davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS As EDITORS.
They VIII Tell of George Washing
ton Tomorrow.

The boys Of the high school have shown
a spirit of enterprise and at the same
time developed a literary tendency, by
beginning the publication of a newspaper
to which they have given the name of the
Savannah High School Weekly The sec
ond issue will appear tomorrow.
The publication is in charge of an edto-
rial committee, consisting of Horace j.
Brooks, chairman G. S. Jones, Il. "
Fleming, Robert Blum and Frank McIn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

have already been held J.W Ruwe is lead
ing, with G. w. Dwelle Jr, second and
B. F. Timer third Much interest Is be-
ing manifested by the friends of the con-
testants as to who will win the medals
that are offered, as follows: First gold;
second, gold; third, silver, and one silver
medal for best improvement. The events
for Tuesday nights contest follow:
Fence vault.
Running high jump.
Still dips.
Hop, step and jump.
Ring work.
Pole vault.
Mat work.
The events will count as follows:
Fence vault, five points for each inch
over four feet six inches; six feet two
inches. 100.
Running high jump, five points for each
inch over three feet four inches, five feet,
Still dips. five points for each over Ave.
twenty-five, 100.
Standing hop, step and jump, two points
for each inch over twenty-one rect, TWEEN
ty-five feet two inches, 100.
Ring work, four exercises. possible 100.
Pole vault, four points for each inch
over five feet, seven feet one inch, 100.
Mat work, four exercises possible, 100.
All friends of the association are In
vited TO witness the events. No admiS-
sion is charged.
The second game in the series OF indoor
base ball games in the tri-club league
viii be played Wednesday night. The con-
testing teams will be the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
The teams will be picked from the fol-
lowing players:
Y. M. c. A.-Dwelle. Davis. Anderson,
Sullivan, Straton, King. Darlington, III
mer, Coleman and Harden.
Y. NJ. II. Alderman, Smith, Belsinger,
Frank, Meinhard. Solomon, Epstein, Low
enstein, kayton, Putzel and Weichel-
baum.
The game will be played in the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium,
and will be called at 8 o'clock.
The entertainment and sports commit
tee OF the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton announces a dance and indoor ball
game complimentary 10 its members for
tomorrow night, Feb. o. The ball game
will be called at S:45 O'Clock. Dancing will
be from 10 to u o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
NO CHANGE IN THE LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN WILL REMAIN As
ORIGINALLY ORGANIZED.

Misunderstanding as to the
Charleston Meeting Was Held
Yesterday, When Announced for
To-dRy-Savannah Going Ahead TO
Equip Its Team-The Money to
Back II Secured-C. L. A. Grounds
Rented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
TO CONTEND ron PRIZES.
Y. NJ. c. A. Athletes Fourth Contest
This Week.

Tuesday night
the fourth of the
indoor gymna-
stun contests be-
tween the MEM
bers of the
Young Mems
Christian Asso-
citation will take
place in the gym
nasium. In the
contests t h a I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
1T BROKE HER NECK.
A Pigeon struck Mrs. strenchard IN
the Face with n Serious Result

From the Philadelphia Press.
Sharon, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Cora 5rencnaro,
OF Kremis, Mercer county. had her necA
broken to-day by being struck In the iace
by a flying pigeon.
The physicians have encased tn the wa
mans neck in a plaster of Paris mould anu
homes are entertained for her recovery
The pigeon was killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

