USA > New York > The gospel messenger, Diocese of Central New York > Part 17
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The mission at Calvary was during the week from February 18-25, following the others, and there is to be one at St. John's in March, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Turner, of the Society of St. John the Evangelist.
The Rev. Mr. Curtiss, Rector of St. Joseph's Church, Rome, has engaged the Rev. William Wilkinson to conduct a mission in his parish March 11-18.
"That is only wise to be done which in death ye shall wish ye had done."-Pusey.
DIOCESAN ITEMS.
We must apologize for our mistake of last month in calling the Educational Sec- rotary of the Board of Missions by the name of Wheeler. That is his uncles's name, a prominent layman in New York, and probably the . familiar sound of it led to the error
It is the Rev. Everett P. Smith who is to be in Utica on the 9th inst., and will speak to the Clergy at Grace Church at 10 a. m., and to the members of W. _ 1. at Calvary Church at 2:30 p. m. We sincerely trust that there will be a good attendance at both these meetings, to wel- come the Educational Secretary at this his first coming to Utica.
The Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses held a meeting and reception at St. Luke's Church, Utica, on Wednesday, February 14, at 8 p. m. Evening Prayer was said in the Church, and the sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev .. Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop of Pittsburg, the Chaplain General of the Guild. The Bishop of the Diocese and eight or ten of the Clergy of the city and neighborhood were present. After the service a very pleasant reception under the direction of Mrs. IT. Gilbert Hart. was held in the Parish House, at which refresh- ments were served. The nurses in the Training School at St. Luke's Hospital and several graduate nurses attended both functions.
Noon-day services every day in Lent are to be held, as they were last year, in St. Paul's Church, Syracuse, and in Grace Church, Utica. The arrangement in Utica is that the preachers each take three days in succession, but we are not as vet in- formed what the precise method is in Syracuse. These services only last twenty minutes, and the sermons are limited to ten minutes, so that it is possible for busy people to attend them, and heretofore the attendance has generally been very good. We are glad to know that they are to be continued in both places.
An organ of pipes and several stops.
40
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
which originally cost $1,000, can be had for a very small price from the authorities of St. John's Church, Clayville. Apply to B. D. Gilbert, Esq.
PAROCHIAL NOTES.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ITHACA. The Rev. W. H. Hutchinson, Rector .- From the "Parish Leaflet, issued by St. John's, we learn that the Rectory has undergone extensive repairs at a cost of $6,000.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WARNER. The Rev. J. E. Ramsdell, Missionary .- The ladies of this mission held a supper on Tuesday, February 13th. The Missionary giving a stereopticon lecture on Japan.
ST. TIMOTHY'S CHURCH, BROOKFIELD. -- A new roof has been put on this Church. and other exterior and interior improve- ments made. Regular monthly services are now held by the Rev. Dr. Duff, and the Dean of the Second Missionary Dis- trict.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, AUBURN. The Rev. R. M. Church, Rector .- The Rector dedicated and blessed a very beautiful baptistry rail and ewer which had been placed during the past week. The stand- ards of the rail are of brass in convention- alized figure of the calla lily leaves, sym- bolical of purity, the rail itself being of cherry wood in mahogany finish. The ewer is of brass and is chaste and simple in design. It is the further carrying out of the design of the Rector, started some two years ago, for beautifying and equip- ping St. John's Church with what is ornate and dignified and needful. The gifts aro a thank offering from one of the families of the parish, and were manufactured by R. Geissler, the Church furnisher of New York.
OBITUARIES.
The death of Mr. John Anderson, Senior Warden of Trinity Church, Binghamton, was a great shock to that community, and to all of his friends. He had been out at the meeting of the Men's Club of Christ
Church the evening before, and was found dead in his bed the following morning. His funeral was held from Trinity Church on Friday, February 2nd, the Bishop of the Diocese and the Rev. Messrs. Hegeman and Longley officiating. Mr. Anderson was always much interested in the Church, and never spared himself in promoting its welfare. He was a man, too, who had many friends, as was shown by the large attendance at his funeral, and his influence for good was widely felt.
