The Washington herald., 1908-02-26
THOUSANDS HONOR
BISHOP SATTERLEE
Continued from Page One.

Of Edgar Priest. choirmaster at st.
Paufs, chanted the burial solemns. Bish-
op Mackay-Smith. warm friend Of the
late bishop, read the appointed lesson
from First Corinthians, fifteenth chapter
Following the reading Of the lesson. the
choir sang the tie Deum''
This Is an unusual feature for funerals.
for the Tie Deumv is usually sung at
Thanksgiving and high praise. but it was
in accordance with the wish OF members
of the family, Il being on the lips OF the
late bishop In his last hours
The choir sang the triumphant Eastern
hymn. The Strife is Ger, the Battle Is
Done"
After this the Bishop Of Tennessee led
the company OF clergy and people in the
recitation OF the ''Nicene Greed" This
was followed by the 'Versicles" from
evening prayer. The bishop also offered
a number Of appropriate prayers from
the prayer book The choir then sang
the Recessional hymn, For All the Saints
Who from Their LaboTs Rest" during
which the procession left the church as
It entered, with the exception OF the
active pall5earers, who bore the casket
with them.
Members of the Family.
Immediately following the casket were:
HFs. Satterlee. leaning On the arm of
Arthur Satterlee. brother OF the bishop:
Miss Satterlee. daughter. with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Churchill satt@rlee: Mrs.
Clarence satterlee. widow OF the bishops
brother; the bishops sister. Mrs. Catlin.
and her two daughters; Mrs. Arthur Sat
teriee, wife OF the bishops brother. and
Irving Grinnell.' senior warden OF the
bishops first parish; widow OF the
bishops brother, Mrs. Edward Satterlee.
ard her two sons: Miss Aileen Lee. Mr..
William IL Lee and two sons. cousins Of
Mrs. Satterlee; the Misses Churchill, Miss
Madaline Satterlee. and forty other rela-
tives and immediate friends.
As the cOrtege reached the Cathedral
Close gates. the chimes at ST. Adams be
gan tolling. Already thousands OF s0F-
row-stTicken friends Of the dead bishop
had congregated at the entrance Of the
Little Sanctuary" AS the procession en-
tered, heads were bowed.
The procession entered the Little Sane
tuary'' as follows:
The erucifer. bishops. mace bearer.
honorary pailbearers. pallbearers with
| body. members OF the family and the
I
As the crucifer reached the FIRST pace
OF the altar the bishops took their places
( at the upper pace The mace bearer
paused at the gate OF the rood screen.
while the honorary paiIbearers formed a
line on either side os the aisle. allowing
the body OF the Bishop OF Washington
10 pass between them 10 the gate of the
rood screen.
/ Placed Over the YnuIf
The casket was placed over the vault.
and the honorary pallbearers passed
through the rood screen and took posi-
ton IN front OF the GLASTONBURY Ca
thedra. Canon Harding committed the
body 20 the earth, while the Bishop OF
Massachusetts. chairman and represent
alive Of the House OF Bishops, closed u G
/ service and pronounced the benedictiol.
/ As the procession left the Little SAM
I tuary" the choir sang a hymn. after
which there was a ringing Of the chimes.
I The active palbearers were Charles G.
\ Bell, G. G. Glover. Col George Truesdell.
/ former District Commissioner: Holds
worth Gordon. Alexander Haddon. OF
/ New York: Canon Devries. OF St Mark S
I Church.: Canon Bratenahl. rector OF St
4 Adams. and Rev. Mr.. Thomas
The honorary pallbearers were Rev Al
/ fred Harding. DR.. Gilman. IL. d. ID. c
/ l.. president Of Carnegie Institute Gen.
/ Kasson. Thomas Hyde. esq. Charles II.
Stanley. chancellor OF the diocese: Mel
\ Vile Church. esq. Dr. William & Rives.
/ Archdeacon Williams. Rev. r :. Packard.
| Rev DR.. J. Lewis Parks George Zsbras-
kie, and James J. Goodwin. representing
/ Calvary parish. New York
/ No sermon or eulOgy on the late bishop
was delivered at the Pro-Cathedral. but
I at the neighboring Church Of the Incar-
| nation, Twelfth and y streets. where an
4 overflow service was held AT the same
time as that in the larger edihce. Rev. c.
Ernest Smith spoke feelngly Of the l.fe
and work OF the dead ecclesiastic taking
as his text II Samuel. iii.3S: And the
king said unto his servants. know We not
that there is a prince and a great man
fallen this day in Israeli"
The Overflow Service.
The overflow service was necessary on
! account OF the great number Of persons
who were unable TO gain admittance to
the PrO-Cathedral. Both services ended al
nearly the same time.
The body Of Bishop Satterlee was taken
( to the church Monday evening at {
I O'Clock from the residence in Massachu-
! sets avenue. and placed in the chancel,
where clergymen watched and prayed
during the night. The following accom-
panied the body 70 the church: Rev. Al
fred Harding. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Rev. Arthur S. Johns. Rev. George f.
Dudley Rev. ". A. Davenport. Rev.
f. s. Dunlop Rev. H. Allen Griffith. Rev.
w. r. Bushby, Rev. ". A. Clark Rev.
| ". j. y. Thomas. Rev. Z. Browning.
Z I. an
! Satterlee. and Alexander Hadden.
The casket was received at the church
by the rector, Rev. J. Henning helms.
and Rev Herbert Scott Smith. Rev.
! Charles Buck. and Rev. II. A. England.
the rector reciting. Il am the resurrec-
ton and the life. saith the Lord; he that
believeth in me. though he were dead.
yet shall he live; and whosOever liveth
and believeth in me, shall never die %
| And then the body was taken in solemn
procession to tho chanceL
From o'clock yesterday morning until
noon communion was celebrated hourly.
Flowers in Sanctuary.
The flowers In the Little Sanctuary
were placed there by three personal
friends OF the bishop They were viOlets
and smilax The Jerusalem altar was
decorated by the teachers and pupils OF
the National Cathedral School for Girls,
with Annunciation lilies. favorite flower
Of the bishop.
Among the 80 floral pieces were those
sent by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Easter lies: Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Cortelyou. Postmaster General
and Mrs. Meyer. wreath of violets; Secre-
tary OF the Interior and Mrs. Garfield
bunch Of violets; Chief Justice Fuller
| Justlce and Mrs Seth Shenard. shield 81