The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 4

JALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901 IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN FRONT OF TRINITY CHURCH AS THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY WERE ON THEIR WAY TO ATTEND WORSHIP. i - = : . Fides il S5 I ARSI Y 2 = 2 2 s % -~ . 2 o A | | SOLEMN SERVICES lssoms e | HOUSE OF BISHOPS | : {| THEIR THANKS e URING the session . . . of the House of . . reiates In Robes o ice arch in e iy | | Prelates Perfect Organization and Elect . ‘ i the secretary was Procession to Communi ' 1o it Bishop Dudley Chairman union. ward the following cablegram 1S Op u ey qalr an. to the Archbishop of Canter- BT bury, England: : TR HE opening service in Trinity | was accommodated in the left and right| York, Oregon, Hayti, Liberia and Califor- | wp . ; 5 . o on- i Rev. T. J Packard of Hockeille; M., { son,: sonte. time Tistios Contistas the Triennial General Conven- | Promptly at 11 o'clock the bell of Trin- | and British Columbia. The other Bishops general convention at San . " tes | Newcast vas tF | t the conclusion of the reading the 'n of the Episcopal church | ity Church rang out over the neighbor- | filed in solemn order to the seats in the Faanti i ; Fhichdhe, Hateg of Beisaniss } T LT D o e o aoi oy | Presiding Bishop sald the Lord's Prayer f the United States was one | hood a 1g that the great services | choir stalls rancisco senc .love, ‘grecting met. The members of the up-| introduced by the op of Missouri and | together with the following prayer and of the st impressive ever | WETe Bishop Tuttle stood in front of the altar and heartfelt thanks for sym- per house met in the Sunday | the ;lls!lng:hhgd r“kl‘}gr Lo let- | collects: L e LA, The soft gan hushed the | until his associates had taken their desig- 5 5§ sehool room of Trinity Church, | ter from the Archbishop of Canterbur¥.| we bless thy holy name for all thy servants, : _ witnessed in a sacred edifice | gainictnc' {n the sacred edifice and the ed places, and as the processional pathy- from the British peo- which adjoins the convention | F}ue€ AL Eomtte Siatl ¢ | Who. having finished their course in faith, do in this city Favs of the sun broke hrough the heavy | hymn ended he commericed the Noty Come i i B S ak | LUleE pRper. - A o e_consisting of | now rest from their labors. And ve yield unts Although 11 o'clock was the hour set | clouds as the procession of robed Bishops | munion service. ple to our njtion 1n its recent ki e tnats (ana | o e s s o high praise and hearty thanks for or the service to « o v erged from estry 3 | e Hhies o an. s provided wi sta poin o v grac virtue deelared im for the service to commence large crow emerged from the vestry and marched '* The sight was an impressive one as the SOTrrow. other conventences. When the houSe was forwarded to the Archbishop. Sy mafmet wive . k‘-:o);:fldv’ess:a - = o+ [ - * - | & i | M O R H The Bishop stated that his sermon | I Bty e ame | ENGLAND GRIEV ITH AMERICA and it was for the purpose of -conveying | to the members of the chuich from the i Ea;t the \irgsnt necessity of financial help Y * R R . " and moral support for the great territory 2 . HEN the Lord B‘ah": e ‘“_“”II" “““"”"’i““f ‘;‘b‘.hl‘ H°‘f*(_”f B‘f"“‘“ vesterday after- | | of the Pacific Coast States in the mis- HE following letter, sent to the Bishop of Albany by the Archbishop of Canterbury, was read at the noon he presented the following letter from the Archbishop.of Canterbury: R . B = = i g ’A . Bishop Morris in part said: session of the House of Bishops yesterday: ugust 17, 1901 . A v el f ’ b d ’ . These words from §t. Luke's gospel were ad- “] cannot miss the opportunity of expressing our profound sympathy for the whole people of “MY OF NEWCAS g Tisgl d if y i d by blessed o el y o i R = 3 2 chiges *R”BT-?”