The members of Grace Church, Bald- winsville, desire to express their apprecia- tion of the labors and personal character of Mrs. Florence Wells Amos, who, on the morning of the fifth Sunday after the Epiphany, at her home in this village, passed from the Church militant to the Church expectant. - The parish especially deplores the loss of one of its most faithful and active members. Taken in the full- ness of her nseful life, she leaves a precious memory and the record of a faithful ser- vant of God in His Church. We desire to express our thankfulness for all she has been to the Church, and our sense of bereavement in her death and to extend the fullest sympathy to her sorrowing family.
IIon. Henry T. Utley, one of the oldest residents of Waterville, died in that vil- lage on February 21st, at the age of eighty- four years. Mr. Utley had been a mem- ber of the Vestry of Grace Church since 1860. At the time of his death he was the oldest practicing lawyer in the State. He had held the office of District Attorney of Oneida County, and was for a time editor of the Rome Sentinel. His character was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends.
CONVOCATIONS.
SECOND DISTRICT CONVOCATION.
The 112th meeting of the Second Mis- sionary District Convocation, being the 27th. for business only, was held Tuesday, January 30th, with Trinity Church, Utica, the Rev. John R. Harding, Rector.
41
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
The following were present: The Rt. Rev. Charles T. Olmsted, D.D., the Very Rev. William. Cooke, Dean ; the Rev. W. W. Bellinger, D.D. ; the Revs. A. L. Byron- Curtiss, Douglas Matthews, J. B. Wicks, J. K. Parker, W. G. Bentley, A. H. Rogers, Oliver Owen, F. C. Smith, E. A. Evans, E. B. Doolittle, J. B. Pitcher, W. R. McKim. D. D. Waugh, J. J. Burd, J. R. Harding, Jesse Higgins, E. F. H. J. Masse, G. C. Wadsworth and J. W. Clarke. At 1 p. m. the Clergy were entertained at luncheon in the Parish House.
At 2:30 p. m. the meeting was called to order and opened with devotion by Bishop Olmsted, who presided throughout the meeting. The Dean read his missionary. and financial reports, and the Secretary, read the Treasurer's report.
The committee appointed at a previous meeting to arrange the apportionments for General Missions upon the Parishes and Missions in the District, was made a stand- ing committee with power.
On motion the stipends given to Holland Patent, Trenton and Deerfield were con- tinued for the rest of the year.
The Rev. HI. R. Hulse, Rector of St. Mary's Church, Lawrence Street, New York, and General Secretary of the Mis- sionary Thank Offering, addressed the meeting. On motion a vote of thanks wai extended to Mr. Hulse for his interesting address.
The Rev. John R. Harding spoke con- cerning the revision of Canon X of the Diocese.
The hearty thanks of the Convocation were extended to the Rector and congre- gation of Trinity Church for their kind hospitality.
Convocation adjourned to hold the April meeting with St. James' Church, New York Mills.
J. W. CLARKE, Secretary.
SIXTH DISTRICT CONVOCATION.
The 103rd meeting of the Convocation of the Sixth Missionary District was held in Trinity Church, Elmira, February 11th and 12th.
The opening service of the Convocation
was held on Sunday evening. Evening Prayer was said by the Rev. Mr. Rudd and the Rev. Mr. Haydn. An address on the business aspect of Diocesan Missionary work in the District was delivered by the Dean of the District, the Rev. N. S. Board- man.
On Monday morning the Holy Commun- ion was celebrated by the Dean, assisted by the Rev. C. II. McKnight.
At 2 p. m., the Convocation assembled for the business session. After prayer, the roll was called. The following being present : Rev. N. S. Boardman, Dean ; Rev. A. B. Rudd, Rev. W. H. Hutchinson. Rev. II. W. Crydenwise, Rev. C. H. McKnight, Rev. Theo. Haydn, Rev. F. W. Feary., the Rev. A. W. Ebersole, of the Diocese of Western New York.
After roll call the minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and approved.
The committee on assessments for the next fiscal year presented their report. action on which was deferred until the June meeting.
The Treasurer's report was read and received.
