Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
were only non-funGamental, despite tina
they were necessary

were only fundamental, despite that
they were necessary.
Many Lands in One.
In closing he expressed qualification be-
cause he believed the communion of the
Episcopal churches of the world with Can
terbury bound together America. England,
Ireland Scotland, Canada and all the other
English speaking countries on the globe.
Bishop Satterlee only recently recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever, and weak
ness prevented him from standing during
the entire service He arose at the coRclu-
sion of the sermon and introduced the arch
bishop, welcoming him as the first arch
bishop of Canterbury who had officially
visited this or any other country.
The Archbishop's Salutation.
The English primate stepped hastily to the
rostrum, and facing the great audience
began to speak in distinct, resonant tones.
Dressed in his magnificent vestments he
looked every inch the man of his high office.
The archbfshOps salutation follows:
My Friends: am called upon and priv
lleged to give you on this great occasion
great, at all events, to me-what the paper
in your hands calls a 'salutation. I give
name Of Him whom, amid all our differ
ences. we serve, our living Lord and Sa-
vior, Jesus Christ.
1T Is not little thing to me to be al
lowed In that name to greet you here
here at the very pivot and center of a
national life which for 100 years has had
liberty as its watchword, and for more
than forty years has everywhere striven
to make the word good, A vision rises be-
fore our eyes today whereunto this thing
with all that it implies, may grow. It has
been given to us Englfsh-speaking folk in
the manifold development of our stored
n Yyn tfaA ELL,
other men the true meaning of liberty-the
liberty wherewith Christ hath made us
free. Be 1t ours to recognize that such
knowledge is in itself not heritage only,
but splendid and sacred trust. The trust
must be determinedly and daily used
used amid all the changes and chances of
life to the glory of God and the immeas-
urable good of men. For that reason we
nation throbs and sends it's pulses through
the whole, to keep raised overhead the
banner of Him who has taught us these
things. our master. Jesus Christ. The
principles He set forth are ours because
they are His. He taught us that a mans
life CONSISTENT not in the abundance of the
things which he possessed He taught us
that society exists for the sake of the men
and women who constitute society," He
taught us that surrender even of individual
rights for the sake of Christ is nobler than
defense of privilege.
We must be here to work
Ana men VINO Work can only work for
And, not to work in vain must comprehend
Humanity, and work humanely,
And raise mems bodies still by raising souls
These are ideals but they are Christ's
ideals. and therefore they can come true.
We mean, please God, that they SHALL We
from across the sea join hands with you
In the endeavor to translate them into &C
complished fact-fact not fancy What
we are aiming at and striving after Is
plain thing, the lettering of peoples lives,
to make men purer and men manlier. to
uplift the weak and Maynard and to tram
pie under foot what is selfish and impure;
to make certain that every one of Christs
children shall learn to know the greatness
of his heritage, and shall have an ideal
before him, an enrolling ideal of worship
and of work. Christ charges us with that;
we are trusted to work for Him among
those for whom He died. No other period
Of Christendom can compare with ours in
the possibilities which are set within our
reach. No other part of Christendom, as
l firmly believe can do for the world what
we on either side Of the sea can do for it
if we only will God give us grace to
answer to that inspiring call"
Transportation Of Crowds.
The crowds that filed the cathedral
grounds were long in getting away. But
the car service was adequate extra cars
having been put on in anticipation of the
occasion and the delay was not long enough
to be tiresome.
The choir members were brought from
the various churches where they sing each
Sunday In express wagons, and they re-
turned the same way. Many large parties
Of spectators also came and went in this
manner
Churchman'S League in Charge.
The exercises, were planned with great
foresight, and much. credit for the success
full execution Of the program is due the
following committee of the Churchman'S
League, which had the services in charge:
Edward F. Hooker, chairman; Dr. Will
liam p. Young, Lewis J. Davis, William D.
Baldwin, E. S. Hutchinson, Gen. Geo. L.
Gillespie, U. S. A.; Sen. George A: Wood
s. N; T. Percy Myers, John Lane Johns, ].
Holdsworth Gordon William A. Gordon, AL
bin X. Paris Robert S; Chew. Harry L.
Hill, Gilbert NJ Hustled. Harry o. Thomp-
SON, Judge Alexander B. Hagner, William
S: Peachy. Allan McLane Albert. DR..
G G. s Albert Charles F Proc Brock George
Thos. E. RidgWay. W. w. Stafford clifford
Pinchot. Horafio n. Tapln. Charles B.
Parkman, Chester Y. Keyser, Augustus Y.
John NJ. Mckinney, A. D. Van Derveer,
Harry D. Nicholson, Judge Charles s. Bum
dy Gqsta N Ayers Sy,i TDeTs 1 r. Iowies.
e. w. Johnson, ]. g. Poynton, Joseph III.
Gibbons Lucius e. Gridley, George H.
Evans R. Preston shealey. William s.
Peachy, T. H. Watson. e. T. Whitcomb.
William B. Todd, DR.. Thomas ]. Jones. F.
Baker Weaver, William R. Bedell Henry
L. Bryan, John G. Brigham, Harry s.
Childs, Frank A. Dunkin. Henry W. Fitch.
United States navy: DIR. L. w. Glazebrook.
s. L. Simons Frank A. Anderson. William
NJ Stewart, David Rittenhouse, DIR. c.
Oliver Belt. DR.. William H. Wilmer. Chas.
gins, Smith Thompson, Thomas II. Arm
strong, William T. Ashby, w. H Goldsmith.
James B. Nourse. William p Foley, Alfred
T. Gage, w. NJ Escavaille, Major p. p.