The game will be played in the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium,
and will be called at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

speaking President Jonathan Trumbull. OF Nor
wich presided at the literary exercises and Joseph
@. Woodward. historian OF the society was toast
master After prayer by the Rev. E. 5. Lines. OF
New-Haven. chaplain OF the society. Mr.. Woodward
made an address. He was followed by Jonathan
Trumbu, who responded for the State society.
Governor Cooke received with hearty demon
STATIONS OF welcome ne to speak TO the
toast. The State OF Connecticut" and he was
heartily applauded as he took his seat Ex-Con-
gresham Lewis sperry responded the toast The
Absent Guest; the Rev. Or. p. S. Moxom. OF Spring
field spoke on The Significance OF Great Ameri-
cans; Edward A. Sumner OF New-York. spoke in
response TO the toast. The Empire State Society"
and Samuel j. Elder. of Boston. responded in
humorous vein 10 the toast. Wives and Daughters
OF the Revolution" Other speakers were DR.. G.
Stanley Hail. president Of Clark University Worces
Samuel o. Prentice. Judge y. Shpman. Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals ex-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Samuel Z. Merwin OF New Haven,
and Henry c. Robinson. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
PRoHrB1r1oNIsrs OBSERVE THE DAY

The annual conference and dinner or the New
York Prohibtionists were held yesterday at the
Columbia No As Fest Fourteenth-st.
The conference began al 2 O'Clock. at which hour
there were about 20 men and women present.
Among those in attendance were William l. Ward
we'll chairman Of the County Committee OF the
Prohibition party jeremiah r. Brooks vice-chair-
man. BENJAMIN T. Rogers. second vce-chairman;
Iobn F Hanson: Or. c. l. Latin.er. secretary of
the County Committed F J. Crapp John Mckee.
y p Lynch. George p. Hard. w. w Smith the
Rev DIR C. II. Mead. the Rev. Dr. Fletcher Ham
lin. Professor Samuel Dickie' National Chairman.
and George stephenson The conference was held
in honor OF Washingtons Birthday AT the dinner
the Rev Dr. Louis Albert Banks made an address,
in which he said. among other things:
The ebb tide Of Prohibition has set IN: we nave
hos heen a tremendous advance toward frohpi ION
for for.y years but an ebb t4ue Fas stt N uul
The le ten or fifteen years. There has OK recent
Years been great increase IN soSial ~
There has been great increase N ths social ufillh
inc amone church people, among the PROTESTANT
chrrches A certain Presbyterian MINISTER whose
name IL is not necessary 10 ment)n to!d ne r.
Nv tina, among the most promnent nneinDsis o. ~,
al a social gathering he had seen uo"i vi P"tiei,
ard a bowl OF lemonade side py slae, aho liau
noticed that the punch bowl was NIaneu maj" ~
times not only by the young men present, Dtt ~
the young women. The faces ana acuois OF tle
voune people showed the effects Of the punch. Such
Social drinking IL en- the increase even aihYiS ou5
church people We have In DIR cnurches Geclareu
IN l1uor traffic 10 be a sin against COD we prey
God 10 crush II out and yet there are many man
who pray against II and yes go from the cHu'U"es
and vote for the LIQUOR trafiic. Co.,, r,,,.,a
Other speakers were Professor SanutI iliShles
Mayor Of Albion. Mich William ". Smith ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
THE UNDERHILL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting OF the Cnderhl Society Of
America was held in the parlor OF the Friends
Seminary. East Sixteenth-st and Rutherfurd Place.
yesterday afternoon. II being the anniversary OF
he birthday Of Nathaniel Underhil. who born
q 1888
e-Arms-Mrs ~ Cocks, chairman; the Rev. A. r.
EGerhill. Mrs. s. V. Z. Harvey. Miss Pamela
1derh!i! and Mrs. Josephine Lowerre. Committee
ucoect funds for erecting a monument 10 Cap
ian John Underhill at Locust Valley. Lorg Island
inthe coming tall-W ". Underhil j. W Cron-
We, s V. underhill. Mrs. L. T. Doremus. D. fiar-
us Cnderhin and T. r. Underhill Committee 10
oos3n family records. sketches autographs. either
as loan or gift for the historian OF the Under
all focioty-R. r Underhill. Mrs. g. ". Alpers
toArd c. Underhill. c. Tnderhill and Edgar
cn*lhnl. Committee on Antiquites-Mrs. S. v
<{rgey. Mrs. Z. T. Doremus. Miss F.. Z. Under
I u. "A. underhill and Erwin Undcrhill. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
FoR TIE REVIVAL OFAycIEyT MYSTERIES

