Evening journal., 1906-11-16
JAMESTOWN CELEBRATION.

elections ana one lndnkel dod li'tl
much good had been accomplished.
JAMESTOWN CELEBRATION.
Mr.. Thompson introduced the Rev.
Arthur b. Kinsolving, rector Of 81.
Pauls Church, Baltimore. VINO re-
spondod to the toast 1.-THE Churches
responsibility in connection with the
jamestown celebration" Mr. Kinsol
wing is an interesting and witty speak
or and interspersed his Introductory
tomarks with several amusing anec-
dotes OF life in Virginia. He dwelt
upon the early history Of the church in
| Varglnia and said that in those days
beautiful church Of Engnland spirit
prevailed. He compared the New
England settlers with the Virginia
colonists and declined to accept the
theary that New Englanders were the
pioneers Of religion in this country.
THE first duty Of the church" said
/ Rev. Kinsolving. rs to know and he
Iieve in itself, and the Episcopal
Church can always look back upon its
acts Of humanity toward men and a.
! iniquitous methods. The church has
been and is a leader IN every great
movement and comes forth triumphant
on every occasion.
The men OF the church said that the
speaker should stand forth and 40
mans work and not leave all the work
to the women and children. There is
no body of men who bear a greater re-
/ sponsibility than the men who repre-
sent the Episcopal Church" In refer
ng TO the jamestown Exposition. MI.
! Kinsolving called attention to the gath
cring Of the general convention Of the
/ Episcopal Church 10 be held I'm James,
town during the celebration, and de-
ciared that for three centuries the
Episcopal Church bad existed in that
heroic spot.
REAR ADMIRAL HARRINGTON.
Rear Admiral p. f. Harrington fol-
lowed with a historical paper relative
othe early days of Virginia and
jamestown. He dated his remarks from
Anril g. 1857, when three vessels sent
by King James I. TO found colony IT.
this country landed on Virginian
chores. bearing sturdy band OF set
Tiers. From that time until the pres
ont he traced the life Of the Virginians
and gave a most interesting review of
tho history Of the State He spoke OF
the early place OF worship Of the set
,lers as being a tent made Of sail cloth
and fitted up I'm a crude manner but
stated that their devotion to their
church was unlinohing. He urged the
people of the North 10 go to the soutA
during the exposition and intermingle
with the people OF that section an
exchange vews on topics vital to church
and state. Admiral Harrington closed
his remarks with a descriptive review
Of the exposition. There were two
other speakers upon the programme
Talcott Williams. d. D., and John
Brooks Leavitt. but they were unable
to be I'm attendance.
Following Admiral Harrington's ad-
dress the club song was sung by th'
guests standing and the benedictior
was pronounced by Bihop Coleman.
\ The executive committee, who had IN
charge the dinner. was coToosed OF
rawars T. Candy. Charles F. Dubell
william VI. Thompson and George A
P,sbop Coleman. the Revs Arthur j
t-,,solvine. f. NJ. Munson, George c
tt,u charles B. Dubeil. Hubert w We Is
Frederick NJ. Kirius. Henry Olms'ead
Ichn s Bunting. ]. Hamilton Phelp'. D.
Hiram r. Burton.
william Draper Br.nckle. william n
Barnard. T. l.. Briggs. Daniel NJ Bates
Charles G. Blandy. n. II. Hiiany, Wilke
Bowen. Frederick Br'ngnurs', II d. Brin
ton.
Edward T. Candy Josn Craig Charlie
NJ curtis. samuel C. Cieaver. Charles A
Cook.
Charles r. Dubel Wizard p. Dune
A. Felix DUPONT Franklin Duane, Ernes
dupont.
George A. Elliott l.. r. Efsason.
William J. Fisher
A. Y. Lesley George. A. o. II. Grier.
Thomas W. Hammond, W. NJ. Ham