Additional pledges toward the deficiency in assessment for the current year were made by several of the clergy.
A motion was made and carried that an alternate delegate to the Board of Missions be elected.
In accordance with this motion the Rev. C. H. MeKnight was duly elected.
A tribute to the memory of the Rev. Geo. H. McKnight, D.D., from the pen of the Rev. J. HI. Kidder, was adopted and ordered to be placed on record.
THE REV. DR. GEORGE HAMILTON MC-
KNIGHT.
"A very just and feeling tribute has been paid by the vestry of Trinity Church. Elmira, to the memory of their Rector, our well-beloved elder brother in the Priesthood, the Rev. Dr. George Hamilton MeKnight. telling of his long pastorate and benevolent usefulness in that parish and city, his constant diligence in various good works, his kindly ministrations, his faithfulness as a teacher and preacher of the way of life, and of the loving regard
42
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
felt for him by all sorts of persons. While this Convocation need not repeat that tribute from those who knew him best and longest as their own Pastor, it should have our consent and sympathy. It belongs to us rather to speak of him in his relations to us, his brethren of the clergy and mem- bers of this Convocation. He was one of us from the beginning. In the earlier days of the Convocation, he was twice or thrice our efficient, courteous and accept- able President ; both by nomination of the Clergy, and the appointment of Bishop Huntington, who had confidence in his zeal for extending the missionary work of the District. Some of us remember how well he justified that confidence by his earnest missionary appeals, explanations and discourses at meetings of our Convoca- tion, and by his diligence in supplying services to congregations in time of need. either finding a clergyman to go to them, or going himself, which commonly they preferred. His discourse to them was plain and forcible, and its purpose and drift distinctly missionary. He kept close to the Bishop's intention as regards the Convocation, that it should emphasize some one of the many aspects of the Church's Missionary work.
Liberal enough as regards matters of mere theological opinion, and tolerant of interpretations, theories and views, he stood firm in the Faith of the Church, and was frank and unequivocal in his confes- sion of it. He took the language of the Church in its plain, simple meaning, and his honest mind was impatient of any construction of her standards that seemed to him ambiguous or evasive.
Remembering his example of faithful- ness in his ministery, his genial disposi- tion. his courtesy, brotherly kindness and hospitality, we can but share with those more intimately related to him their sense of bereavement, and their confidence of hope for him in the day when the Lord shall return and take account of his servants.
His departure was in peace; may he rest in hope, and rise in glory. Amen."
A motion was made and carried that
the Secretary express to the absent mem bers of the Convocation individually the regret of the Convocation that they were not present.
The Rev. Mr. Ebersole, of Watkins, W. N. Y., spoke in a very interesting man- ner of the earlier days of the Convocation.
A motion was made and carried that the thanks of the Convocation be extended to the Rev. C. II. McKnight, and the con- gregation of Trinity Parish for their hospitality.
The Convocation then adjourned, and after a most enjoyable dinner at the City Club, returned to their several homes.
N. S. BOARDMAN, Dean.
THEODORE HAYDN, Secretary.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY NOTES.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fourth District took place in Syracuse at the Church of St. John the Divine on January 18.
Holy Communion was celebrated at 11 a. m. by the Rector, the Rev. W. D. Manross, the Rev. Dr. Beauchamp reading the gospel and the Rev. W. W. Raymond the epistle.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. DeL. Wilson.
After a luncheon served in the Parish House to a hundred and sixty, the business meeting was called to order and opened with praver by the Rector.
A hundred and forty-seven delegates responded to the roll call.
Interesting missionary letters were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Henry Lyon, and all the boxes asked for were pledged by the twenty branches represented. A District box'of hospital supplies will also be sent to Bishop Rowe, of Alaska.
Miss Jackson, of Syracuse, President of the Fourth District branch, spoke on music study, urging that more interest be taken in that part of the work.
Miss Jackson then introduced Mrs. C. G. Irish, Diocesan President, who gave an interesting account of the recent Auxiliary Conference in New York. This was fol- lowed by a spirited missionary "Talk" by the Rev. W. II. McKim, of Oneida.
