Evening star., 1898-09-03
IN THE CH u RC HE S

| natter city the present month"; FROM
che thousand to two thousand delegates
are expected to attend the convention.
Last year an international convention of
| the order was held at Buffalo The gather
ing will attract to Baltimore the prominent
lay members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, with which the order is affiliated
| 1t viii also call together a number of dis
| tinguished clergy
| Among the men who will participate ia
| TIE convention are James L. Houghteling,
a Chlcaso banker, who was the founder of
| me ,he society; Rev William A. Guerry, chap
| IAN OF the University OF the South: Rev
Endicott Peabody, headmaster of Groton
School, Massachusetts; Bishop Hall of Yer
mont Bishop Gaines of Shanghai, China;
| Blshop Doare of Albany N Y: Bishon
Satterlee of Washington. Bishop Paret Of
| maryland, Bishop Lawrence of Massachu-
setts, Bishop Randolph of southern Vir-
| glnia and Bishop Rowe of Alaska
| Rev Dr. William S. Rainsford of 81
| Heorses Church, New York, whose adyo-
cacy OF legalizing the liquor traffic made
| MN MN the target OF fierce criticism. will at
| tehu the convention Much interest will he
| aluacned TO the coming of John c. Patter-
| son OF DAYTON, Ohio; Jacob A Riis OF New
;r rork and r. Fulton Cutting of New York.
t,isi oshia WI ieaa IN the discussion of indus
| uldi ethlcs, in which the worker the en-
| pioyer and the consumer will be considered
| W. deterson is president of the National
| nrn,r;,s oesisler Company and has become
a
pIoht-saaring features in treating his er,
ployes MI Riis is a New York newspaper
mai nlah; VINO devotes much of his time TO
| problems affecting the working man uo
| was the starter of the public-pla y-proundx
movement for children. Mr.. Cutting is a
| Ieaolng New York banker, who has been a
| close student of industrial conditions
| Inc brotherhood of St. Andrew works in
| ana Tor the Protestant Episcopal Church
ana Is missionary in its character. having
@ Ipr us OBJECT the bringing of men into the
| church 1t was started in lSS3 ON ST
| Andrews day in that wear a dozen yo,,nc
| men of st. James Church, Chicago. agreed
| 10 pray daily for the spread of ChTist's
hriisdom MI among young men and to make
| an earnest effort each week to bring at
| ieast one young man within the hearing of
.le gospel OF Jesus Christ. These are the
@ @.mo rules OF prayer and service which
| throughout its history have characterized
| the brotherhood. Its missions proved so
e1ectlfo that the chapters began to multi
ply: and 1.5S1 have been formed in the
Litited states, with membership of about
| 1910. In England hare are sixty chantars
Japan, two; Canada, 2:5 and there are a
| number in Australia A red cross on a
piack held is the insignia of the brother
| bers 'S 'iie ilelh-
for several months the local charters
nave nave been arranging for the meeting, and
the program has been completed The con-
Hehtion Will open "Wednesday. September
-, ana the closing exercises Will be held
SNnnaay' SUNDAY October .. For the convention
nan HdS Dtt n engaged. and ,riu
| clpal meetings will be held i'm the main hall
while the smaller halls will be used for
conferences and committee work
Wa.lon We convention program is as follows:
wednesday September 2S-23o TO 5.2o
pm, Quiet Hours conducted by Rev A
.. Crapsey of St. Andrews Church. Roch-
ester' N T.: to 10 pm, informal recen
W,Ita ,i1m IN I'm the main assembly room of the
Thursday. September 29-1o.ao am
nhnr,a ci,,1mu9l e. 6hureh, opening service and
bisban df py Rght Rev: Alfred n. Randolph,
oIshop OF southern Virginia. l2:3o nm re-
cess cess 2:3o pm. Music Hail. organization of
llle convention and reading of the animal
ffepord feerl oil The council: 3 pm. general con-
nNc-mlhute discussions from the floor. I.:o
pm voluntary sectional conferences AT
Mihch persons interested in special lines of
the work of the order NAV meet others ana
STUDY the best methods: s pm. devotional
exercises in preparation for holy compou
nlcn. conducted by Rev William A. Gue,Iy
South. '4ie
Friday, September 30-G:3o am ST
Fauls Church, the corporate celebration
OF the holy communion, celebrant, Right
1880 am. Music Hall, business session
report or treasurer reports of standing
committees ard resolutions; IL 80 am
address by Rev. Endicott p Peabody hn.1
ster OF Groton School, Massachusetts
SUBJECT The brotherhood Men of the Fu-
ture.' followed by a general discussion.
l2:3o pm, recess: 2:30 pm. Music Hall.
business session; pm, Music Hall gem
eral conference, subject, The Cause OF
Christ. and an address on enlistment
ana Equipment. Rev. c. H. Brent, St
Stephens Church, Boston: 4:30 pm. vol
untary sectional conferences; pm Mu-
sic Hall. public meeting, subject What l.
Means to Be a Churchman" addresses by |
Rev Arthur c. A. Hail. bishop of Vermont,
on the Heritage of the Past" and by ST.
las Mcl3ee, second vice president of the |
brotherhood of st: Andrew, on The Re |
quirements of the Present
Saturday, October l-IO am Music Hall
general conference, subject The Rest
Work Our Chapter Has Done This Year
with general discussion from the floor in
nVe-fnInute talks; l2:So pm, recess; 2:30 |
pm, Music Hall, final business session; 3 |
pm, Music Hall. general conference. sub
Ject, The Cause of Christ" with an adj |
dress by James L. Houghteling of Chicago, |
and Discipline" with discussion from the |
floor: 4:30 pm, voluntary sectional con- |
ferences: pm, Music Hall, public meet
ing, chairman, Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe. |
bishop of Alaska. subject, The Desire of |
All Nations with addresses by Right |
Rev. Frederick r. Graves, bishop of Shang- |
hal, China. and Robert E. Spear of the |
student volunteer movement for foreign |
missions. |
Sunday, October 2-7 am, holy commu- |
MON in city churches; 9:15 am Emanuel |
William S. Rainsford of St Georges |
Church. New York; IL am, services in the |
city churches, with sermons by visiting |
clergy; $3.50 pm. Music Hall. public meet |
il 6. subject, Industrial Ethics" with ad- |
dresses by John c. Patterson of Dayton, |
Ohio. on For the Worker" Jacob A. Riis, |
New York, For the Employer" r. Fu.- |
ton Cutting of New York, For tie Con- |
sumer;" !:i5 pm, Music Hail. public |
meeting. chairman. Right Rev. Henry Y. |
Satterlee. bishop of Washington, subject, |
Our Responsibility as Church ia the |
Life of the Nation" with addresses by |
Right Rev. William Lawrence bishop of |
Massachusetts; George Wharton Pepper |
of Philadelphia and Right Rev. William |
Crosswell Doane- GAop of Albany, N Y; 1
$50 pm, fS<ewel meeting led by James 1
l.. HoughtelI G.
The relic of st. Augustine, which was
brought from Rome by Rev Father Dough-
erty, is being exposed for the veneration
Of the congregation the feast of st. Au- I
gustine. The relic consists Of a small piece
of bone taken from one of the saints fin
gers. The relic rests upon green founda-
tion, which is surrounded by cardinal sat-
in, ornamented by nine gold bars. Be-
meath the relic is the inscription, IS. Au-
gus, E. D." GSt. Augustine, bishop and
dOctor). The relic is inclosed in an oval |