The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-22

/ tlIi NNN ffHi ffuH ~ SO iNin ~ iaHfi
IHf hHth w. fHN pfN f0HI pli
I lH. niiHHd ~ zoe ta,t ben fm 30
lH.aHt gtafs Win ihn ti..r. iaii4Ins
( IHia ihN HHfHah hHd iHff HNa ifH ruh.
N. HtIhi Hrf fnmfail0 iNflHHiH W
fHuf leUrH ihe breaking uN0t f thp
trfiff un W afHIh fHUtt1 ESQ nNH
Dol aiIHHH lhf Nsltun b. fs.mnNfl fftfr
7 en- Ulnar personal relations which ore
2 sH Urlt luuH ln a pastors ITO. a. muHf
E iH fauaur1 in th0 cold remoirnass M
ifis rrnt M administrative Wufk. Win
memories ~ the hOufs which have
made him welcome - the children hs
. has hauiiked ana ~ she friendships
/ oridrl in the white heat ~ prisfe and
Z pains khirh ne has shared Your life
Boz the ucN ncld a. which sou are going
viii certainly be fun VI such memofi p
aud &c viii he your comfort amid The
| pOrIdsNlilos aud trials which await you
90 know that the blessing of those
, whom you have sought to bless ana
help WIN follow you.
Bu, do not suppose. In leaving the
spociul work Of a pastor for the more
general work Of "A bishop. the impor-
iancc or range of personal Influence IL
diminished. The circle of that influence
Is only widcned. l have not meant to
say that the bishop should wrap him
self in a cold. dignined reserve. n. Ia
removed from the more Intimate rcln-
tions of a pastor but he becomes tn.
| overseer OF clergy and people. He Is
ordained to b. In his place and by vir-
tue Of his office n leader OF men. As
the man IN SO is his strength. The dig
nifty of Office or OF vestments will not
hide the man or pass for personal
worth or power.
Your new work under it's fresh and
free conditions will call into play the
faculties OF Judgment and administra-
ton. You will need TO be tactful. pa
| tient and slow to make issues about
small matters. But your experience as
an organizer has taught you all this. |
have only to add further. and with the
utmost sincerity. that you need to live
verv close. In your own spirit To the
| Master. II you would have peace. wis
| dom and power In your work as q
bishop. You will find in IL demands
upon your executive ability that may
! tend to distract. seculariZe and perhaps
| contract. Compelled by the nature of
your office to determine many matters
alone and within the reserve OF your
own mind. you can only find real help
and comfort in opening all your soul
| ITO thy Father who In I'm secret and
/ thy Father who seeth In secret shall re-
ward thee openly" Keeping yourself
here you will b. centered in the spirit
0f unity and will know how to realize
I'm your outward relations as n bishop
~ the church OF God the fullness OF
the meaning OF the Apostolic charge
give diligence to the unity Of the spirit
iu the bond OF peace"
3 At the close OF the sermon, Bishop
elect Restariclt was presented At the
altar by Bishop Jaggar. The certifi-
cate Of election was read by Rev. b. w.
r. Taylor: the consent ~ the standing
committees by Rev. J. J. wilkins. ID,
and the consent Of the bishops by Rev.
william Mccormack. The promise Of
the bishop-elect to conform to the de-
! mands OF the new office and to the laws
of the church In all things with the
help Of God, was recorded, and
after prayer by the presiding bishop
the examination OF the bishop-elect
was carried on according TO the forms
} provided. The robing Of the bishop fol-
lowed, and then the conservation dur
ing which the blessing OF all the bishops
present was bestowed on the bishop
elect, and he was declared ordained.
! The Offering, which was large. VIII be
turned over to the bishop for the work
OF the church In the missionary district
of Honolulu. communion service
followed In which only the bishops and
the clergy received the holy sacra-
mcnt. the opportunity having been Civ
en- to all members OF the congregation
at the early morning celebration of
the holy communion at 1880 n. m, by
Rev. william II. Wooten, The congre-
gaticn was requested TO remain during
the communion service and did SO. al
though II was nearly three and half
hours from the beginning of the conse-
Grafton service to the close.
LUNCHEON TO THE BISHOP.
At the close Of the conservation sery-
ices. carriages were In waiting for the
bishops and their families To convey
them to the handsome home Of Mrs. o.
J. Slough, on upper Fourth street.
where they were entertained ut lunch
con
Covers were laid for twenty people.
In addition to- Mr.. and Mrs. Slough,
there were seated ut the tables: Rt
Rev. Henry Bond Restarick. Bishop OF
Honolulu, Mrs. Restarick and Miss Res
tnrick; Rt. Rev. William Ford Nichols
y. d., Bishop Of California. and Mrs
Nichols; Rt. Rev. Joseph Horsfal
johnson. d. D., Bishop OF Los Angeles
and Mrs Johnson; Rt, Rev. Thomas
Augustus JagPar. ID. d., Bishop OF
Southern Ohio, Mrs. Jaggar and Miss
Jaggnr; RI. Rev. william Hall More
land. ID. D.. Bishop OF Sacramento; Rt
REV. John Mills Kendrick, ID. o., Bish-
op Of New Mexico and Arizona and
Mrs. Kendrick; Rev Archibald q. j.
Trew. u. d.; Capt. Charles ii. Hinde OF
Coronado: Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Niles of San Diego.
Last evening a reception was tender
ed the new bishop nj the Florence ho-
tel, which is referred TO elsewhere This
morning at 10 o'clock the bishops and
their families and friends will be the
guests Of Maj. Vogdes on trip down
the bay M far as Fort Rosecrans
----------~te---- --