43
THE GOSPEL
WOMAN'S WORK.
[A paper written by Miss M. E Halsey in 1885.]
There is no doubt that, by the grace of God, woman can do much to aid in estab- lishing and strengthening Mission Work in the Church, especially when they work under the guidance of wise and devout Priests, and they should meditate much upon what is revealed in Holy Scripture about woman's highest model-the Blessed Virgin. We are told that she went even in haste to make known the glorious news of the Incarnation, and with joy and glad- ness said, "My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Savior. She set then an example for the women of all time, that they should with eager thankfulness tell out the wondrous works of God. If Church women find themselves living in a neighborhood where Church services are not established, instead of idly mourning about it, let them try what they can do by opening their own houses for services. If they were only willing to take that trouble,_they could secure the Church services to their own comfort, and the ultimate sanctifica- tion of the neighborhood.
On the 20th of April, 1873, the house on Willowdale farm, Fayette, Seneca Co., N. Y., was opened for services. The din- ing room, only 18 by 16 feet being ar- ranged for it. Boards were placed upon chairs to make seats enough, a very small old organ was provided, and a little table as reading desk. These little details are recorded for the encouragement of people who live plainly and in small houses, to assure them that the success of a Mission does not depend upon the size of the room where it is organized. A young girl in the neighborhood kindly offered to play and lead the singing. One woman drove tc Geneva and brought out one of the students to act as Lay Reader. Dr. Van Rensselaer, the President of Hobart College, appointing him to that work. In those infant days of Grace Mission Hynmals not being obtainable, a young girl wrote out sufficient copies of favorite hymns to be used, 22 persons attended that first service; it was held at 3 p. m. The
MESSENGER.
attendance gradually increased until often the kitchen door had to stand open and chairs to.be placed out there for the people. When Christmas came, a neighbor posses- sed of two large parlors, kindly offered them for the Christmas Tree, and a magic lantern entertainment which gave great pleasure to about one hundred souls. The women of the neighborhood brought quantities of biscuits, pressed meats, tho richest cakes, and all things requisite to an abundant feast. Of course all this neces- sitated much forethought and labor, but the women did it all gladly and willingly. One woman had the especial privilege of entertaining the Priests, Deacons and Lar Readers who came unfailingly through summer's heat or winter's cold, regardless of their own comfort to carry on the services. On Advent Eve of 1873 a widow. of limited means, gave $1.00, the first offering towards building a Church. Br the Advent of 1874 the Church was well under way. One of the farmers offered to board the carpenters, as there were no funds to pay their board anywhere. The farmers did most of the hauling of stone and lumber gratuitously, their wives and daughters bringing refreshments and feast- ing them under the trees near the Church site. On April 1, 1875, the Church was con- scerated, women provided entertainment for the numerous guests in attendance. Women had gladly given their labor clean- ing, carpeting and generally preparing the newly finished Church for Consecration. One woman constantly put her horse at the service of those who came to hold the services, driving them to and fro. She also. opened her house to them at all times, striving to testify by every means in her power her appreciation of their self-deux- ing labors for a Mission which could cer- tainly present no special attraction to them.
(To be continued.)
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ITHACA, N. Y.
(Subject of illustration.)
