New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
-,rIrA pASTORSEESAND HEARS
~r,c OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO CHURCH
PEOPLE

..test Mace In Darkest Ncw-York' is not
IN. IN fine mind OF the average citizen with
snsr mart OF the city. He naturally places that
VIZ .omcwhere cast of Bowery. possibly below Canal
'eN md not far from Cherry Hill. The Rev. u. NJ.
y" - Who was associated for some time with his
1y IN the Broome Street Tabernacle. has started
" o in n field which Ire considers darker and
- reedy than any hitherto covered by the churches
p" N,ss,ons OF New-York. II extends from Central
-. "a the Fast River. and from Nncty-secondst. to
hundred and ninth-st.. nearly square mile. with
"r,.,ion of 10000 people. Concerning It's spiritual
.,,,or Mr.. Tyndall says: "The moral darkness
~ Asnse that yOu feel II In your very heart as
-o,t through the streets, unless your heart he
v..nstrably hard To dispcl the darkness Of this
I'm there are but two churches--a Roman Catholic
s~h and German Methodist church. recently built
s' ' one Eugsh-speaking Protestant church for all
~ ~. $4,000 people," Mr.. Tyndall received during
u.,v and February 1854, which exceeded the ex
1865 BIZ s57 and from this he paid his house rent
=. .~upOrted his family. A sentence from his little
- sThe Peoples Tabernacle" will show that not
t.,As herosm is displayed by those who leave home
=. ..rntry for the Gospel: 1T would surprise some
-,seant lvers to know how long his good wife
- fvrdalD can make that $11 feed. warm and
~. ~ family This paragraph is written without
--,,uas Mr.. Tyndall, whose address is No. % East
s-.snhed-and-f II the statements In 1t are
- = the responsibility may be divided between
= 1Astor who should know better. and the heroic
,r,usry who is laboring in the field II they are
-. somebody ought TO do something before he goes
I. ehurch tomorrow.
~ Forsyth Street Methodist Church is having n
s.uur week. celebrating Its 1O3d anniversary. 1t is
svrseted that Bishop Ninde will preach tomorrow
r1rang and DR.. Buckley in the evening. At the
sveudne service the 200 mortgage will be burned
lo,d to <Aot, ~ tho
sysnselsic work of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Person. 1t
:. ,ot known by all that Mrs. Pierson formerly
v,ss Mary Fox, the contralto singer Of the Marble
Church the first year after DR.. Burrell became its
,.sor. Besides her regular singing in the church
n, assisted IN evangestic work In New-York and
prooklyn, and was great favoritc at Mortified ut
Nj. Noody's conferences two years ago.
few evenings since the Pastor had the opportunity
A. listening in his chapel to another well-known
,nrer Miss Maud WEIGH. One OF the pieces which
she sang "Not Ashamed OF Christ" which gave
u scope for her rich mezzoc0nratO voice. II other
suress who have evenings Of leisure weekday or Sun
dsv knew how much pleasure they could give by
sharing their gifts with those not able to enjoy these
Of this kind done.
me East Side Sunday School Union will meet on
Monday evening In the Allen Street Presbyterian
Church, No. 1913 FOrsyth-st when MIS- Lucy >. baii'-
bidee the superintendent OF the women's branch OF
he City Mission Society, will give an address on The
Children
The old Washington Square Methodist Church cele-
pated Missionary Day last Sunday, and the receipts
footed up over $4,000. DIR. King. who was present,
avs: The large amount was the result OF small
dts from many, and not the result OF large gifts
hom few
". L. Mason, the director o. music at the Pilgrim
Supday in this city, has prepared an Easier
service consisting OF recitations responsive reauhe
Nearly all the hymns ana music are from the pen OF
the author. ChiIdrcns Day service on ,he flrni
mandatory has also been prepared by Dir. Mason
xho in addition to hts work as stenographer, mas
ume to engage In active Christian work.
The Marble Collegiate Church feels happy In having
msaiued the services oil Its assistant minister the eV
r. 5. Hurlbert who has refused na'terho call ironi
8 large Reformed church In Newdik