san Diego. Cal. Feb. 22-Adrniral Beardslee
Captain Sumner Of the Monadaock; Lieutenant
Commander Inse,sol. executive officer of the Phia
dclpha Captain Dyke. Of the British gunboat
Comus and large party Of officers representing
the American and British navies. have accepted
the invitation Of Mr. Tingiey. President Hargrove
and IN. committee TO attend officially the ceremony
OF laying the cor leistone OF the School for the
Revival OF the Mysteries OF Antiquity which is TO
take place on the site OF the college. Point LomO
on Tuesday afternoon. Addresses Will be made by
Mrs. Tirgley and President H1isrove. OF New
Cir!ffiths Of San Francisco DR.. Buck. OF Cincn-
natl and others. About 100 prominent Theosophists
from abroad are now IN the city, ana others are
arriving by every train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
VETERANS ATTEND MASS.

: ne Veteran Corps OF the Goth Regiment attended
H. uniform the annual requiem mass for departed
heroes he'd al $50 m. yesterday at the Chapel Of
The Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin, at Lafay-
cite Place and Great Jones-st. Father Dougherty
was the celebrant.
The veterans. under command Of Colonel Lynch,
marched 10 the mission from the armory. escorted
by Company OF the 69th. with Captain Charles
Ardley in command. There wee about fifty old
soldiers in line behind Company ! which was
headed by the Boys Mission Band. The company
carried arms which were stacked in the street
VI ile the soldiers attending service The
veterans bore their tattcTed battle flags into the
chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
MONTEFIoRE HOME CELEBRATION.

The third anniversary Of the Young Ladies and
Cientlemen's League. an organization OF young
people banded together for the purpose OF assist
ing in supporting the Montehore Home for chronic
Inyalids was celebrated yesterday at the Home
One-hundred-a -thirty-eighth and One-hundred-
snd-thirty-ninth SITS. ard Western Boulevard. A
programme consisting Of vocal and instrumental
selections declamations by The child patients and
addresses by General Benjamin F. Tracy and lsidor
Straus, had been arranged by the committee, and
d pleasant afternoon was spent by the several nun
dred people present. The entertainment was lol-
lowed by a reception.
Among those present was the entire Choral
1-nior Mr. and Mrs J. B Bloomingdale. Mr.. and
Mrs 3 ] Ludwig Mr. and Mrs Lucien Bonheur.
Mr. and Mrs r. Ettinger, Mr.. and Mrs; Lyman G.
Tftinger Louis Cans a. j. Bach. Michael Fried
sa m. Solomon Hess, Henry SOLOMON Leopold stern
g rnuel ITntermeyer, Leon Hrsch. Miss j Eiseman.
ToeanS MI p Naumberg John 4. Parsons, eX-
postmaster Van Colt and Jacob Scholi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
THE 9TH'S NEW ARMORv.
\ REVIEW BY MAYOR STRONG AT TIE OPENING
CEREMONIES.