On the 8th of April, 1822. in the Methodist Chapel. Ithaca, New York. a number of persons desirions of forming an Episcopal Society, met and organized what was thereafter to be known by the name
1
44
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
style and title of "St. John's Church in the village of Ithaca." Charles W. Connor and Charles W. E. Prescott were nnani- mously elected wardens, andA. D. W. Bruyn, Henry Ackley, Eben Mack, Moseley Hutch- inson, N. Herrick, I. S. Bebee, Otis Eddy and E. G. Pelton were also unani- mously elected vestrymen. The senior warden, Mr. C. W. Connor, was appointed to read the service until a minister assumed charge of the parish. "On Christmas Eve, 1824," the Records read, "the new brick "Episcopal Church called St. John's' was first opened for Divine Service, and an appropriate sermon was preached by the minister, the Rev. Ezekiel G. Gear." At a meeting of the vestry on the 11th April, 1828, the Rev. Mr. Gear "requested a dis- missal. From 1834 to 1836 the Rev. Mr. Gear was again Rector of St. John's, and upon his second resignation went to Min- nesota as a Missionary. In one of his letters home he mentioned the fact that a horse would be a great help to him in his journeyings; immediately subscriptions were collected and forwarded to him with the request "that he purchase horse, car- riage, harness, etc., for use in his work." Dr. Gear had not used them long, however, before his conscience troubled him, and going to the Missionary Bishop he said, "I don't feel right about using a horse while iny brethren are trudging on foot, it is not apostolic." The Bishop argued with him, but to no purpose, so horse, carriage and outfit were sold for $365.00, with which sum the Bishop bought land as an investment. The city of St. Paul was afterwards founded near the spot, and that land now comprises city lots whose vala- tion is abont $250,000.00, the large rental from which is devoted to missionary work in the State. In the year 1859 it was resolved to build a new Church rather than enlarge and repair the old one, so the present building was erected and con- serrated as St. John's Church by Bishop Coxe on the 11th April, 1866. An indica- tion of the growth and prosperity of th,
parish is suggested by such facts as these : The first minister, the Rev. Samuel Phin- ney, was called at an annual salary of $400.00. Twenty years afterwards the Rev. Dr. W. S. Walker was called to the Rectorship, and "we will pledge him, said the vestry, "a salary of $400.00 per annum, and as much more as we can raise." About thirty years after this the Rev. P. B. Morgan was "called to the Rectorship of this parish at a present salary of twenty-five hundred dollars." Including the present Rector, the Rev. W. Herbert Hutchinson, there has been fifteen Rectors and Ministers in charge of St. John's parish in the 84 years of its existence, a noteworthy fact is that 42 of 84 years comprised the Rectorship of two venerable and remarkable men, the Reverend Dr. W. S. Walker and the Reverend Dr. Stephen H. Synnott. While the limits the city of Ithaca are the boundaries of St. John's parish a more interesting fact is that Ithaca is the seat of Cornell Univer- sity with its 3,385 regular students and its additional enrollment of summer ses- sion and short winter course students, numbering 818, and over 300 of these students are confirmed members of the Episcopal Church. The teaching and library staff of more than 500 persons contains a fair proportion of those who love the ways of the ancient Church. The present vestry is constituted as follows : HIermon V. Bostwick and Thomas F. Crane, wardens; S. B. Turner, G. W. Melotte, D. W. Burdick, J. C. Gauntlett, Edward L. Nichols, E. M. Tremon, Geo. W. Harris and Henry N. Ogden, vestry- men. . The city and university are equally represented, the Dean of the University being Junior Warden, and the Librarian of Cornell and two of its professors and a trustee, vestrymen. Part of the mission- ary work of the parish is done down at the Inlet in St. John's Chapel, where there arc Sunday, Singing and Sewing Schools, and where service is read and an address delivered every Sunday afternoon.
45
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
TREASURER'S REPORT. The Treasurer acknowledges the receipt of the following sums during the month of December, 1905, viz ;
Diocesan Missions.
Diocesan
Expense
Fund.
Domestic
Missions.
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions.
Deaf Mute
Missions.
Christmas
Fund.
General Clergy
Relief Fund.
Church
Building Fund.
Ministerial
Education
Colored
Missious.
Bishop's Relief Fund.
