davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
ARE HEIRS TO MILLIONS.
East India Fortune VIII Come % q
%. Louis Family.

St. Louis, Oct 20.-Travis Whitaker, q
young man who is employed in a com
mission house in this city, and his broth
er, Keeble, and his sisters, Belle and Fan
ME, are heirs TO 5000 900, left years ago
by great grandfather, who was in the
East India trade.
A grandfather Of the present heirs came
to this country, settled first in Maryland
and then went to Virginia When his
father died he left no will. The property
became q public trust and it is 30 yet
According to Travis Whitaker, his father
did not know Of the existence of the prop
erty until quite late in life. He then said
that his father had received letter from
firm in London, asking for certain pa.
Pers, but that they had been destroyed.
II was the destruction of these papers
that has resulted in the property being so
long tied up and Of no use to any one, as
the crown can rot use the funds until
a stated period has expired. This time
will not be until 1900.
The father Of the St Louis Whitakers
came to St Louis when a young man and
married a daughter Of old Captain Kee-
BILE, who was q pioneer here and is well
known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
KNIGHTS or pvrnlAs MONEY
nAas" sasat hAak Fssas TtsA To In
HAD tsSesInens.

Chaaaso, ukt, - The TAT that 500
u" q the sad0~s and o4phans' fund Of
Ms AhigAts II l'ylAlas h Invested in a
iasatsasr aPon the lsaas~ II ihs Is.Hinstaa
As'ri Sss t"saeAssA upon in Judge D,inns'.
ss~i'i IN the afgansrsl brlHs made a. 10
thT t-7'l cay so ftulsvt the Interests II
ell ih- -fvsiisoTs u the hold sxant.any.
Tbs hnAsAss II i',thlas, In euanr.-slon
siih tiara s~~1vs ssd~t, have an insurance
sFEsaisAiA0a ksosH =. lhr radios meat
task January iAs sarI,ias funds in the
sHvSsssp II thAs raak sstr SID 10 l.r L.r
ss-sA Sssno0 and ssso0n, partially In
ossA sna i'sssAails Ia gait s,iss s~xurltlra
tiuss lsis tus4d his szo0D sala 10 have
s'ssss- Al t~~S Il .s BS rtt=sted that
lAs saossy osa l~ stsss. rsssd isuan ths ho-
'ri psUf~Ttt tos su4sS IsAa A. Hins~s
tsgses~uisG hr ,sff,saais u shr os,irr in Ia.
's~stsFfshiP fsssrs~.iihEa iadg- Danhs
assd aasa ssr~iss that hs susid appoint
two ssE~itsss sc The bolsi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

over the line to other ranges, and 1t IL
doubtful IL they win be driven back next
year.
British COlambfa.
Over 30 buildings are being plasteEed
Mt Grand Forks
The Catholic residents Of 6andon have
secured an option on Dufy's hall, with
the intention Of converting It into place
Of worship.
A new Miners union hospital IL in
course Of construction at Ainsworth. II
is cooperative affair, to be maintained
by monthly assessments.
The formal opening Of the Columbian
Methodist college at New Westminster,
b. c., has taken place, Lieutenant Cover
nor Dewdney being among the guests.
Mr.. Roy, Dominion government engi-
neer, will visit Golden this month and in
sPect the Kicking Horse and Columbia
rivers with view TO seeing what would
be required TO meet the demands of the
settlers TO protect their lands from the
food waters of these rivers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

mutt. Mont. OFT gl.-Ihc secretary
rrwrt a, the annual meet Of the o,deI
hn,r showed that there are y kebesah
lac. IN the slate. with = membershlp
"a lses Of which ia arr males and $50
tems,e.. The increase during the yea
va. ana The total membership IN eoO'
standing las, July was ilo1. The 'r S'.'
urer reported that she had collected a" NJ
,"s ,hs mas, year ssaaso, paid out ssS'oo'
Iosx;ns a balance 81 eS64.90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
WHERE BULLETS WERE Thick
cHAaeg or THE BRITISH TROOPS.
Magnificent Rushes Across Opem
Space, Driving Back the Tribes
men In Inaia-GeneFaI Gees FER
ward I'm Person.

