New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THEY SAW THE QUEEN.

proaches windsor Castle he unconsciously lowers
Voice about twenty miles from Windsor Castle.
But what DO you think IN ro y9Gr anG asRed
the officers about the grounds If they could shake
hands & WITH II. HsF II they the ned States fy ahd
that they supposed IL would be as easy to shake
they felt sure that Her Majesty would be pleased
offered some excuse for not granting their request
And then they began TO sing their sweet Christian
strains hoated irto the rooms where Her Majesty
ing. When she tound Who Were SINGING she baqe
them admitted 10 the Quadrangle, and then, as she
riage she passed through their lines and gave
those hundreds of young Americans her most
LONDON was Stirred by the convention itself The
religious newspapers gave liberal space 10 the
meetings. which were attended by some forty thou
sand people ana the s@ecGIaF @ papers papers were rep
notice. It did actually; it gave about an inch
knew The Times Of London and what it means
10 naYe & Th a inch 0I ae IN bs5 S G9ns o dn you
IF you were fortunate as to have the notice. OF
er was fne, the speakers among the best of our
land not to speak Of & those @ from your m own eoun-
worldwide president. and Mr.. Baer. who is on
iish Pin1a pudding that saw at the hotel not long
ago-there were so many pums you couldn't see
MR.. ALIENS CAMPAIGN PLANS.
1.-The Fan Campaign" was the topic presented TO
the young people by the Rev Ernest Bourner AL
len. of Michigan. He said that he hoped no one
would think he was 10 discuss the political cam
paign but he added that Christian Endeavorers
could learn a lesson this year from the politicians
A campaign necessitates organization. Organiza-
ton is the product Of a plan The success of the
average church society organization depends on
things: % Having plan, and 90 pushing IT,
In discussing the characteristics of plan he said:
a plan must be. first comprehensive; most
plans are too short They should cover a year to
make them effective.
Second-A plan must be continuous; committee
should leave work for its successor, not TO embar-
rass. but 10 stimulate
sonaL You have been of little account in the So
ciety 10 which you belong unless others have
'.Fourth-A plan must be consistent There must
missionary Enthusiast may XIII his own influence,
hurt his cause, and injure the society, by seeing
nothing in the society except missions Win other
men to your ideas by seeing good in theirs.
g. we read that 'Ephraim is a cake not turned )
or half baked. Brood over your plans: get your
plans do not work Think out a plan and then
stick to it Lowell said in London that owing to
his official and social engagements it would be as
Impossible for him TO DO Literary work as for a
The contents of plan should be a. a caucus.
fer with the chairmen Of the several committees
themselves. In the heat of battle it is necessary
the captain repeats it, the lieutenant and Sergeant
IN the regiment in the engagement as tbe nasn as
may be. And then there must be canvass of the
and then of the community what its needs
are Many people are trying to nit mark that
ton; People are ready to do almost any kind Of
work If they are approached with tact we TOO
often underestimate the strength OF our material
Give every member chance in the fall campaien
this year.
Mr. Baer answered several questions with his
usual frankness. Christian Endeavor has nothing
TO conceal; its best friends those who are in
genuous regarding IT. Those who oppose it do so
generally because their pastoral duties seem TO MI
every moment so full that they do not attend the
meetings Of their young people Mr. Baer had a
heart-to-heart talk with the scores Of cergymen
present urging them exercise their privileges in
guiding the society in their church: yesterday he
urged the young people to make their societies sub
ordinate TO the Church in all things.
Mr. Morgan this evening gave the third OF his
ssnaArkGole serjes IF addresses OF Christian