S^^MM^^^^^*?f^»?«^g?^»W»!* 4 t**Aw*4i rt~. | i|i 1 jiiwii,iiiiiiiii«a.ipiiii jiiin»^i"Mi.'i)ii'> >"* ininiut'%j iift$mmm&.\ij>- •f ¥*>** ^^mi^,0^0 ^sm ^^(jaBw^^f^si^^fi^Si -i »rV / Consecration Ceremonies. Crojrt«r«md»lQjKJit*»«eH}4 Continued from page %> Archbishep fkrley tfteu wWA BTfth op Hlckey*« crosier, likewise fctn ejBtaco- At the end ot the tract the consecrator pal ring, with appropriate *d«M*nitt<8i*t took his place again at the altar and stated the duties of a bishop In these] The crosier is Intended to signify that simple terms: "It behooves a bishop to the power and grace of the* eijfcscojHiJ „,-,T.„. „. Mechanics Savings Bank judge, interpret, ctttisecrate, ordain, bap­ ofllce must be derived frora God* the tize and confirm." « supporter of human weakness. The ad­ monition with the'crosier te; *'Bfioeiv© While the archbishop called upon the congregation to pray. Father Hickey the staff of the pastoral offices that again prostrated himself at the left of thou may be piously severe tn the cor­ the consecrator and all but the arch­ rection of vices, e^reislns Judgrntent bishop knelt while the sanctuary cho!* without wratffc, soothing the «ss|&d* Oft 18 Exchange Street the hearers in cherishing, vJttwe, Aftp sang the "Utany of the Saints." Toward : the end, the archbishop making1 the «t||n abandoning; a $ust mwtlW W W*W~ of the cross, pronounced a clause Of ness.** ple^> troin t«€.^ blessing thrice over the bishop-elect, who The ring is an emblem of the Udell** I Interest allowed on accounts of $1,000 and under at the still remained in a prostrate' position, watfoh the bishop owe* #B . lci*Kteh> galvanized and (mblematie of the interior humiliation ""Take tfcia ring as tfe© seal . of faW* 1 of the soul in the presence of the In­that, being adorned with Invlolat* Mth, finite majesty of God. This is one of the thou mayest, without stain, guard $he I rate of 4.per cent, per annum. spouse of God, to wit, fits holy enure*,** '4 touching parts of the ceremony which cannot easily he describes. While the After blessing the crosier and ring, On accounts exceeding $1,000 8£ per cent, on whole congregation still knelt, Archbishop Far-, Archbishor**. Farley took the book oC ta^-d«»& ... ley rose and, with crosier in Wrft hand, j ^J^H^f-H*??i.JL® « ™£»!2!l turned toward the people and prayed. elect~*~~,* *th e latte"~* "r~ touchin" "*g" it without account: "That God may vouchsafe to bless—to opening his hands, "Whilst She coW- bless and sanctify—to bless and sanctify orator eatd, "Receive Che Gospel and. go OJI|©SMSN3 and consecrate this eject here present." preach to t&e people <so»tiB.lt,te4 to ft^ abaolu- t__ ^ Money loaned on bond and mortgage in sums of $10,000 for God la bowerful to increase J*i« ideal. Goap»l Lridd Upon Shoulders. grace in the©, Be who Weitb, m& ratt^<» The litany ended, Archbishop Farley," «th, world without end?* *h<l thft *f * ' uttrateu dwrip tire c*t»l ' and under at 5 per cent. Over $10,000 at 44 per cent. sembled prelates IUKS prie»t* fsbssjifcsS assisted by Bishopa McQuaid and i»ud- |ns^r«ira^^i^|*4py den. placed the book of gospeia upon "Atnen." Fro**' Father Hlckey'3 shoulders, where one Klsaat P««o*GlY*a, Refrigerator* to all Charles M. Everest, Pres. of his chaplains sustained it until it was placed in his hands at a aubsequent i£u-t Then came a touching part ol the cere* of the ceremony. mony. Archbishop Farley ga*e th© ki*a The instruction sought to be conveyed of peace to Bishop Hickey as did Bish­ S. G. HoIIister, Sec. Pro Tern. In this rite is that "The gospel must not ops McQuaid ana Ludden each i»yir(r be a sealed book to the bishoo. for woe "Peace be with thee." Then the arch­ unto him unless he preach the gospel!" bishop returned to his tshapel #$L This rite is very ancient, being found in Bishop Hickey to his. After the »T all the ancient rituals, Latin, Oreek and bishop had washed his hands ana his Syriac. head had been cleansed both prelatss Thtn came the Imposition of hands. continued the mass, each in his own Archbishop Farley and Bishopa Mc­ ohapel until tho offertory. Quaid and Ludden, in turn laid both Bishop Hickey. escorted by Bishopa fVUtAC 12 ip#%iarT *wm/m*'T Ufye Powers Hotel their hands on Father Hiekey*a head, McQuaid and Ludden left his chapel saying "Keceive thou the Holy Ghost" and knelt before tho archblsljopj to whom he offered two lighted torches, two v Restaurant J& loaves of bread and two^ ornamental lS««e»iwor*o H. K«lil»»t« * #w»0 small barrels of wine. This is a rejte of ancient discipline. Then .the