Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
THE TRIENNIAu,
Continued from paGs ~

1loiy Noill!iuilloH, W edneSuaS morning.
All were well attended by visitors and
Pensioners. Before the principal SER
vice in Trinity. the Clericals and lay
deputies to the convention, more than
500 in lumber and many OF the alter
mates and clergy of this diocese as
semplad at the official Headquarters in
Copley hall and proceeded to the
church at the opposite end OF Copley
square. No one was admitted within
the walls of the edifice without a ticket
and although there are seats for 1900
persons the supply Of tickets became
exhausted weeks ago
large crowd of people congregated
in the square in front of the church
long before the opening of the service
at IL O'clock. The bishops put on their
NestmentS in the parish chapel and
headed by crucitix and the white
ROBBED choir of Trinity. marched in
solemn procession. out Of doors to the
main entrance of the church. The long
line passed into the center aisle, the
choir singing two hymns. ''Oh, Twas a
Joyful Sound to Hear" and Ancient
of Days. Who Sittest Throning Glory"
Immediately following the choir came
Rev. DR.. Daniel Delaney ADDISON. rector
Of All Saints church. Brookline, ana
chairman of the local committee of ar
engagements. Rev. DR.. Jos. N. Blanch-
ard, acting rector of Trinity, Rev DR..
Samuel Hart Of M1ddetown. Conn,
secretary of the house of bishops and
Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Hutchins of Con-
cord, secretary Of the house OF depu-
ties. At the head Of the bishops were
the two junior bishops of the American
church. Rt. Rev. ID. II. Greer. bishop
coadjuctor Of New York. and Rt. Rev.
Theodore d. Bratton of Mississippi.
The bishops fled into the church in in
Verse order of seniority of conservation.
Among the number were those from
distant lands. including Bishops John
McKim of Toxic :. c.. Partridge of
Kyoto, Japan; Frederick r. Graves Of
Shanghai. China; S. D. Ferguson of Lii
IBERIA. West Africa, and the only coll
ored bishop in the church: Jas. Van
Buren, of Porto Rico, Charles H. Brent
Of the Philippine Islands. Henry B.
Restarck of Honolulu; Peter Trimble
Rowe of Alaska. and Lucien Lee Kin
solving of Southern Brazil.
The last in the line off prelates at
tached to the American church was the
venerable bishop of Missouri. Rt.
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. d. D.,
IL d.
Following the presiding bishop APP
peared Rt. Rev. James Cadmichael,
bishop cOadjutor of Montreal, and Ri.
Rev. Charles Hamilton, D. D., lord
bishop Of Ottawa and others of the Ca
madam Episcopate. Then came Rt,
Roy. John Percival. bishop Of Hereford,
aud Dr. VIM. Boyd Carpenter, lord
bishop Of Ripon.
The last of all in the long line was
the primate of all England. Most Rev.
Randall Thomas Davidson. attended
by his chapihins. Rev. Hyla Holden
and Rev. John H. Ellison, vicar OF
Windsor. and arrayed in the brilliant
vestments of his high office. One Of
the archbishops's chaplains carried his
pastoral staff.
At the entrance of the main aisle, the
ranks of the American bishops were
divided and the senior bishop. DR.. Tut
tie the English prmate and visiting
hishoos passed between and entered
the body of the church first. all the
bishops eventually entering the spa
cious sanctuary. The archbishop Of
Canterbury was conducted to- Il seat
of honor at the right of the chancel.
The service was opened Ey Bishop
futile. who was celehrant Of the Holy
communion. Thr archbishop of Cam
terhury WAS bospeler and DR.. Carmi-
chael. bishop coadjutor of Montreal.
was epistoller. The sermon was
by Bishop Doane of Albany.
Benedction was given by the arch
bishop of Canterbury
The business session Of the House OF
Bishops in the chapel of Emmanuel
'hurch. and that of the House of Dep
tiles in the church itself. were called
o order at $50 o'clock
In he House of Deputies Rev Chas
/. Hutchirs OF Concord. Mass. for 27
ears its secretary. called the deputies
o order. Several candidates for chair
nan We're nominated, including Rev.
,r. Hutchins and Rev Randolph H.
1ckim, d. D.. rector of the Church
f the Epiphany, Washington. Most
{ the broad church dioceses supported
rev. DR.. Mckim. and he was elected on
he second ballot. by a vote of POI to
90. The election was made unani-
nous
Rev. DR.. Hutchins was the candf-
ate of the High churchmen. He was
e-elected secretary, but decided that
fter such long service in that Office
@ would decline. Rev. DR.. Henry
'nstis OF Philadelphia assistant secre-
lry since 1877, was then elected to the
osition, with Rev. Edgar Worthing-
on Of Cleveland, o.. Carroll M. David
Missouri. William c. Prout of AL
any and Rev. J. G. Glass Of Alabama,
ssistant secretaries. Tomorrow. the
rch5lshop of Canter bury will be re.
eived and "A greeting will be forwa rded
, The International Peace Congress.
In the House of Bishops. Bishop Will
am Lawrence of Massachusetts, was
lected chairman. whose duty it is to aid
lie presiding bishop. DR. Tuttle Of Missou
l. Rev. DIR. Samuel Hart Of Middetown.
t., was reelected secretary, and Rev,
Gorge f. Nelson of New York. and Rev.
honas J. Packard Of Washington, as
stants.
The bishops Of Albany and Massachu-
stts presented he archbishop Of Canter-
ury to the other bishops. The English
rimate briefly addressed the House, an