New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ANARCHISTS QUIET
AS SUNDAY TALKS
Continued from page !

apathetic, some Of them even hedg-
ing.
at seems TO me that the business in
terests of England are awake to the
perils Of intcmperance which threaten
the destiny of the nation"
Angry at towards.
He dictated this statement while he
was at the dinner table engaged in
eating some of his favorate strong
beans. But from what l can gather
he proceeded, many of the religious
forces which should be openly antag-
onistic to the liquor interests are
afraid 10 come out in the open and
champion the cause of prohibition.
81 have even read where leading
preacher was quoted as saying that
such a movement would bring forth
the fercest antagonism on the part of
the brewers and would ALLEVIATE other
forces that now seem TO be favorlng
temperance. Such a sentiment dis
gusts me-"
Before he began his sermon tonight
Sunday said: Some of the people have
been writing and telephoning me to
know if | did decide to go to England
TO help the booze fight over there If
would leave Paterson before the end
Of the time set for the revival. No, not
if the King and Queen and the British
Premier and the House Of Lords in
vited me would ! go there until | am
through here in Paterson.
81 gave the committee my promise
to stay here seven weeks. If l am
alive / will fulfil that promise. and
don't know what ] will do after that.
SO you can rest easy until the 23d Of
May, and ! wouldn't bother to tell you
that much, only | just wanted to put
you at your ease"
Emma Calls Him Clown.
Emma Goldman appeared at the
evening service with Ben Reitman,
Frank Whitman and seven Paterson
anarchists. She heard Sunday speak,
and said, afterward: He's a good
barker; he's q good clown. But he's
got ability" She was asked if she
had selected any special thing Sunday
said, in view of her meeting Monday
night. "Oh, I've got him sized up gen
orally" she said.
One Of August Belmont's sons came
up to the Tabernacle just behind
Emma, but had the door slammed in
his face, and had to wait short
time outside before he could gain
admission.
The number of converts jumped to
264, an increase of sixty-fve over last
night When Sunday called for trail
hitters the ministers he scolded last
night for not attending to their bust
ness rushed into the audience and
urged the converts on.
The days collection was s2S2.33; the
night, $669.68. The total collection for
the twelve days is S12,112.14.
There will be three services to-mor-
row, the meeting at 2 p. m. being
For men only" The sermon on this
occasion, Chickens Come Home to
Roost," is said 10 be sensational.
The evangelist will probably see the
game between the Phillies and the Gil
ants at the Polo Grounds Monday af-
ternoon. As announced, he will preach
at Calvary Baptist Church IN the fore
noon.
Sundays talk to the children Of the
Paterson high and normal schools this
afternoon was one of the most inter
G. ng and sympathetic things he has
done. His whole attitude reflected his
love for the kiddies. IL was the un-
derstandng of a father He was radi-
ant. too. And one of the best things
about the talk was that It was far
from being preachy and didactic.
He brought out a great silken Stars
and Stripes.
What flags that?" he asked.
"'Merica!" piped 1900 childish
throats.
How many stars7"
Forty eight"
How many stripes1
Thirteen"
There were flags Of all nations and
amusing references to them. Sunday
held up the Irish flag.
what do we get from lreland?'
"Potgt0esi" cried a tot.
policemen and Jim Larkir," added
Sunday. He threw the Siamese flag on
the floor because its white elephant
was "a god those people worship"
Sunday picked up four flags, red for
danger, yellow for quarantine, white
for purity and black for death.
III you live under the yellow and
red, you will always fear the black,
but, II you live under tho white, the