SimIa, Oct. 2I.-AccordinR to adyices
from Fort Lockhardt, the tribesmen. hay
ing occupied Dargai ridge, which com.
manded Chagrh on the Samaritan range.
General Yeatman Biggs sent the second
division this morning to dislodee them.
The position was strong one ON the pre-
eipice, reached only by n single pnth.
along which the attacking force Of tie
Ghorka regulars and the Dorsetshire reg
iment was obliged TO climb i'm Indian Gle,
three batteries meanwhile ahtIIinR the
rangers. The British suffered tempor-
airy check when they reached the omen
space and were exposed to an accurate
fire. After a prolonged artillery FIRE the
Ghorkas were reinforced by the Gordon
HighlanderS Then followed magnificent
rush in the face Of a murderous fusiIade.
The enemy stood their ground until the
British had the rocks below them, when
the tTibesmen could not see to fire, and
then they fed pell nell The losses Of the
Ghorlzas and the HighIanders were e.
we're.
According to later adviees, General
Biggs advanced at daybreak by way Of
Chagru Kotal. with Brigadier General
kemsters brigade leading. It was nearly
10 o'clock when the enemy began long
range fight The three mountain batter
les massed on ChagTu Kotal replied, while
the Gordon HighlandeEs pushed through
to support the first line, firing volleys at
long range. The tEibesmen reserved their
hre until the Ghorkns reached the 1g-zg
path under the perPendicular cliff, where
Major Jennings Bromley was killed On
Monday in the fighting between the Biggs
brigade and the insurgent tEibesmen from
Chagru on the Smanai range.
Three British companies crossed the
zone OF fire here at a dash, sustaining
heavy losses, while the remainder deploy-
ed to the left TO intercept flank attack
threatened by some 1000 of the enemy
from that direction The Third regiment
attempted TO support three companies Of
Ghorkas, but were kept back by the en-
envy, who were cool and reserved their Ere
until the British were well exposed
At p. m matters looked serious, as
the gun fire, though aided by a mountain
battery from Fort Gulistan, had failed to
dislodge the enemy.
Another GaIIant Charge.
General Kemster thereupon went for
ward in person, moving up the Gordon
Highlanders and led the regiment into
the fighting line A systematic assault
was then organized, and 1000 men with
fixed bayonets stood waiting for the order
to advance. Three minutes before the
word of command was given General
Kemster telegraphed back instructions 70
the company to concentrate their Ere.
ESohaaan uiacas nf aV4iltavv r,-rrr,H.1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
SILVER HIGHEST SINCE JULY.
The Indian Demand for the Meta
Continues Coed.

New York, Oct Sl.-The price Of bar
silver in London rose sled yesterday-to
q S-sd-and in New York the price rose
to SO lac. This carries the price above
the rally Of September 20. when it went to
q lad in London and SO l-sc in New
York. Yesterdays prices of silver have
not been equalled since July 81. when il
was % lied in London and 50 3-sc in
New York. The present strength Of sil-
yer is attributed 10 various causes There
is at present a good mintage demand in
London, and there is also some covering
Of speculative short sales. This Is cou.
Piled with present scarcity Of supply.
The Indian demand for silver also cOntn-
ues good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
NAL TO TaG YUKON.
nssSStS NsFst-s FFs@ DTsa 10 na~
ssa SD mgtaRa.

Nan FsHcasca. uss ~ The J.sssnsisrs
dsfsssssasos o1its alssusloa 10 ,hr tvSruiiy
rusnFAsssa postal arrangements In iAs w
Aoa ssgsoa EachAHEr rs.ssastsav~ hAtr
tsru ~slstsa,Ard Of Dys~ and las -,
CHF Thr sxtNtr~ viii cunsass II CIR
f0san.a ,'tp sasaa'h. q. ittps t~aT Tbs
sfss sStP fFosa pyez ossnHaebcsd oa the
sVtsai shsyr Il ,hp Hash irun ssaiIlS
Nsfsssul~s H.
Tsss a.siis saAds up - nyrA oaatAsn lst
tsgs ara r'saisl nat4s Uuly, addt~--ed ioI
Aststssy az sns lAss~ In ,hs Nnkon dis
iSts - ,snSaA Ih~ nssl, made az al
IAsssUn ptii csA,atn sAs sana~ ciss. ol
raHh aeiy Sddsvss~4 SO d~lirsry 10 any
tssr - lhs lni,s.i State Tsis snsrtcs
tpstsssirs q EssssssSvd lsairT 49, Ne~s
B,nr~s raati stli t.s s~at snta the Nukor
svgsaa saly - ssy 4 ~ Mtchsris
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

London, Oct e0.-A dispatch from Ma.
drid says there is much discussion at the
Spanish capital on the subject Of the al
lance between Spain and Portugal which
is reported to be in process Of negotiation
The presence Of the Portuguese minister
Of marine, who is now in Madrid, has ex.
planned the belief that such an alliance
may be accomplished at any moment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
SOAP MAKER COMING TO AMERICA
Lever, Because of the Tariff. Com
PEELED to Leave EnRland.