The 9th Regiments new arElory in West Four
teenth-st formally opened last night with
elaborate ceremonies. First there review Of
the regiment by Mayor Strong and the members
OF the Armory Board. then parade and the pre-
sentation of the States long-service medals by
General c. H. T. Coils, and next there was q
promenade concert by the regimental band. led by
the director. Luciano Conterno. and the festivities
closed with reception and dance. In the
reviewing box with tho Mayor sat his son. p.
Bradee Strong General and Mrs c. II. 7. Coils
and their two sons. Colonel George Z. Warins. jr..
President John Jeroloman of the Board Of Aide
men, and Tax Commissioner Theodore Sutro
Among those in the other boxes were Colonei
Daniel Appleton and staff. OF the 1th Regiment:
Colonel George Moore Smith. OF tho 18th: Colonel
Franklin Bartlett of the 22d: Colonel +. Y. Greene.
of the list Major Roe, of Squadron a; Commander
J. ". Miller. of the Naval Reserve: Brisadier-Gen-
Bliss, General Egbert l.. Viele Theodore W: Myers,
Captain Lilendahl Lieutenant Burgess, 1 ;. A;
Captain Wilcox 4th Regiment. y. @. ; y. j.. Lieu
tent Ely L. s A; General Bryant, l. ;. A. Gen,
eral Graham, L. s A. General Kneeiand General
Terrell Of the United States Engineer Corps. VIII
lam Brookfeld. Captain Zalinski. I 5 4; ex-
Mayor Abram : Hewitt. General Daniel Butter
field. General Horatio c. King, an6 Captain Louis
Wendell LIST Battery. y. G.. :. y. y.
The Old Guard. in their brilliant red coats and
fatigue caps. were present Colonel Seward. the
commander OF the 9Th Regiment. is the senior regi-
mental commander IN this State. having entered
the service in the eth Regiment in 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
THE REV. DR. PARKHURSTS ILLNESS.
HIS CONDITION MORE SERIOUS THAN HIS FRIENDS
THouGar-NoT LIKELY TO PREACH FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS.

SEVERAL WEEKS.
The illness OF the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurs;
has been more serious than many OF his friend
thought. He has been confined to his home In Eas
Thirty-hfth-st than week. and has spen
most OF the time in bed. He had overworked him
self 10 such al extent that he had a collapse muci
ike nervous prostration, and FOR two days anc
nights he was unable leave his bedchambsr
For few DAYS he was unable 10 take much food.
and his appetite has not returned Mrs. Parkhurst
said yesterday that while he had been improving
for a few days he had not gained much strength.
He had suffered from both physical and menta
exhaustion 10 such an extent that for time n
had lost interest in all affairs she said. and whil'
ne had begun wish that he was strong enough
work again. he was too weak 10 do anything. and
his physician had ordered complete rest.
Many persons have called at the house TO make
inquiries about DR.. ParknUrst, but they have not
been allowed him, In view Of the physicians
orders When he is able 10 get out II may be neces-
sarv fer him 10 take a snort trip into the country
where he can be free 10 rest for some days wthou.
having 70 tax his mind with the troubles OF other
persons which being brought TO his attention
constantly when he is able 10 give aid and advice.
one reason for DR.. Parkhurst's temporary break
Square Presbyterian Church He has no assistant
In church work In addition TO his work -
pastor he also has been devoting much time TO the
work OF the Society Tor the Prevention OF Crime.
Superint sndent bennett His anxiety about Den
nets condition also added TO the mental strain and
been associated with him closely in the work Of
the society one OF the direct causes OF his own
prostration Mrs Parkhurst said yesterday that
while there was no reason 10 doubt that her hus-
probable that he might not be able 10 resume
preaching for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
SALVATION ARMY oBsERvANCEs.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE CHERRY TREE HOME
FOR WAIFS AND sTRAYs"

FORMAL OPENING or THE CHERRY TREE HOME
FOR wAIFs AND sTRAYs"
Washingtons Birthday was celebrated as day
OF Joy in every corps of the Salvation Army In
the United States. Orders were issued by Com
mander and Mrs. Booth-Tucker to that effect early
in the week In this city meetings were held
one in the afternoon and one in the evening
The hall was full If people at the afternoon ser
vice Commander Booth-Tucker presided. and Lieu
terant-Colonel French and Mrs Brigadier Halpin
delivered short addresses. The afternoon service
was gratitude service" and preceding u the
Salvationists marched through the neighboring
streets. Between the addresses hymns were sung.
In the evening great social meeting was held
when the Cherry Tree Home for Waits and
Strays' was formally established. Commander and
Mrs. BoothTucker were present at the evening ses-
sion. The principal feature the formal dev-
cry OF the keys OF the Cherry Tree Home TO Mrs
Colonel Higgins. who will have charge of the new
home. The National and divisional STATS were pres
ent the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
THE POET SCOUT" AT THE ToMBs.