Adams,
$ ..... $. . .. . $
$
%
$
$
$
$
$
$
Atton,
7.50
3.53
Alexandria Bay,
2.70
Altmar,
6.00
Antwerp,
2.40
Auburn, St. John's,
12.00
St. Peter's,
100.00
Augusta,
1.00
Aurora,
10.00
5.25
Bainbridge,
8 13
6.13
6.23
20.00
Baldwinsville,
5.30
Big Flats,
1.50
Binghamt'n, ChristCh. Good Shepherd 4.00
4.55
Trinity
22.29
Boonville,
Bridgewater,
Brookfield,
Brownville,
Camden,
Canastata,
Candor,
Cape Vincent,
13.01
3.58
Carthage,
Cayuga,
Cazenovia,
Champion,
2.00
Chenango Forks,
Chittenango,
9 27
Chadwicks,
1.56
1.15
2.47
Clark's Mills,
Clayton,
12.45
Cleveland,
1.50
Clinton,
Constableville,
9.45
Copenhagen,
Cortland,
14.25
4.05
1.8> 22.08
Deerfield,
1.06
Dexter,
3.45
Dey's Landing,
Dryden,
4.33
4.07
Earlville,
East Onondaga,
Ellisburg,
.60
Elmira, Emmanuel,
66
Grace,
50.00
26.94
66
Trinity,
74.24 28.94
Evan's Mills,
.78
Fayetteville,
Forestport,
Frederick's Corners,
.60
Fulton,
7.20
Glen Park,
.58
Great Bend,
3.12
Greene,
15.00
Greig,
4.17
Guilford,
5.30
Hamilton,
7.61 1.03
3.71
Harpursville,
2.50
Hayt's Corners,
.50
Holland Patent,.
3 41
1.33
. .
18.00
5.70
12.94
7.78
Durhamville,
Fund.
46
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
Diocesa 11 Missions.
Diocesan
Expense
Fund.
Domestic
Missions.
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions.
Deaf Mute
Missions.
Christmas
General Clergy
Relief Fund.
Church
Building Fund.
Ministerial
Education
Colored
Missions.
Bishop's Reliet
Homer,
$
$
$
$. $
$
$
Horseheads,
Ithaca,
25.98
Jamesville,
5.50
1.30
Jordan,
2.07
3.90
Kiddders Ferry,
Lacona,
2.00
LaFargeville,
2.86
Lowville,
9.66
Manlius,
Marcellus,
McDonough,
McLean,
Memphis,
.50
Mexico,
2.13
Millport,
Moravia,
6.25
Mount Upton,
New Berlin,
10.00
New Hartford,
4.37
5.20
New York Mills,
3.80
Northville,
1.75 2.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
Norwich,
8.70
Oneida,
8.62
12.00
Onondaga Castle,
Oriskany,
Oriskany Falls,
Oswego, Christ Ch ...
66 Evangelists, 10.00
Owego,
8.55
5.00
5.05
Oxford,
19.37
15.00
35.50
22.15
20.00
Paris Hill.
2.17
Phoenix,
Pierrepont Manor,
.80
Port Byron,
Port Leyden,
Pulaski,
3.62
Redfield,
Redwood,
20.00
9 39
Rome, Zion. St. Joseph's, 13.00
3.30
Romulus.
Sackett's Harbor, 16.21
2.10
Seneca Falls,
62 08
46.63
Sherburne,
19.01
51.88
23.45
Slaterville,
Smithboro.
Sneedsville,
Spencer,
Syracuse. All Saints,
Calvary,
Ch. of Saviour,
11.13
Grace,
12.47
2.00
66 St. John's,
66 St. Luke's,
St. Mark's,
St. Paul's,
65.51 34.75
66
St. Philips,
66 Trinity,
66
E. Emmanuel,
4 50
Theresa,
7.86
Trenton,
1.09
2.05
Trumansburg.
Union Springs,
4.00
12.00
5.71 2.00
5.00
2.80
Skaneateles,
3.13
1.75
Fund.
Fund.
$
Fund.
47
THE GOSPEL MESSENGER.
Diocesan Missions.
Diocesan Expense
Fund.
Domestic
Missions.
Foreign
Missions.
General
Missions.
Deaf Mute
Missions.
Christmas
Fund.
General Clergy
Relief Fund.
Church
Building Fund.
Ministerial
Education
Colored
Missions,
Bishop's Relief
Find.
Jtica, Calvary, $
Grace,
Holy Cross,
7.93
66
St. Andrew's, 2.28
St. George's, . 8.83
St. Luke's, 8.35
Trinity,
20.61
Van Etten, 10.00
Warner,
Waterloo,
11.11
Watertown, Trinity,
215.84
=
St. Paul's,.
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