New York, Oct 2l.-Becanse of the tar
III Of the United States and Canada, U.
H. Lever, the big English manufacture
has come TO this country to establish .
factory, and he will 60 to Canada with
the same project for that country. Mr..
Lever has a monster $4,000, coo soap fac
tory at Fort Sunlight, England, where he
employs 5000 persons From this place
he has heretofore supplied the trade OF
foreign countries. The prOhibitive tariff
forces him to erect factories in these eoun-
fK.ins
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

Bombay, Oct. s0-AnOther outbreak Of
disease, supposed TO be bubonie plague,
has occurred in the village Of Jullundur,
in the Punjab district Twenty-thros
deaths from this cause have already been
reported. The infection was brought from
Hurdamur, on the Ganges. the center q
the HindOO pilgrimages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

Berber, Oct sO.-A patrol of Dervish
horsemen on Saturday last raided vii
lage seven miles from here, killing II men
and capturing many women, children and
cattle. A detachment of Anglo Egyptian
cavalry sent in pursuit Of the Dervishes
overlook them and routed them with
heavy loss. The Dervishes abandoned their
booty and fled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

St Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2l.-A special 10
the Post. Dispatch from Liberty, Mo-, says
that 100 masked and armed men attempt.
ed TO enter the county Jail shortly after
midnight, for the purpose Of lynching
William Foley and Frank Wade, murder
crs, who are held awaiting trial The
sheriff assembled few deputies and with
show Of arms compelled the mob TO dis,
,,avaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
suspRCos Arc KILLED.
Fsastat CTstsSs sW~sPs ossV chs
t.AtliEptas tstasas.

Madfsd. as q 4 disgaatrh ipan Icy
,s. I'AHiFine isasad'. sys that pla"y
AAs ie-a dss sssass.i b. = csslanc. Many
y~rasas have bssu Killed and tho danAgv
20 vsug-rty is tRraleulAhle The cy'i''nr
aesss"ysA thr io~ ne Il TsEiss,au and iei
nAni. On ihs island II iottr. a. weil A.
.~ssssl yillaFes II !. rsttHsaissi that i"l
Prv~sss have bat ;hs,i lives ihtuziFh tho
Aisast
IAtsr ad,ios~ ff,sB Manila say the cy
sloae ossutrssi IN ntotcr u. and added
that tatrisA and haTgs. On the eastern
coass os lryte. had tsrn viI-Ni ou' and
that a. iruEsn.o wsvs had suepi the ia
aed Ss,rsal thousaHd native Ir"rishc''
=, TAslol.an. The cyclups also svsPt the
Island II Sammar The full rNiTnt uf ,h'
casastTrsI,hr is MOI vet kn"sH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
BEATEN AND ROBBED.


New York. Oct 90.-A esial from
Havana, via Jacksonville, says:
"W. H. Hughes, correspondent of Black
and White, of London, was found lying
dead on the Prado in this city Thursday
night He recently visited Pinar del Rio
with pass from the military governor
A party Of Spanish guerTillAs, however
maltreated and robbed him of everything
Ragged and starving, he managed &c
reach Havana eventually. Having lost
his passport, Hughes could neither estab-
fish his identity or cable his friends The
British consul was unable to assist him
and being practically a stranger, he exist
ed on the streets until he was found BY
the police, starved to death. Hughes
earned considerable reputation as a war
correspondent both in western Africa and
Egypt He was a son of Surgeon Hughes
q retired officer Of the British navy"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
WHEAT SHIPMENTS ARE SMALL.
VaSmsrs Are HsIdiaa hack fer
HtahsF PVteSs.

spokAns. Wash. Oct. n The railroads
,rr.ptt that much less wheat is moving
trurn the Inland Empire than is usual al
mi. -ason. oCiotsr IL usually the busy
muu,A With the railroads in this SEXTON
o. the state. but the business nov is not
much greater than during the ordinary
months This concs frcn the fact tha'
The farmers. for the most part. are holding
their wheat for higher prices. the boo"
Tia, occurred in wheat Early in the season
h.yIns given them couadenOe that the
pr,cs i 10 90 sill higher. Then too the
,aIlrad. report thai the trouble over the
.x.A,. 4. holdinr some wheat back.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23
POTATO cRoP IS SHORT.
Apparent Falling or Nearly TAir,
Per Cent In Tonnage.