Captain Jack Crawford. the Poet Scout VINO
has had NAM thrilling experiences in the wild
u-.s, nm the stage and on the lecture platform,
entertained the prisoners in the Tombs yesterday
by giving them talk Temperance and Life
on the Frontier" The lecture was given during
the time that the prisoners are allowed 10 walk
around the galleries for their daily exercise cap
tain Crawford stood the first floor, and his at
tentive auditors hung over the ratings on the
four tiers as they listened 10 the speech. They
frequently interrupted him with applause. and
when the lecture of an hours duration was nm,
crawford said he had promised his dying mother
he would never drink any liquor, and he had kept
hiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
JOHN r. BOYDEN

St. Louis. Feb. 22.-Word reached here this after
noon OF the death OF John r. Boyden. president
OF the Boyden Lumber Company, OF St. Louis.
with mills at Neeeyvie, Ark. Mr. BoyGen left
here on Saturday night for Neeleyville and had
been inspecting machinery. His clothes be-
came cntaneled In the shafting and he was so
badly crushed that he died this morning. Mr..
Boyden was very wealthy. In addition his large
property holdings. his life insured for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
BASEBALL SCHEDULE COMPLETED.

Washington Feb l--Pseslcent Young. OF the
National League. has completed the baseball sched-
ulo for the coming season and II will te submitted
TO the meeting at Baltimore on Thursday next.
The first game will BE- played In Boston on April
70 which IS a local holiday. and has been for many
years the opening OF the baseball season IN Boston
This eare will be played with the club scheduled
10 play the FIRST three games, and when that par
tlctlar club goes Boston on its regular trip but
two games will be played instead OF three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
DEsPOyDEyT OVER 4 LOVE AFFAIR.

Some trouble in love AFFAIR is believed to have
led John McGleade coachman. twenty-seven
years old. OF No 94c E.shth-ave., to Kill himself
yesterday afternoon. Re drank carbolic acid in
the hallway OK No. AS West Fifty-third-st.. and
then went to the rooms OF Patrick keenan,. friend
living on the top floor. and died there an hour
later A few days ago McGleade attempted 10 COM
nit suicide In the house in which he lived. but ne
was prevented from doing so ny woman with
from the branSl stable Of the New-York Cab COM
pany In West Fif;y-ihirdst.. for being negligent.
FOR some tine he had been Respondent He was
worried he said. about a love AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
JUDGE WILLIAM T. THOMPSON.

Huntington W. Va. Feb 22--Judge William T.
Thompson. ex-Treasurer OF West Virginia, died
here last night. Judge Thompson a we'll
known Democratic politician and had frequently
been mentioned for Governor of this State. A
year ago he had costly vault erected for his
body. believing that he would die In 1886 He had
an inscription put on the vault 10 that effect and
this caused much comment the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
JOHNS HOPKINS OBSERVES THE DAY.
ADDRESSES BY wELL-KNovN MEN-AN ARBrTRA-
Ton MAss-MEErING ~ BALTIMORE.


TON MAss-MEETING ~ BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Feb % --Washington's Birthday was
fttingy celebrated here to-day by all classes. from
the stately ceremonial OF commemorate ton day at
Johns Hopkins University down 10 the fantastic
festival OF the children Of the Germania Maenner-
Choir. Several OF the celebrations were OF unusual
interest and were made notable by the presence Of
weknown speakers. Among the guests from
abroad at the Johns Hopkins University exercises
were the Rev Dr. 7. J. Conaty. rector Of the Cath
Ole University at Washington: Postmaster-Ceneral
Wilson. ex-Secretary j. W Foster. President Pat
ton of Princeton University. who delivered the
annual address and the Right Rev. Henry Y. Sat
terlee Bishop Of Washington. who made the open
Ing prayer.
nass-meeting in favor OF arbitration of interna-
tonal disputes held at Mccoy Hall. and was
well attended many of the leading business men OF
the city being present. Governor Lowndes presided
and President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sty President Patton Of Princeton University and
General John ?. Poe made addresses in favor OF
ratification of the arbitration treaty now before
the United States Senate. Resolutions were
adopted requesting the Maryland Senators 10 sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
DIED N YORKrILLE PRISON,

