The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES HERE
HONORS TO EDW YARD PiID ~
SETERAL CHU RCHES.
Leading service IN Trinity Church At
tended by Omclals Sf Other Countries
and ~ the Array. Na,y and thr en-
An tbe Edineea Mere crowded.


An the Edinceu Mere Crowded
Trinity Church Was crowded to ths
door and hundreds Of people who had
been Unable to find SEATS inside stoot
silently on the street yesterday Afternoon
while thu memorial service for KinE
Edward was being held. IL ressmbled
in IT, essentials that held az Windsor.
AZ half past O'Clock the hell in Trinity
steeple began toiling. but long before
the first stroke Of the hell the body II the
church had been well filled with thoss
who had cards of admission and the
press outside had become M great that
Il he'd been found necessary 20 close the
iron gates Of the churChyard
AZ ten minutes IN O'Clock. the hour
set for the service. the doors were opened
TO the general public. hut by that time
the building was 40 crowded that com
paratively few found standing room inside
Every pew hut one was occupied. The
vacant pew. the first ON the left at tho
/ head oI the centre aisle was the one in
which King Edward sat when he was here
in $500 The pew was draped in black and
purple
The great majority Of those who at
tended the service were men. many oh
viOusly British Americans. and the SOM
4 brs cOloring Of their dark clothes made a
strong background for the brilliant uni
forms 81 the consular Representatives
Of foreign nations and officers u the
army and navy. The only flowers IN
the church were white lilies on the altar
The pulpit was hidden in the folds of the
Union Jack and the American fag draped
with purple hangings beneath gold
cross
The British Consul General, Courtenay
Walter Bennett and the Consul. the Hon
Reginald Walsh. and their stan occupied
pews On the centre aisle across from the
King pew. Behind them sat tho members
oI the five British societies in New York,
~. Georges. st Andrews. ~. navid's.
the Canadian and the British schools and
universities headed by their presidents.
Lloyd r. Sanderson. James Mclean,
Rollin NJ Morgan. William Evans and
George Massey. Back Of these were the
consular representatives. among them
Rudolf Frank-en o. the German con
zular Office. NJ Eiienne Lanel II France.
Kokichi Mizuno of Japan. Gustavo di Rosa.
acting Consul General of Italy, Luis r. Do
Castro Of Portugal. Wing Shin Ho II
China jose v Fernandez of the Argentine
Republic. DR. " won Manoj lovitz. acting
Chief Consul Of Austria Hungary. Baron
A. de Schlippenbach 81 Russia. Emilio
de- Braera Of Spain, Mariana l.. Roca-
fert Of Cuba and J Planten u Holland
Among other well known persons
present were Mayor Gaynor. who was
accompanied bv Mr. Gaynor and Mr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. senator Root.
senator Depew Pear Admiral Leutye.
Brig Gen. Walter Howe. Brig Gen
Nelson '. Henry. the recently appointed
Surveyor II thu Port Col Hugh l.. Scott.
superintendent az West Point President
Butler 81 Columbia. President MacC racken
of New Y0rk University Brig Gen. J ,.
Bell. Joseph n Choate : Pierpont Nor
can. Jr Gen y Grant Paul Morton.
Henry Clews. Jacob SChih and Justices
Gerard. Giegerich trlanger and Davis.
The Rev William 7 Manning rector
Of Trinity Church ofhcatsd AZ the ser
vice assisted hy the Right Rev & =
Partridge. Bishop Of Riotp Japan. the
RI ght Rev AW knight Bishop ~ Mexico,
the Right Rev Frederick Courtney.
rector u NJ James and formerly Bishop
u Nova Scotia. the Rev Arthur u Judge
chaplain Of the British schools and Unt-
versitles society. and tho following F.
Wears ~ Trinity parish he Rev " u /
Vtbhert. the Rev G. Sts'~on. the Rev
" W Benninger the Rev Milo II Gate-
the Rev " q W Anthony and the Rev
p. y smith Others II the clergy present
were the archdeacons Of the diocese and
the Rev DR. Charles \ Slattery II Grac" .
church. IN. Rev DR. GrOsvenoT ~ the .
church u the Incarnation the Rev F..
Hugh Birckhead Of 81 George Church .
the Rev DR. " 4 Rogers, warden of ~ .
stephens COLLEGE, and the curates ot the .
parish
A. , o'clock the procession Of clergy /
men headed hv the sections ~ the churches .
Of the parish in black gowns with velvet
collars entered. the church from the v"-try
door and passed down the south aisie
and up the centre aisle 20 the strains n
Chopin's Funeral March The pro-
cession was ~ long that the -aXtons
reached the front II the church before the
who came la, had lei, the
ysrtry.
Behind the black roh@d sections came
nd thar Fhas
choir in white surphces and black cas-
socks Then came another aColyte hear
ins a cross. followed hy a long line ~
rIsrgym@n wea ring black gowns with the
SCARLET divinity hoOds Among these
we're three clergymen not Of the Episco-
nal Church They were the Rev Anthony
a Evans Of the West Presbyterian Church
chaplain Of 81 David's Society. the Rev
Dr David ! Wylie u the Scotch Freshly
iarian Church and the Rev X. Andersen
minister Of the Danish Lutheran Church Of
Brooklyn. Mr. Andersen wore the dress
III A gentleman - the time ~ the RefoT
nation. adopted AZ that time ~ the dress
Tor the clergy. a black gown with a white
Eliza bsthan run
There followed forty Episcopal clergy
men wearing purple stolea and the hoods
n their degrees Then came two acOlytsz,
followed by Dr. Manning Behind him
vas borne a lewelled crucihx. and then,
1Yeceded by three aoolytss. walked Bishop
Courtney and Bishop Partridge. the lat
aT az the representative II Bishop Greer.
Who was too ~ 10 attend the services.
The first cross bearer on reaching the
,ltar stood az attention until the clergy
lad naRsad 20 their seats inside the sane
IlaTy. where their robes and cOlOred
moods made a vivid spot u color IN the
Aim HRht II the church. When the clergy
nd reached their places Vicar Stetson
ntoned naasagea from the burial service.
ma then two panitential psalms were sung