New York, Oct 2l.-Not since 1899 has
the potato crop Of the United States prov.
ed 50 nearly a failure. says the American
Agriculturist, in its final report Of the
yield Of 1897. Compared with the liberal
crop Of last year. there Is an apparent
falling Of Of nearly 20 per cent in ton
mage, and the quality Of the whole Is
greatly deficient. County and township
returns from all the leading potato grow.
ing states TO this weekly newspaper show
the yield Of potatoes 70 be l7l.0O0. 900
bushels, against e4S.0o0.000 bushels in
lSQ6.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

Stockton, Cal, Oct 2l.--The jury in
the case Of George Williams, charged with
attempting TO wreck the New Orleans ex.
press at Momno station on October 4, has
returned verdict Of guilty, fixing the
penalty at life imprisonment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

Newark. Ohio. oct. Sl.--Wlllnm 80. q.
prysn viii spend the last week , :, t an
hard fought ohio campaign stamping ,ss. ~"
m.,sl"vs state In the interest OF Horace
y "1 rAsnmsn and The democratic 'es'''"'
.t,sn ticket
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

more than 100000. The introduction Of
the cyanide process In many old districts
In Montana this season will have an
important bearing on the output Of next
year. In many portions of the state there
are bodies OF low-grnde ore which, IL Is
thought, can be probably worked by this
process
AFo1nd KasIo.
The output Of the Payne mine Is about
10 tons Of ore per Gay. It's shipments are
divided between the Everett and Pueblo
smeiters. The new three-track runway
for the Payne IL well under way and will
be one and half miles long. The Reco
ships 90 tons per week TO Omaha. The
output will be greatly increased when the
rawhiding season opens The Montezuma
concentration, on the south fork Of Kaslo
creek, Is fast nearing completion, and
machinery for It is arriving daily.
In the Greenwood Camp.
Patsy Clark has bonded the Snowshoe
claim, Greenwood camp, under q bond
which calls for continuous work. com
meneing within 10 days. The amount OF
the bond is $4,000. payable one third in
six months and the balance In equal in
S;alments at nine and " months from
date. J. ID. Harvey, who negotiated the
deal, will remain here 10 supervise de-
velopment work. The Snowshoe has one
Of the largest surface showings of min.
eTai In the district. As the main wagon
road crosses the claim Il is well situated
for transportation under present limited
conditions
Peace River Mines.
The overland route from Spokane by
way Of Ashcroft 10 the gold fields of the
northwest is a subject of much interest in
Sandon and other towns Of the Sloan.
Public attention is now being largely di.
Verted from the far-away Klondike 10 the
rich districts Of Peace river, Cassiar and
CaTlboO. and many miners and prospect
or who have figured on going 70 Alaska
In the spring are now discussing the pos
abilities Of these more accessible fields
GoAt Creek alnea.
Goat creek mines are situated on the
upper Methow, about SO miles from the
Columbia river. Active work commenced
In this district two years ago, and has
been steadily developing the different
claims. Each years work shows great
Improvement in quality Of ore as greater
depth Is reached The ore Is principally
Pyrite, similar TO the Rossland district,
and is concentrating proposition. al
though there il considerable free milling
ore in places.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

New York. Oct. 2l.-The will Of Tx.
Senator John r. Mcpherson has been filed
In Jersey City, The estate amounts 10
several million dollars and all is left TO
the widow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

,.,aon Oct, 9o.--The Times ant'C s,s
a., ,'o .""T0.sAins marriage Of Lord stsPn,
en-. formerly president o. v" S.nsh,sr d
pacific railroad, to Marion da"s"''' y
,hs late sir George Tufn'li
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

wheat-Cluh, bulk ssle. sacked &c;
blacstem. bulk 0eac, sacked ooc.
Hay-TimOthy. sll; wheat hay, %.
Batter-ruhs. zoe; printA soei eOun-
Try roll, l5@lse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

=, r,n'l"delphia. Oct. 2i.--At the meeting
-, we military order Of the Loyal IL.
81 a, Admiral uheurdi was reelected
Ander In chief Of The order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

A long pedlgree dOs.a't prevent Aoras
fEom being the last q his race
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-23

The MayhOwer mine, in Madison cOun'
~ Montana, IL now the greatest producer
~ the state. Last year Il produced about
$4,000, but this year even u the present
rica ore body holds out Il VIII not yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
JUDGE AUGUSTUS II. FEM.

