New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
PRIMATE AT OLD TRINITY.
Continued from first page.

| overiaDpines and their contradictions and their
conclusions Thereto b. sorted out and mended and
sfTaightened in the light gnd,a 0 Tbich have
ever known. IN no city which have ever iti seen ~
| seemed 10 whirr and buzz restlessly as here.
And then this thought comes: How easily IN an tne
folk he submerged and go out of sight and out OF
int" Iw v Of regarding Success in the
energies and activities of life as me one 'iTTs rbs
weak to the wall That temptation is OF course; n e.
not peculiar TO TINS brighL ana n'ss sitnr % recr-
here so obyiou as TO make 1t TO Vlsi'or i" le'u'
The Son of Man is come to seei, and to save that
sr foT Ind iool, aFtor those whom in the hurry
Of strong healthy life we may be apt to neglect
| or overlook. Was there ever a time, was ever
was more necessary than 1t is in the England or
the America of to-day and especially IN the D's
our dificultv nowadays whether in America or
is our Ghrsfian life G is lived Dur sGrroundnss are
very m cer1 " "apS gp5' sense en- % The kingdoms Of
| this world have become the kingdom OF oul our i"2.e M
and Of his christ and for thar very reason SS WE
have lost the special feeling Of 'he fellowship 9hH ana
brotherhood which naturally me InTiSti4IH vi IL is
| scarcely less true say that in the presence @i
met a. svnnnatby g nr naIpstane care for other peo-
pe's needs and difficulties is far harder To evoke
Christ does not bid us alter even if we could, the
| general conditions OF our life Tie bids us try 10
inspire that S b Win tn the spirit OF his lis @ GonT
10 Him without batting a jot of their business Fe
of His soldiers wagng His war against ignorance
and sin; not by, lamentng the conditions of our
The mnenp H e 20 M o fr sbon bmon o
1 is apt. beyond question unless we are kept by
| God TO bring deadening of the power God gave
| us of practical human sympathy. and to induce
the habit OF passing by on the other side, =,
| man needs and sufferings which are forced upon
or gs ar" o & Gr 'nT nT ha
| missed the very spirit Of the message Of Jesus
With most Of US. ! suppose, it Is not , about the
great things. the tragedies Of human life, that we
| thy. The very prominence of these things makes
and the heart tender and the mind keen about
| romantic failures, as we call them-who are
IN some WAYS people care far more now than
they used TO care about the sorrows Of the down
thIisasm- what is too generally overIooked-~is the
sorrow and dzudgery and pain which round
Ely yaTs 1s aE m % Sd S
| sweeps and factory children. and many others
| by sheer strength made people know and care and
act Here IN America you have been doing the
| ditions of the life Of working women. What we
| ms each one feel am. as a member of Christs
socely: M resnonshle for seeing 70 H. so FAR as in
for that is comparatively rarel, that no such life
ss sshaI be sunless or helpless or lonely or over
driven, May II not be in large measure Just be
/ ana help that The ranks are swelled Of the sad
fs And We as Fellow ChTstans an 90 f5eSS We ' nsrs
| enough? We speak with calm sad acauiescence
a matter OF course about fallen women. and for
! get sometimes that there would he none such bat
Few Of US here to-day. perhaps. have the power
] on any great scale Of mending the worlds wSongs.
Of making u ha6per up HnneF pursr @ % fhs tP Int spot
! the home. the office, the workshop wherein our
To England and 10 America has, in the proyi-
dence OF God been given for years and years. as
fl seems 70 me. trust Of quite peculiar klad We
| are are resolved shoulder to o. shoI'der 70 g. forward
| first and foremost we must find them out-nnst
assured that in the task we shall have not the
example only but the living personal aid Of Him
! who came on purpose 10 seek and to save that
| which lost.
| The Archbishop pronounced the bcnediction
holding the crosier in his left hand Following
! the service the Rev. nr. Dix presented the
trymen 10 the Archbishop personally. Imme-
dlatey after dsrobing in the vestry the Arch
bishop left the church by a side door and was
driven to the Waldorf Astoria where he dlned.
PRIMATE AT ST. THoMAs's
The second service at which his grace preached
was held ST. Thomass Church. Fffth-ave. and
Flfty-third-st, at o'clock.
Long before 3 o'clock the people began to ar
| rive, but by keeping the doors closed until a
| few minutes before the services. and by admit
| ting only pewholders before that time. the crush
| of the morning Trinity avoided. The
| seating capacity OF this church is nearly four
| thousand, and when the doors were opened every
! seat occupied. The service was the regular
| evening service with the musical service some
| what amphed
Soon after the services had begun Booker T
Washington ushered into the front part
of the church and seated beside the Rev Dr.
| Lorng W. Batten, pastor Of St. Marks Church
| in East Tenth-st.
| The Rev. DR.. Boyd Carpenter, Lord Bishop OF
Rpon. read the first and second scriptural
| lessons.
Besides the Archbishop and the Bishop II
| Ripon there were present in the chancel the
rector Of St Thomas's Church, the Rev. DR..
| Ernest NJ. Stires and his two curates the Rev
| De Witt l.. Pelton and the Rev. William H.
| Owen.
| Mr.. Stires presented the Archbishop to his con
gregation, dwelling on the great privilege it was
| to hear a sermon from him. He announced that
| the Archbishop would speak on mission work in
| Syria and Persia.
| The Archbishop closed his address with maxi
| ing known that about 81, 800 was needed imme-
diately to carry on some pressing work on hand
| IN this missionary work. He referred IN tba
great responsibility OF the Archbishop and re-
marked how faithful the Church in America had
been in standing by him I'm all such appeals mar
ticularly this city. DR.. Stires explained that
would make in this country to the people OF the
United States on Church projects and urged his
congregation to respond literally.