The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-13
MOODY SPEAKS TO CROWDS.
MS "GO0D sAMARITAN" TALKS
FILL CARNEGIE HALL.
RlorninE ana Anernesn R1eetiuEs Yesterday
Like an Otd-Eashisncd ReVivai-A Man
Jnst Out Of sing sipg wants Prayers for
Me- nnfh-nnnnrninn AZ nnnn nlch nlnn.

MnFn1nR md AGeruo0m V1neftugn Yesterday
Lik an OId.Eashisnca RcVivaI-A Man
Just Out or sing sirg wants Prayers for
Mrs. Boo,h-nrnavoience Or Some Rich RIOS.
DWIGHT 7. Noodle. tho ovnn polist. ia mourning
Tho hot abot Of tho poeno, into vcrv lnrqo CON
prorations Mt C,arneUio Hall ,oorpinp ana nftor-
noon. when bc onened fire on Monday MORN
inc fow ,vcrc nrcscnt. II must have boon be.
cnpso noonlo oonoro,Iv d,dn,t Know that bc was
In conduc, n scr,es ofmectingu boro this week.
for since then no has preached TO full houses.
Wherever Mr.. Moody qoos no rets tho pcoplo
NV tho bcnrh and whom he sneaks they 70.
apond ola man ana woman who hive beon
going TO hear him for thirty or forty years
say that his sermons got better and better,
that he IA preacbipr the hest sermons of his
life this ,vcct And vhv sbouldpt boI He
Is older this week than he ever was before and
knows more, and then he has mover been sick q
day in his life.
Yesterday morning he told hundreds and hun.
dreds Of all sorts and conditions Of men and
women how they could all DO good Samaritans,
and in tho afternoon he told an even larger
crowd about a modern American Samaritan
and o lot Of other interesting things. From
start to finish the meeting was like q good, old
fashioned revival, such as thoy used to have
whom preachers and people, with ono accord,
called for q baptism Of holy Ere from above
anu uppehrou 10 BeJ WnuI tney WunVeu.
The meeting was opened with some good sing.
ing led by Mr.. Burke, who has taken Mr..
Sankey's place. Mr.. Burke sang "Shall You,
Shall IT. ana asked the congregation to como
in on the chorus. They came in with o vim and
thcn Mr.. Moody announced that the services
would open with tho singing OF tho hymn
Saviour More Than Life to Me- The people
disposed of this with such fervor that he asked
Mrs. Billiard, q strikingly pretty woman with
a,sweet. sympathetic voice. to sing Il Shall.Be
satisfied When l Awake with His likeness
BY the time she got to tho third stanza, which
runs:
To the earth,s ane nom and pride;
A. IT. aos, ,ho,, an. ranrova wop
' why VI art thou not satisfied sat-
one who heard and did n"t.seo would have 10
ceived tho impression that the entire conRre-
Sow Gna .s,u@ ,ras rorr ov;dsnt ord thot % tbot tho
female sex isn't the only one, easily melted
to tears.
Tomorrow morning said MT. Moody
when Mrs. Billiard had finished. and his.own
voice trcmblcd, az want to speak to backsliders
slider to-day that touched mo very much. and
II tho man VINO wrote IL WIN come moro = sha ~
preach q whole sermon to him. now let's all
stand ND ana sing SuVcu Dy UTdCC, Jubt ~ ECo
ms hs,ore 7 heoin to sneak"
rh,s ,sr,t ono ~ thoso draggipp HYMNS. but
on TINS an,, l of bo oao h or 's sns n neSss,es n snd it. ~ Uus
sung with spirit.
son,or;t,n ana twin 70 show Won Nil how Won
could be good samaritans. We can't all be
great. There may be some here who are, but 1
don't see any who look ike great people. we
are all pretty small thougn some Oh us aoh DO
leve it. But we can all be good. Suppose
Greater New York. Think how they could
t seep good Samaritan fitsyn Do you ~ know what broke
my heart and brought me to Josusi l learned
t God.s aI heart eart W Wmpa fsii Of r. commission. That's
what did It. No mother has a heart SO tender
as }ISsnsi a nhs P Wss s mSyse sha w ha Looked somaa Sn the
We can't do that, because we can't see into
What makes the story of the prodigal son
so movingi / road a story about a man in O
great compassion that thatfather had inhis heart
in my life full OF tenderness, gentleness, and
s ssPR ~SePsv wao he sls Vent suf i Christ Il aS Sad s sssa
e ee ruin ho and tft dragging IN g others II sGs with Mh" hfim niHh There
WH6 u young l1u L TRULY VIII hohtl u
prayers for another young man whom he.saw
Drunk ON the street last night. / could not
| help wondering IL he took that drunkard by tho
+, arm and helped him homeI It's a burning
shame that cd, 900 men in America fill drunk.
| ards' graves every year. We could aavo EN-,
and without legislation, too. If we would only
have compassion on en-, If wo only would do
tho work of the good Samaritan.
"I want to say right hero that we have some
good Samaritans. They .ure not all dead vet.
Thank God. as I travel up and down / lind
some modern good sama-itans; know a man
sums. He would not allow a servant to answer
his door bell for three hours every morning, but
who called away empty handed. He was tho
Vice-President Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and he went to his office every day and wrote
checks to give away, and he didn't sign the cor.
| porstion's name to 'em. either, but William
| Shaw. and no paid 'em out Of his own personal
bank account. Now ore of the newspapers will
| come out Tomorrow with a story about n mod.
ern GOOD Samaritan, You want to know which
one Il is3 Buy EN- all and find out. This good
Samaritan:pu $500 in the collection basket
him IL he wasn't afraid to give out money as he