New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

to the echo The appearance Of the founder OF tne
So' enthusiasm a nvaed political convention ,s.
The opened with seTyiee o ii PifSs the
fS sS bT By james w H Of MeS%ford
introduced the first speaker the ,w REV D mnu wad the
speaker spoke Of Inc important work OF the s9cety
The president Of the sosty the v Rex pr spoke Of
The important work to be done by the yonng peoRe
S the salvation q Of the wGrd e received
hearty welcome and made an earnest address In which
he spoke Of the demands Of the Christian Churcn upon
-" am glad said the Rev. Dr. D. j. Burrel' ,b sne
last pease sse hs 90 many MADE aes Of wood man
who would not be moved by such gathering Is s n.
only for treason, strategem, and spoS In these aaE
Apparently have no object in life it is pleasure to
be in such a presence. know OF some Young women,
wsS ad y S T de ee on Rs Sa o h
chairs to crawl down the minister's neck whenever
be s 4s there who s"ps y hs
fathers brows. Ther is naught in TINS world that
stand in this presence, however, II is as refreshing
TO me as are the breeses from the kings garden"
The meeting closed with the benedlcton pronounced
BY the Rev. Dr. Park.
AT THE MADISON SQUARE CHURCH.
Another overflow meeting wns held In the evening
IN the Madison Square Presbyterian Church. The
church was crowded. and footrests taken from the
news were placed In the aisles for scns, but even
then many had to remain standing throughout the
hold and Mt the Rev. N. Boynton, Of Boston, made
short address and welcomed those who were present
The Rev Edgerton Young, OF Toronto delivered the
onenine speech and after hymn sung by the entire
audience, the Rev. DR.. Henry Burrows, OF Cmcago'
addressed the meeting.
Miss Isabella Maiden author OF the Pansy" books,
WAS the speaker OF the evening" and her address, en-
tilted "Onc Days Endeavorng." was received WIN
close attention and frequent applause and laughter.
The services ended with singing and snort speec"
HUNDREDS IN UNION SQUARE.
third overflow meeting Of the convention WIS
held In the Union Square Plaza last night There were
abont 200 people present when the meeting was
opened at O'Clock. Professor w. W Andrews, OF
Mount Allison University, sackville, NewBrls%lch,
presided and f. +. YaiTeile of Fort Wayne, md
lci the singing Addresses were made by the Key thc
Rev Dr. W. VI. Pngc, Of Leavenworth, Kan. william
Mcneil. Of Chicago, and the Rev. Frank fannow Oh
Tonawnnda, y. Y. While Mr.. Mcneil was speaalns
about 500 people. who Ind been unable 10 get INTO
the meetings uptown, came marching In Dody from rom
Broadway, with bandkerchhfs waving ana loined lns
meeting They were welcomed with the song BlesSel
he the Tie
As some OF the regular speakers had failed to ap,,
pear the assembage was asked to nominate several
i've minute speakers. W. II. Pencil, OF Portland
Me-. the first man to sign the Christian Endeavor
rolls, was first called. Tho Rev. william Paterson.
OF Toronto Can. who introduced as the scotch
Irish. anadlaI American, and the Rev Dr. o. v
Kelly OK Owcnsboro. Ky, made short speeches. Inc
appearance on the stage OF three women. who were
charter members Of the first Christian Endeavor So
cicty, created much enthusiasm. As y began 10
sprinkle the meeting adjourned shortly after
o'clock after singing GOD be with you till we meet
again.