Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Bishop of English Church.

The congregation attested its appreciation
of President Roosevelt's address by hearty
appIause Bishop Satterlee introduced
Archbishop Nuttall, who spoke briefly.
LAS bishop of the Church of England"
he said, land as one who has spent forty
wears in the West Indies, and to a degree
representing the West Indies l desire and
take pleasure IN the opportunity to say two
things One is the thankfuiness of the great
mass of Englishmen for the extension OF
the power of the United States beyond the
seas where the flag of this country is the
emblem of truth, Righteousness and peace
1.-The second is that there is no man who
could pay a visit to England and receive
the welcome the President of the United
States would be accorded L was In Eng
land at the time the president of France
visited there, and am now only reiterat1ng
wha heard said there thousand times
1t is because we revere the President Of
the United States and appreciate him as a
man (applause) and revere and appreciate
him as a Christian"
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Tuttle. after which the procession
reformed and returned to St Adams
Church. the congregation remaining stand
ing until the procession reached the church
A number of the bishops gathered about
the President and thanked him for his ad-
dress. He shook their hands cordially and
assured him that 1t was pleasure for him
to have been present. He also chatted
briefly with the members OF the national
cathedral board who were present. among
them being Misrepresentation Mackay-Smith
Bishop Satterlee, Admiral Dewey, Mr.
Charles c. Glover. Rev. Randolph Mckim.
Rev Thomas Harding. Mr.. Thomas Hyde
Mr. H. e. Bell and Mr.. Charles j. Bell.
Office Of Churchman'S League.
Fifty members of the Churchmen's
League attended to the reception, seating.
comfort and good order of the crowd. They
were all men we'll known to most of the
people as churchmen, and their quiet and
kindly, but firm, manner contributed not
little to the success of the day.
This committee seated the diSting uiShed
guests, the bishops, clergy, choir and con-
gregation; kept the line of march clear of
people, checked and parked the carriages.
and In general carried out the orders of the
marshal of the day Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
In this work they were assisted by fifty
police officers. Who acted entiieiy under the
ofders of Gen. Wilson and the reception
committee. The committee wore purple
badges, lettered in gold Cathedral Service.
Reception Committee, Churchmen's
League.
The League Committees.
Following is list of the committees: The
reception committee, from membership of
the Churchman'S League. was composed OF
Edward F. LOCKER, chairman: William s.
Peachy r. Preston Sheaiey, Capt. Henry
B. LOCKER.
The subcommittee assisting at various
points in the cathedral close were:
Platform and choir Seats-William ID.
Baldwin chairman; Dr. j. IL Bryan. Allan
McLane Albert, DIR. William p Young. Mel
Vile Church, J. HoIdsworth Gordon, Col.
George A. Woodward. u. S. h.
Seats for the congregation-William A.
Gordon, chairman; James H Taylor. Ill. N.
Taplin Major A. H. G. Richardson Thos.
E. Rfdgway, M. D., Frederick A Kendall,
Ernest Wilkinson. Edward NJ Weeks, John
William Henry, Smith Thompson, jr., DIR.
NJ. F. Finley
Assisting near the church-Lewis ]. Da-
WIS., chairman; Robert S. Chew James b.
Nourse, Frederick w. McReynolds, w. P.
Foley, Alfred T. Gage, Harry C. Whiting.
Assisting near the rectory-Albion *.
Paris, chairman: Theodore N. McAboy.
Henry L. Rust, Frank Suter. Frederick r.
Wallace
Assisting on line OF march-Judge Charles