Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13
Enthusiasm Of Bld8aVOr0lS
Has NOT Abat6d.
A WORLDS PARLIAMENT
An Interesting Feature Of the
Convention.
Trustees Form an Organization Embracing
tho Whole Work.

BOSTON, July 13.-If the continued fer
vency Of the Christian Endeavor multi.
tudes he proof, the devil Is on the run.
After the great meetings of Thursday and
the yet greater meetings of yesterday,
thousands and thousands of delegates last
night attended the marvellous gatherings
In Mechanics hall and In Tents Endeavor
and Williston.
Unwearied by the fervor Of tho huge
morning meetings In these places, not tired
by the earnest efforts of the noon rallies
In q dozen places, where congregatc the
toilers Of Boston, and far from satisfied
with the encouragement gained at the Is
general committee meetings yesterday af-
ternoon, the Christians gathered, $1,000
strong, ut the big meetings at the three
great auditoriums of Mechanics hall and
Tents Williston and Endeavor. The
splendid weather, continued since tho be-
ginning Of the greatest religious festival
the world has ever seen, has not yet failed.
Like the modern threc-ringed cirous the
hg meetings Of last eve ming presented an
embarrassment Of riches, and Endoavor-
ors hardly knew where TO 60. At Me-
chanics' hall building tho address of Rev.
A. C. Dixon, DID,, Of Brooklyn, attracted
thousands, while other thousands were
drawn to Tent WillistOn by the announce
ment Of an address by Rev. Henry Mont
gomeyy of Belfast, one Of the grand eccle-
siastical triumvirate Of European fame
Spurgcon, Brown and Montgomery.
Pennsylvanians were partial to Mechan-
les building because Of the speech there
Of Rev. j. 4. McCrory, DID,, Of Pittsburg,
but Marylanders generally attended the
meeting ut Tent Endeavor, that they might
hear, among other good things, the address
OF Rev. Hyle Delkc of Hagcrstown, Nd, ON
the Centrally of Christian Fellowship"
At Tents Endeavor and Williston the
fve-minute greetings OF Endeavorcrs from
the corners of the earth, constituting that
part of the program designated "The Par
lament OF Nations" were both encour-
aging and instructive, and at all three
meetings the presentation Of banner to a
local union for best work in promoting
our local fellowship provoked multitude
nous appreciation for the successful and
deserving union.
The other speakers at the meetings last
night were received with that warmth
that has increasingly been the spirit of the
convention, and especially does this apply
to the pleasing report of the "Senior
Mothers" Cor Parents) society held at
ney Of Syracuse. This is comparatively
new feature of the Endeavor society, and
its increase, as indicated in the reports,
produced marked congratulatory applause.
At Mechanics Hall.
Before seven o'clock last night every
available seat in Mechanics building was
occupied with Christian Endeavorers, who
early joined heartily in the praise service
of song The audience and chorus joined
In hymns with such earnestness that soon
after seven o'clock Musical Director Foster
took his position and conducted the praise
service, which lasted for thrce-quarters of
an hour.
Rev. Samuel McNaugher of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church Of Boston
conducted the devotional exercises, which
consisted OF the responsive reading of the
cath psalm, prayer and the singing of the
Endeavor songs. Before opening the regu-
lar program President Clark, who pre-
sided, read protest which had been sent
to the convention, directed against the
singing Of UNCONVENTIONAL songs. The
protest was dismissed with few sincere
and graceful remarks by President Clark.
Yong Kai Of San Francisco, q member
Of the Chinese society of Christian En-.
remarks Yong Kai urged that efforts of
Christian Endeavor be exerted in the
broad fields Of China to convert his coun-
trymen.
President Clark then introduced Rev. H.
N. Kinney Of Syracuse, N. Y, who spoke
on the Senior Mothers society of Christian
Endeavor, which, he said, was the auxiliary
to the Junior Endeavor society. Mr.. Kin
ney was pioneer In tho movement for the
establishment Of this society In 1887 and
spoke earnestly for the furtherancc of the
society. The object of the Y. p. S. G. E.,
he said, was to feed the shceplings; the
Junior society to feed tho lambs and the
senior society to feed the Juniors.
After singing, "Hallelutah, Praise Je-
hovah," Rev. A. G. Dixon, DID,, of Brook
lyn was introduced Mr.. Dixon was
warmly received, and spoke on "Denomi.
national Loyalty and INSTRUMENTATION
Fellowship" DR.. Dixon was frequently
interrupted by applause during his ad-
dress, which was followed by the singing
Of Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" by the Every
Day Church quartet.
Rev. u. II. Swengel OF Baltimore was
next introduced and with o few words
presented the banner prize TO the Phila-
delphia union for having done the best
work In promoting Christian Endeavor
fellowship. This emblem was accepted in
the name Of the society by President Leo
OF the Philadelphia union, and j. ID. Rob
inson, president Of the Junior society.
Rev. j. T. McCrory, DID,, Of pittsburg,
made tho closing address Of the evening
upon Where we come together"
The Park sisters followed In the rcndi-
tion Of Heaven Is my Home" and the
meeting adjourned with bcncdiction by
Rev. A. G. Crew of Toronto
Tent Endcavor's Bis Crowd.
Ten thousand delegates attended the
evening meeting In Tent Endcavor and
Mt least 1000 moro were kept outside by
the incapacity Of the enclosure. Songs OF
A - H.. 4.