New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10

THE LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN YEARS
AT SING SING.
SERMONS PREACHED BY THE REV s P CAD
MAN AND OTHERS PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

SERMONS PREACHED BY THE REV. s. P CAD
MAN AND OTHERS PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
It was n great day at the Sing Sing camp meeting
yesterday From carly I'm the morning until late In
tho evening there was continuous c'ream or reo-
ple arriving at the grounds by troIlcy-chrs ana
other conveyances. The villages on me i'uuSo"
River and those in the interior OF the county were
well represented. and there were many vsi'ors iroi'
New-York and adjacent cities
In every way the day was most snccess'ui onc'
Had the weather been Il little cooler the nuinner
attending would have been much larger as was
the largest attendance in many years WAS OH me
grounds The several prayer-mce,hg ""'S WIZ
filed with worshippers. The three meetings hoiu III
the Circle attracted thousands, who ola not "H 10
apprecia;e the excellent preaching ana sHshe'
The services AT the circle began at o'cock IN the
morning with a love feast led by William Leon
ard over one hundred and fifty persons at 'hlS
meeting arose and spoke OF their religious expert
cnces At 1890 the regular morning services began
with the singing OF n hymn by the onor. TIC ieah
ing NJ the Scriptures followed, and inca the Rev.
Dr. V'inans of Newlrk \. j, offered up an e'o-
ouent prayer President Brummel then made a l."
remarks concerning the finances Of the association
and after a collection was taken up the keV george
Adams Of Northport Long Island. preached.
When Mr. Adams began his sermon. the seats IN
the Circle were filed with a large consrPSa1oh
There were between 100 and 100 people present
In the afternoon the services M the Circle opened
with the singing Of hymns by the swedish choir
The Rev. Mr. Mead offered the prayer and Miss
Florence Noakes sang Il solo The sermon was
preached by the Rev. s. j. Cadman. His text was
taken from, the Second i,pise of ST. Paul to Tim
o,hv T. oil The theme of his discourse was the
supremacy of Jesus Christ in this world and the
duty and obligations of those VINO preach MS
Gospels <, . ...oL
"Mnisters" he said "were sent forth to preach
not to be the hired men Of the trustees OF the
Church. A minister must have ALI encouIFElhe en-
vironment of open hearts and symDathcuc ih'huS.
The Lord himself was failure In some cities ne
visited because OF the collness OF hcart ana un-
belief Of the inhabitants. III. tadmhn : sfiihV
was "A splendid specimen Of pulpit orato'y' ana ne
held the three or four thoIs1nd people mat hied
the Circle in closest attention from me lcSihnhs
TO the end of his discourse. AT the E@p o'clock
service last evening the Rev. Thomas HARRISON, the
noted evangelist and one II me most popular MN
listers IN the Church preached to large concoEfse
in the Circle =,
saturday night brought large accesslons to the
Swedish people at Sing Sing. sunday morning
their ample prayer meeting tent was hlltd 10 us
utmost capacity with a splendid congregation that
listened to an address by rhe Rev. W. Ekluud, OF
Emanuel Swedish Church, Brooklyn. In ms tent
the services are conducted in the Swedish IAN
glage. The Swedes enter into the spirit or camp
meeting with enthusiasm. and their services are
marked with religious fcrvOr and sincerity
4 Swedish string orchestra Is III attendance ain
adds greatly TO the beauty o. tn" services At the
services in the Circle At 1880 tins morning. the
Rev Hugh Smith, of Los Angeles, al, Well
known evangelist in the West, will preach. AT the
20 o'clock service in the Circle the sermon VIII be
delivered by the Rev. A. w. Byrt. or fitchogue
Long Island and at the evening service at 80 the
Rev Nathan Hubbel Of brooklyn, Will preach.