(’P AT s alae Rl s wl keths oo T TR T e the United States at the distress which must be felt by you all because of the terrible crime which has and especially the opportunity you will have when you attend the proposed convention that had brought no reward H '4 Vi f yi i v d 1 J R e e o i b g P § 4lie Bopi £ $he. Church of Bnal SEMRAR 8 5 for their labors. The vessel in which they had robbed you of your President. You will be, all of you, specially remembered in our prayers over all at San Francisco—to express the warm desire of the Episcopate of the Church of England to facilitate and en- Spent these [ruitiessshand, Bew 'iging on tha England. Nothing could have stirred us more deeply, and I shall be thankful if you will take occasion to make it s 1 1 B ‘. 5 ; shores of Lake Gennesaret, had furnished LD s s S LBy ke sion tc i courage the most 1d cordial intercourse between ourselves and our brethren on the other side of the iog\hrr\lom ‘plaéz {:r:‘r‘; :\E}:Tfh >y ad}f‘frr&f fgu-fi known that your distress as a Christian church cannot be greater than ours. P P ifficulti o i<it vho pressed about the divine speaker t 4 R 7 e To know onc another, to know cach the dificulties and aspirations and aims of all the others. to feel | | fe’wora ot doq: and whon e Bad 1et svomks “The sense of sorrow is deepened by the confident expectation which we cherished, as you did, that the the growth that grows out of such knowledge, is a greater blessing by far than it is ‘commonly supposed to be. los 5‘? said unto Simon: “Launch out into f T A b 2 " B i s Ll e Chisrdge, i ot e shehetiad OF ohothes rian Wto EBkl A fai g W L WS T L President’s recovery was practically certain. 2; S g : B W 2 nan who holds the same faith | | we'hive toiled ait the night and have taken “May God be with you. Yours faithfully and affectionately. as I dc And this is true in the fu he growth of the church in extension is the source of a Chris- nothing; nevertheless, at thy word, I will let “E ” 5 e down the net.” And when tney had done this F., Cantuar. { tian growth in fervor and power. To see Christians makes it easier to love them; and that love reacts on our they inclosed a great multitude of fishes, and ! - ‘. . . - . thei; t brake, a - ¥ g “p " ed both ships, so that they began to sink. v Bishop Doane of Al-, Dr. Hart was instruc o cab e ¥ grace, and the lights of th 1 F., Cantuar. Tato_the “particutars. of this transaction we | Called to order by BiERoD FORRC O 0% | following message to the Archbishop of | thelr several generations: most umbly - be. | need not go to diseover lessons and prophecies | bany, in the absence St Canterbury: seeching thee to give us grace so to follow the o — —_— - — - -3 ccncerning the higher calling to which those | Rhode Island, there were sixty-nine prel- The Bishops assembled in general convention | €Xample of their steadfastness in thy faith, a: d bled d the church d 1 Bust o harh 1 sobed Pl ™ fsnermen were now. o be advanced’ ‘It was. | ates In attendance The proceedings |at San'Francisco send love and greeting and | chedience to ¥ commandments. that assembled around the church doors long | along Bush street to the Gough street | robed Bishops and the entire con K D8 [TSE place, & RO O e v he report of the busi- | heartfelt thanks for sympathy from the Brit fon we, before that time. Wire cables had been | cntrance of the church. tion sank to thelr knees and Howed i hali] di "% & Sombol anda sronledls yng of iy} SEE0 e e o Stven. out for publi- | 1 beople to our mation in its recent sorrow re of the mystical body of thp 3 S o 5 2 . 2 ver. o j4 L i i a list o o & d, and e ¢ %A% | Ahead walked a lad in white surplice | holy communion service, Bishop Doane of | aiso o lesson in their own craft. They were | Bishop Dudley of Kentucky was unani- | ing of the House of Bishops, as follows: | B m prepared on han of the | carrying the golden crucifix, then came | Albany read the Epistles and the Lord | to launch out into the deep for this draught. ide over the delib-| The Right Rev. Dr. John Williams, Bishop | Grant this , the world. assemb | Rev’ Dr. Clampett, rector of Trinity | Bishop of Newcastle read the Gospel They were to leave the shores and shoals, | mously elected to preside over the €'V | of Connecticut and presiding Bishop, died | - for Jesus Christ's sake, The morning was a gloomy ome and | Church, wearing his surplice. Two by | The choir and congregation jofned in | where the natural habits of the fish led them | crations of the body. He used a hanc-| February 7. 