New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CLEVELAND IS CAPTURED.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR DELEGATES IN
FULL POSSESSION.
THEIR SONGS HEARD AND BADGES SEEN ALL
OVER THE CITY-ENTHUsIAsTIc MEET
INGs IN THE GEAT TENT
IRY IELKGRArM TO TIE TRIBuNr'

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlbuN
Cleveland. Onto. July 1.-THE Christian Endeavor
delegates have taken complete possession OF the
city, and conven,onaty has been thrown 10 the
winds. They make the town ring from one end 10
the other day and night. with the melody OF their
songs They sing the street-cars. In the streets
and on the way 20 the grea; meetings, and peope
in the city are taking kindly TO the wearers of
the litte yellow and white badges that Cleveland
viii be sorry when they gore.
The same spirit Of enthusiasm manifested on the
previous days was present In the tent when the
immense audience called 10 order this morning.
An open parliament THE Junior Society was
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett OF Jer-
sey City As he stepped forward. the New-Jersey
delegation in the gallery arose and gave an Original
cry OF greeting TO DR.. Brett The cry was Loudly
applauded and DR.. Brett. looking pleased az the re-
ceptlon. said After such a greeting from my own
State I will not be afraid 10 face all the states
and nations OF the earth
The delegate. were told to be brief In their
marks as they would have only one minute each
in which to speak, and there was some lively
hustllng for awhile woman from Melbourne.
Australia was endeavoring to speak from the main
body Of the hall but could not make herself heard
DR.. Brett caught her eye, and invited her 10
come forward. She did amid storm OF APP
plause and being assisted a chair. stood upon
IT, and in n two-minute speech told the audience
what the society was doing In her country.
Bishop Falows, Of Chicago. made the presenta-
ton to societies OF diplomas awarded by the united
society for best work reported in promoting inter
denominatonal fellowship and systematic ana pro-
portionate giving God This IL the first time IN
the history Of the order that such diplomas have
been awarded There were between sixty and sew
enty OF them.
John G.. Thompson delegate from Sydney New
South Wales was to have appeared and extended
a greeting from Australia. but he was detained on
account OF the railroad strike in California Dr.
Dickinson read the following telegram. dated san
Francisco from him. explaining the matter
Blockaded here. Australia greets the convention
and wishes you good time.
In the big tent before the opening Of the regular
Illinois started II with series ~ yels which would
dc credit to Comanche Indians ana INA na' y sn
with a vim and vigor by the buckeye boys anu
girls - , .-o,,,,,s davs the
Roy Dr Is Il Tyler Of New-York. who hai
charge OF the meeting. warned the audience 20 ne
rcspe,.fnl and not leave the tent whll" any one
speaking lie also gave solemn WANING an,ns lime
whoever tri TO speak longer man ths a"oteu
In the open parliament on IN" Elements OF iht'F-
denomina, onal Fellowship could look ON, 'I 5,,
ssmninr lri Sarament was Conducted by Or James
irwis Howe of Louisville. Brief addresses were
mad bv various delegates showing that the demon
nations work together for cool. and that Tenor,
inationalism Is good thing one man on ,s s p ~,
~ al, FAMILY called the tent gathering a frcsby
cnngrc- Bapti- Method Palian family OF Itself anu
rs se' Rev THEODORE F Johns made an address on
.,ibrs,ton f,ndeavor Among the Germans rig
r-es ven given 20 show hat there are no" ~ b'l
nan ~ocierrs with 600 .neuhcrs. q societies orns
~ The German Evangelical Church The nletr Ian, !
i-,irr received another banner. ana fhIah'Ipnf
~, mnr ~ white and gold for promoting lni"rc,
ee',rfra, ional fellowship. II was rec"iV'-l ny -
pn-n- Allen The closing address wnS ""'' ~
t D. Wavland Hoyt % Minneapolis.
~" inn':r Christian Enleavot rally IN @A"hK'r
,ea Hall inls afternoon was on" ~ IN. mo- ,nHp''
To- sigbts ~ the series u mretnse 1hc nan We
it,er,'7y hacked ana probably ~" "' me a,'.',l.
IIl'IA - ~ brlsht-fscsl children B"sh- me
iI,,e ones about so" grown people w"rr ,foWHi;,'
mo the hall tho ai~es. l'nt"S ana 'N''f "'"'""'
inch ~ space being occupied 49,, 49,
TIE Roy Dr James J.. lilll. pi Ssi"h 'AS >.
- one - the sprii~d adir~-""s was denver, ~
- -. Pcv Arthur " SpoOnrf u 'aIi l'h y,
..3-,a nv A, The Throttle" h"inE MS ruhl"c' Nj
,,i,, Roo, 81 india. spoke q Other Boys and
49, ,.llng I'm eloquent words o' m" t.' oh,s ~
r.or India show Your T0lors. was IN" t'inJ"''
20 a. aalrrss hy the Rev W Pop" of Nv
t.ven ON. ~ the mos ln'cr"r'irE "ttu.'~ 'i .,'
ran t,r "a. an exercise entitled World " ~"
1,,rt,rs I'm Story and SONG " Il was connH'f"1 ny
~. : Perkins u this city. ana repr"srn,"i
children dressed In costumes OF almost .v'ti hh.'o'
"a r,ce on earth Ernest Fisher y Washlngi n
ans ~ ~. r,vses OF he pres NJ troubles The youth
nj oro,or suggested that every saloon IN IN" ~
! should be closed in order 10 save f,'"t' n.,.n
a. annually spent In drink Ms. J. J.. Nl1'n pst"r
known as "Pansy Miss Frances wharf am Mls -
Gordon were introduced 20 the audience ana H"'
brief ad1res<es ,-.. t..,.., ,h.,.
u.r. Territorial state and iroNinclhl reception.
81 r,illes held AZ the various headquarters AL ~
them were largely attended ONO Hrr" ~. ia. -
cr,ud 10 Music Hall where 500 people were pres
on, New-York State had rousing meeting IN me
woodland Avenue Presbyterian Church IL "dr
social gathering IN part ana many hnnr'r-'r w.
made Next To OhO's. II was the greatest gathering
I OF the night