mas* proceeded, with some additional nrayera, HU the Delicacies of the season at hand. suitable to Wednesday's ceremony,Bi»hop *. WWoral Wrougm Kon Worts Hickey coramunlcatingjn both JWndB with the archbishop. The latter cele­ brated hig mass at the gospel aide of the Service and Kitchen Strictly First-Class. altar, BishopJBiekey at the epistle side. After the benediction was given tho C. C. IHLE, Manager. WESLEY CROUCH, Prop. archbishop seated himself In front of the altar. Ho blessed Bishop Hlekeya miter. Archbishop Farley intoned the "We place, O Lord, on the head of this prelate and combatant, the helmet of protection and salvation." Tho episco­ pal gloves were then blessed and put on. Then Archbishop Farley taking Bishop William C Edwards Hickey's right hand and Bishop Mc­ Quaid his left, led the new bishop to the episcopal throne upon which he seated Booksellei Bookhunter himself and Archbishop Farley placed Announces the removal of the crozler in his hand, thus investing him with full episcopal authority. THE BOOK HUNTER'S SHOP Standing before the altar without his miter. Archbishop Farley Intoned the To new, litfht and commodious room on ••Te Deum Laudamus" which tho stu­ Rt. Rev. Henry Gabriels, D. D. dents, priests and bishops took up and sung to the end. First Floor, Sibley Block, 328 Main Street Cast, Bishop of OgdensburR. Where his facilities for securing you any book published, expe­ P«»tirtc«) Blessing Imparted. Th» E»«»utl»l Hlte. Whilo tho hymn was being sung, Bishops McQuaid and Ludden led Bishop Fire Escapes, IE-OII itate, SWWW fie«a«ti ditiously and economically are much improved. This Is thn essential rite by which Hickey through the aisles of the church p['lsmiial ixifter Is conferred hence It ClRCUU^VTirNa LIBRARY. as he Imparted his first pontifical bless­ 4M mlKht 1«> Bald that Father Hickey at ing to the assembled congregation. • this i>iiint became a bishop of the Ro­ 178*180 m*th Wata* Strat*. „ man Catholic church, but the rest of When the now bishop returned to tho the service had Its special significance sanctuary Archbishop Farley, without in Cdiiru ctlon with the episcopal office. his miter stood at the gospel side trf tho <*«• After the Imposition of hands. Arch­ altar with Bishops McQuaid and Ludden bishop KarH-y stood up and prayed: "Be also with uncovered heads, on elthor Edwin S. Gordon William V. Madden propitious, () Lord, to our supplication; side. Their part of tho ceremony was and. Inclining over this, thy servant, the endod, practically. Bishop Hickey was horn nf priestly grace, pour out upon the principal figure to the ond of the him the virtue of thy blessing. Through ceremony. With miter on head and our Lord Jesus Christ, who llvetli and crozler in hand the new coadjutor of Gordon & Madden, reljrnith with Thee In the unity of the Rochestor walked from the eptecopal Holy (Jhost. cjod." throne to the middle of the high altar. N'ixt Archbishop Farley intoned a Signing himself with the cross he sacred canticle, resembling in its style blessed himself then turned to tho con­ the preface used at mass, that ancient gregation and blessed them thrice. Architects, form still discernible In Jewish rites and Tho archbishop and assistant conse- Wm.B. specially adapted to the occasion of to­erators put on their miters and turned day. The typical signification of the their faces toward the epistle side. Bish­ 300 Sibley Block Rochester, N. Y.vestur e of the ancient priesthood la eet op Hickey faced the consecrator and as­ forth and It Is observed that the splen­ sistants and intoned in a loud voice: dor of the soul must be the chief orna­ "Ad multos annos" (For many years). ment of a Christian bjshop. Going to the center of tho altar he in­ Two Large^ yatfdta Turning toward the altar the arch­ toned the same words in a still louder bishop invoked the Holy Ghost in the voice. Genuflecting at the feet ot the "Venl Creator Splritus" (Come Holy archbishop be Intoned them in still loud­ Ghost). At the end of the first verse he er voice. The archbishop and assistant seated himself and, putting on his consecrator again gave Bishop Hickey Morse Yard: • • Otis ^Afp t- miter again, while the bishops and the kiss of peace. The new bishop laid priests continued to sing, he made the aside his vestments and made bis sign of the cross on the head of Biabop- thanksgiving. Archbishop Farley doffed elect Hickey with holy chrism, then his vestments at the foot of the throne anointed the whole tonsure, saying: and then the procession passed est of 82 West Art.