18 The o aints’ day. . " heavy shower of rain occurred an hour | two followed the Bishops in the order | singing hymn 4%, “Glorious Things of | 2nd Where they were accustomed to find them, | some gavel made out of California red-| The Right Rev. Dr. Henry X lles ~Plerce, | in the visitation ot e i evious to the commencement of the | Of their consecration. As the church was | Thee Are Spoken,” after which Bishop | 2nd sink thelr nets deep in the waters of the | wood, which was presented by the Rev. | Bishop of Arkansas, died August 5 1899, whose days,"” et od, DTS e caringes Dearing the | cntercd the choir and congregation joined | Morris of Oregon’ascended to the plat- | ¢, What was this but a prophecy of the | b "Foyte, rector of Grace Church of this | [The Right Rev. Or JFeRmy Adams Neely, The grace of our Lord.” etc. services he carriages bearing the | in'ginging the processional hymn. No. 811, | form and delivered the sermon. e ot~ | great: purpose and destiny of the church of j Bishop_of Maine, died October 31, 1599, el ¥ Bishops and promi ; deputies rolled | “Ancient of Days, Who Sittest Throned | erable Bishop was heard in every part of | Clrist, for which these Callllecans and thelr | clty. o ok G b g e to the doo Trinity Church in pritien by Bishop Doane of | the church and his sermon was a mas- T e O ron et of Muie | The next.order of husiness wag the elec- | Pishiop Coadputar of Minnesota, died March % | TELEGRAMS ARE SENT | The Bishops were garbed in | terly effort in every detail. i - . f 3 tary, and the Rev. Samuel : i 5 2 sm must needs break to pieces in the under- | tlon of a secretary, J ; | the black satin Tobes of their rank, with takide, Hart, D. D., of Middletown, Conn., was B,'{::p“j}g“_g,§§;;“E'-d§:f"fu’,‘1,*}ff"}:{“"““‘f» TO ABSENT MEMBERS committees aultless and every | Iig, ‘wore the colored hoods of theiy cor: | BISHOP OF OREGON MY, brethren of this consresation, it ls o | re-slected to the jmportant position. The | The Right Rev. Dr. Charles Reuben Hale, holder of a ticket knew exactly at which | jege degrees. At the door of the church tion of this fishing for men, for spreading your | Rev. George F. Nelson of New York and bBelith :5;)3d1utar of Springfield, died Decem-| The secretary we s also directed to sena Goor the permit for admission to the|the procession haited and the younger DELIVERS SERMON | nets wider and wider, mending them and mak- . Rev. Dr. William Morris Barker, | [E1CETams of affection and regret to the church should be presented. The lower | Bishops walked ahead and formed in two Lo ing them more enduring and more certain of piIhe Right Rev, Dr, Willam Mortls Barker. | following named prelates. who. by reason fioor of the church was reserved for the | lines along the main aisle, S0 that the | The Bishop took his : text from the | 52ihering in and retaining the fish, for dis- Fine Dining Car Service O e oty e ram Newkirk Tuitle- | Of age, disability and important work Clerical and lay deputies, while the three | elder Bishops might pass between the : g e | covering the most promising and inviting b john, Bishop of Long Island, died August 3, | Wore Unable to attend the meeting of the liesies. specially built for the occasion, | ranks and enter the chancel in the order | 10Urth verse of the ffth chapter of St.| waters tor your labors snd [ov, sePicing (e | On Shasta Route traine Mos. 13 and 16 of | 3" , . | House of Bisho N Wwere used by invited guests and the | of senfority. Luke, as follows: “When he had left | best aualiicd, mest PlICie, 27516 undertak. | the - Southern Pacific Company, l€aving | rhe Right Rev. Dr. Henry Benjamin Whip-| Rt Rev. Dr. Clark of Rhode Island, Re. Rew, parishioners of Trinity Church. | "Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, the senior | sPeaking he said unto Simon, Launch out San Francisco in the evening, arriving in | ple. Bishop of Minnesota, died September 15, s The choir stalls were given over to the | prelate, entered the chancel rail and was | into the deep and let down your nets for the morning, has been extended to include e ed choir use of the Bishops and the v » followed by the Bishops of Albany, New a draught.” | Continued on Page Seven. entire trip south of Roseburg, Or 1901, The Right Rev. Dr. Henry Melville Jack- Continued o;: Page !;v- ——