does not chill Christian Endeevor. but
only hardeps it for greater endurance. Heat does
not melt this great enterprise. but only expands
1t for mora useful service. The roin does not
carry it away. but only spreads it where it Is
most needed. Apparently incessant attendance Of
meetings does not weary il, but simply increases
it's capacity for receiving and doing good With
these facts recognized it is not surprising to know
that the many meetings Of the Convention YES
tertlay were all well attended. The early prayer
meeting, the morning service In the Garden, the
Junior rally at the Broadway Tabernacle the de-
nominational rallies in eighteen churches in New
York and Brooklyn the committee conferences in
seven churches and the conference Of officers were
as crowded and rs enthusiastic as if 1t were the
first instead of the third day of the masS-mecting
for fellowship and inspiration, as President CIark
ca..ca it
PLANS FOR THE CROWD TO-DAY.
Today the convention Will close, and tie Com
unittec of 92 hos planned to make 1t the great
day of the feast. DR.. McEwcn, the chairman,
announced yesterday that there were 5000 people
In the Garden the previous evening and that
there were enough people desiring admission 10
fill aotber Garden equally rs large. The commit
tee had done its hest tn meet the demands, bat was
unable to hire another hall As large as Madison
Square Garden. This it had done. however Be
sidc,, the fve churches in which simultaneous
meetings will he held this afternoon and evening,
the committee had hired for to-day the Metrppoli-
tan Opcra House and the Carnegie Music Hall.
The churches mentioned were the Marble Collegiate
at Fifth-avc. and Twenty nnthst.: the Madison
Square Presbyterian at Madison-ave. and Twenty
fourtt-st the Madison Avenue Presbyterian at
Madison-aye and Ffty-seventhFt: the Church Of
the Strangers in Nelson place, near Eghth-st..
and Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. The audience
expressed its hearty approval OF the arrangements
md its appreciation Of the untirng efforts OF the
committee in caring for the comfort and pleasure
of the visitors.
The entire forenoon yesterday was given to the
: hs
was LODI By f. Miller, the president OF the Oregon
Christian Endeavor Union, and in the prayers and
rcmarkA special reference made to the sub
iect of Missions The first address at the second
meeting was given by DR. Josiah Strong. secretary
of the Evangelical Alliance, ut this city. His
topic was "Our Own Country for Christ Many
people In the audience had read Dr. Strings
book, "Our Country and were dclf"hted to hear
it's author speak The second topic related to
"Giving," r. S. Murphy, OF Philadelphia, pre-
eenting "Proportionate Giving 10 Cod and the
Rev Leroy S. Bean, of Gorham, Me, Systematic
Giving TO God" Robert +. Spa~, cue Of the
socretares Of the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions, conducted an open meeting. having ffa
it's subject this personal question What is your
Eocicty doing for Mission" DR. Henry G. Mabic,
Of Boston. the home secretary of the American
BautiN Missionary Union, discussed The Whole
World for Christ Mr. and Mn. S,rbbns sang
the duet, Speed Away and Mr. Sonk-y led the
singing Of che hymn, We Shall Meet beyond the
River"
RALLIES OUTSIDE THE GARDEN.
The Junior rally In the afternoon at the Broad
way Tabernacle was conducted by Mrs. Alice May
Scudder, the wife OF the Jcrscy City pastor George
II. Corield, of Jersey City, led the praise service
with Professor s y. PcnHeid organist Among
the Speakers were DR.. Deems ard the Rev. G. IL
Iyndalr, Of this city; Miss Lillian Taylor, Mrs
Scuddcr and the Rev Cornelius Brett, of Jer7cJ