James Belolaire. a prisoner in Yorkville Court
Jail died without medica. attendance at little
after 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Beola.re. who
was charged with petit larceny, occupied cell on
the lower tier At o'clock he aroused Keeper
Lynch by his shrieks. lie was found writing IN
pain and was taken into the corridor. \ mes
senges dispatched FOR doctor but before the
physician arrived Beolaire had died in coDvu-
siOns The body removed 10 the Morgue where
the Coroner VIII perform an autopsy 10 determine
the Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

The Isl Mounted Rifles. veterans of the War OF
the Rebellion yesterday held their annual meeting
in the afternoon, and had dinner in the evening
al Rogers's cafe. No. Park Place. The following
officers were cleo ed for the coming year; L \.
Hamilton. president; William II. Wixon, first vice
president: J. l. 3. Norton. second vce-president;
William H. Armstrong. secretary. and p ~ Crete.
treasurer The 1st New-York Mounted Rifles were
enlisted from different parts OF the State and en-
tered the service in 1861, serving until December
1856 Members attended from Buffalo, Shenandoah.
Binghamton and other parts OF the State, among
whom were George Z. Starbrd. OF Bunalo. and
Byron s. Dayton. CT Middletown. y. y. William
White now farmer near Mnnea polls. who had
never attended of the reunions before came al
the way from Minnesota 10 attend this one colonel
speakers were Daniel Parrish, jr., an honorary
member: James D. Bell. president OF the Kings
County Democratic Society. Captain Starbird and
Lieutenant Blanchard. of Morrisown y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
oy rnE MARSHES Ar cHARLEsToN.

Charleston. s G.. Feb. 22.-All the warships still
in the harbor here to-Gay-the monitors Puritan.
Terror ana Amphtrite. the cruiser Nesuvius and
the dispatch boats Dolphin aac Fern-took part in
the celebration Of WashngtOn's Birthday. The
sbt,e were Handsomely decorated and AT noon a
salufe OF fwenfy-one guns fired from each OF
the three monitors. the Dolphin ana the revenue
The eastern water front and the tribute which they
noid 10 Inc Father Of His Country Was heard and
Witnessed by 1000 people. who lined every pier
head and wharf Tonight bgnQuets are In progress
AT every armory IN the city attended 0y me oihcefs
afternoon for Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
mIt,ee on 1ncorpora,ion--J W Cromwell. W w

u1Vtee on Ihcorpofatlon-J ". CROMWELL. W. ".
Cnderhil r. X. Underhill and T. r. rnderhi
Press Committee-E. +. Underhil, ]. T. Underhl
and Mrs s. V. z Harvey. Burial Committee. to
locate buria-paces and graves. 10 copy tombstone
Inscriptions ana OBTAIN copies OF cnurcn RECORDS
: b. Jacobs, DR.. T l. Underhill and Mrs y
b Valentine. Finance Conmittee-A. NJ rnderh.
TO look after the interests of the members Of our
immense family who not so well favored as
others"-Mrs 5. y. X. Burdich. G. L. Chadayne. IL.
r. r. Coles d. O. Jnderhill and f. Underhlll
The honorary secretary Of the society. George w
Cocks. of Glen Cove. Long Island delivered an ad-
dress on David Cnderhill. youngest son 90 Captain
John Underhill. who was born at what is now
known as Locust Valley. a sketch OF Captain
John Cnderhill who born in Warwckshire
England. in October; 1897 followed 1t is proposed
10 celebrate his Seih birthday in this city In Oc-
tober. Considerable discussion took place about
the projected removal OF the bodies Of Israel Under
ably be taken TO Long Island burial ground The
churchyard where they rest is to be abolished