New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

A LIVELY WEEK OF REVIVAL SEhNlCf'o'
WHERE SOME or TIE MEETINGS WERE HELD
AID WHO ADDRESSED THEM.

WHERE SOME OF The MEETINGS WE'RE HELD
AND WHO ADDRESSED THEM.
Few campaigns for the conquest of power terri
tory or glory were conducted with greater
enthusiasm than the evangelistic campaign which
was begun In this city week ago The best talent
available has been secured. rivalry has sprung mp
as - who will do the most work. ana WHO sl'ali
show the best results until fervor mas beeh Gre
aed which will make the revival memorable Al
the North Presbyterian Church Thirty-irst-st ana
Ninth-ave the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Rossiier. con
ducted services and preached three times the
Rev DR. c. H. Tyndan had large meetings at the
Broome Street Tabernacle and special meetings
were held on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. me
Rev DIR. Thomas Needham, OF Philadelphh.
preached every evening at the Beeklnan nm
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the pastor. the
Rev Dr. r. T. McNichol. also conducted large
meetings at which many converts were made.
At the Church Of the Disciples. West Fifiy-sixth-
St. the Rev Dr. b. b. Tyler, pastor. the evan
gelistc service largely attended and on
Wednesday evening the Rev. Everett Gates OF
Union Seminary preached The Creole Quartet
and Frank W Meisinger furnished music AT the
meetings held in the Emmanuel Baptist Church. at
Suffolk and Grand SITS. whore pastors OF various
denominations preached under the leadership OF
the pastor OF the church. the Rev Samuel Altman.
one of the pastors in speaking of these meet
ngs said THE pastors were delighted with the
work and with the results: converts were made and
the people are anxious that the meetings should
continue"
Twelve churches united in the meetings which
were held I'm the Thirty-fourth Street Reformed
Church. Thirty fuurth-st., near Eighth-ave. the
DR.. Peter Sryker. pastor. Tne church was
filed to ine doors every .Vcnint az q clSh', WI" XII
the Rev A. G. Dxo9 Of kH9 s pTg:cT hc A
thusiasm AT these gatherings SHOWS tlat thr 'd'-
paign was begun at the right mr; tnT pc PIE ,b@s s
meetings. $780,, :, .. ~
ris Baptist Church. Fiftn-ave near One-hunqred o.
and-twen,y -eghth-st.. did good campaign Work III
tn Rev. w. W BowIish. pastor Of the Second
Street Methodist Episc pal church. was assisted 10y
the Wilson family Consisting u ta'f at:ric'td
,narv 70 the meetings Mrs. Wilson l. The sister of
the Gospe-sirser p. p. Bliss! who lost his lie IN the
A An"ther feature Of the campaign was the outdoGr
meengs Every m1r Rms ing srrTisS f ptol gath
cred 10 hear the preaching. to sing and to tesU'y'
s,nr scot FAR as they could hear and beyond
that point. Some few were church people S';h me
sertces but for the most part they were non
churc3,-going people. There were trainps ana l'iS
.men whom WE never could reach by any means
except the outdoor meeting and many 81, ol 49, 49,
we're those who are of necessity tramps. men VINO
walk about in search Of work. To them the meet
words of the evangelist. they were inspired with
new courage to face their trials" A. these meei-
ham Clark Wilson. Edward J. Parker. X. T.
McNlchon and others spoke.
Another and noteworthy feature OF the campaign
is the series of meetings held in the large han of
the Young Mems Christian Association; The rev
A. c. Dixon was in charge OF these The meetings
ncrea sed in szs daily and 10 has become the popular
thing TO go TO the Y. NJ c. 4. meeting after me out
door service Is ended And Il Is there" said the
Rev $ V Robinson. Mr.. Dixon's assistant, that
many get their inspiration for the evenings work
An extensive programme for next week Is IN
preparation. feature Of which will b. mass
meetings in Cooper Union on Wednesday. Thurs
Rax- and Fri OF
evangelical workers representing the various noon
meetings will take part.