The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
OVER FIVE THOUSAND ATTEND
THE REVIVAL SERVICES
YESTERDAY.
Continued rro n page one.

ton OF thelr cnlldren- AT one point
he said. Il pity from the depths of
|my heart that boy or girl whose moth
er is wholly buried in pink teas, So
ciety functions and gambling society
clubs"
1t was sermon that made a deep
and lasting impression upon hundreds
of people in the big audience. When
the invitation was given many went
forward and sought salvation. In
the after meeting there were num-
ber of conversions.
The Sunday morning service vas
truly a great service.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock what
was probably the largest audience of
men only ever assembl in this coun-
ty filled the Auditorium. Several
hundred of these men gathered at
the Y. NJ. c. a. and marched in a
body to the Auditorium. In all about
l,250 men were present when the
service was opened Ii was a con-
gregation that would inspire any
speaker or leader IL was an audi
ence of which any evangelist, yes or
any city. could well be proud. A
male chorus of over $50 voices lead
in the singing of the sweet old
hfs " I'm AoA- Soh tCt-
ing as usual. There were two spe-
cial musical features that were great
ly enjoyed.
Many of the pastors of the city
were on the platform with DR.. Ham
ilton.
Some Things That Men Should
Know" was the subject of the evan
gelist's discourse. For more than an
bnfr n i1tnr ha1I at
OF the vast throng of men. 1t
was discourse of extraordinary in
terest. thoughtful, sincere. pregnant
with truth and vigorous illustrations.
1t was wonderful message to men
and that it went home to many hearts
was demonstrated by the great num-
Der who at the close of the service
signified their desire to lead a better
life. Many of these responded to :he
invitation to remain at the after meet
ing of prayer and at this after meet
ing thirteen men were converted. The
service yesterday for men only is re-
garded by DR.. Hamilton and the Tas-
tors as one of the finest and most
of the series. Over that
vast assemblage' of men DR.. Hamilton
welded long lasting influence for
The good.
At the same hour the mems meet
ing was being conducted at the Audi
iorium meeting for women was held
at the Methodist church and this
service was we'll attended 1t was in
the nature of praise service. It
was an earnest, helpful service.
Last evening over 1000 people
Tried to gain admission to the Audi
-orium but necessarily hundreds fall
ed and as result a big overflow
meeting was conducted at the Meth
odist church.
When the doors of the Auditorium
we're opened at 7 O'Clock several hum
ired people were awaiting admission.
At that hour people were flocking
from all parts of the city to the Audi
torium. Several hundred people rode
In from the country. The Auditor
lum filled very quickly and by 1880
O'Clock there was not vacant seat
in the huge building but already
many people were standing. Moth
srs and fathers took small children on
their laps to provide seats for men
and women and little boys vacated
chairs and found seats wherever they
could along the edges of the platform.
By 7:45 some 1000 people were
crowded into the building and of this
number over 200 were standing in
the rear and there was room for no
more either to stand or to sit, with
out blocking the aisles. Yet the peo-
pie were still vending their way to
the Auditorium in great numbers. 1t
was announced at the doors to those
unable to get into the building that
an overflow meeting was to be held
at the Methodist church and as a re-
suit between 500 and 500 people as
at that church.
The song service last night was
wholesome and enjoyable.
There is no question but what the
singing of the sweet gospel hymns
by the chorus choir of over $50 voices
and by the huge congregations that
have gathered at all the services,
have had much to do with the success
of the meetings. Inspiration to lead
better life can be embodied in
sweet song as well as in forceful
sermon. Prof. Henderson is truly a
remarkable singing evangelist and
director. His heart is in the work.
He is earnest. enthusiastic and in
spired. and he gives enthusiasm and
inspiration to the choir and to the
congregation when he, in his attract
i've, unaffected way. directs the sing
ing of a gospel hymn. He employs
no fads, frills or freakish fancies. He
avoids the sensational and as a re-
suit he makes the music a most i'm
portant part of the revival and a
most effective portion of the evan
gelistic work. Prof Henderson's S
solos are always inspiring and the
duets by Prof. and Mrs. Henderson
are equally as inspiring and beautiful.
Mrs. Henderson has peculiarly at
tractive voice.
Following the song service, the on
announcements and the free will of
fering. DR.. Hamilton entered upon his
sermon the subject of which was
THE Devils Prayer and the text,
found in the first chapter and oath
verse of ST. Mark, Let Us Alone"
During the course of about As
minutes DR., Hamilton dwelt upon the
dangers of a life of sin. the perils of