Wnsted I'onn.. Sept. Fudge Augustus II.
Fem. Of the Connect Supreme Court. died at
his home I'm Highest this morning from Bright :
disease. lie had been confined to the house less
than a month. He sustained severe fall on the
loo I'm March 1875; and never fully recovered from
II He leaves two sons and two daughters. Tho
funeral Will he held in tho Second Congregational
Church on Tuesday At p m with the Rev. p. s.
Ferry pastor ~ the Methodist church. officiating.
Judge Fem was born In Plymouth Iitchfeld
County, on January is. 1874 He received his early
education in the schools OF his native town. and
later attended the Waterbury High School When
only eighteen years old hc enlisted in IN" 18th Con-
uccticut Volunteers. and by his bravery rose
through successive stages from the rank OF first
Lieutenant 20 colonel In an engagement at Cedar
Creek he lost his right arm.
At the close Of the war he resumed reading law.
and in 1851 was admitted to the Lltchneld County
bar He then attended Harvard Law school for a
wear During Governor i.oundsbury's adminlstra-
ton ne was appointed Judge Of the superior , our1
He was the younsost Judge on the bench; In lss5
he appointed Associate Justice OF 'he supreme
Court OF Errors by Governor MOrrl-
For twenty years he lad been u Democrat IN
notifies but on account OF his Views on the money
question he voted for Mckinley ~ me ast elecuoil
In ~; no was chosen president OF the Army ana
Navy club OF Connecticut. and ne was Reelected
~ Tanv wears he Was a lecturer At Yale Law
school lilo was a member OF the commission
"a hich revised the probate laws OF the state IN NO
and the general statutes OF the state IN lSio fis
ability ~ 4 speaker gaV" him a irpu'p'lVoH pps
the siatc and he was frequently called upon 10
Judge Penn was married twice. his first wife be;
Ing Frances Smith. OF Waterbury. by whom ne ma,
wife Mary smith OF Wnstcd who also bore him a
son and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
PRESIDENT WKINLETS SUNDAY.

he WILL LEAVE SOMERSET TO-DAY AND
WILL RETURN 70 WASHINGTON.
Somerset Penn. Sept. l2.-Presldent Mckinley
and Attorney General McKenna attended service
this morning the Methodist Church. Of which the
Rev H. ~ Cameron is the pastor. They were ac
companed by Abrer Mckinley and his daughter
Mabel DR. and Mrs. A. j. Endsley Colonel Alfred
Cushing, Of Washington, and w. *. Endsley. In
the pu!pit with Mr.. Cameron sat the Rev. j. H.
Sutherland a minister Of the Presbyterian Church.
and he read the l23d Psalm for morning lesson
Mr. Sutherland is applicant for the consular SER
vice at Jerusalem. ,
Just before the close OF the service great throng
OF people gathered the plvements over which the
President had passed I'm going TO church, but wnen
he and the Attorney-General came out they aYoide1
the crowd by taking different route nome. MRS.
Mckinley did not attend church. but passed an hour
on the porch talking 10 several small children
The President has called Cabinet meeting Tor
Tuesday and will start for Washington tomorrow
morning
Washington Sept l2--Presdent Mckinley VIII
reach Washington tomorrow afternoon. He Will
leave Somerset. Penn. at II a. m on special train
over the Baltimore AMI ohio railroad, ana ID
scheduled to arrive here at D p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
LOI,fS IL PIGNOLET.

Orange " j.. Sept. 10 (speciaD-Lolis H. Pig
nolet formerly a well-known member OF the New
York bar died suddenly in Montreal Canada, on
September o. from heart disease.
MIR Piynolct was born In New-York In 1873 He
WAS educated IN private schools and was grad
uatc OF the University OF the city OF New-lofk.
lie was admitted to the bar In due course. and
practiscd hi. profession ior many years. lie re-
rod FROM, ,c,ivs practce about ten years ago. and
gave nm Ma he TO the amcliOration OF the coni-
lion OF the poor seeking out Individual deSer'ii,S
So which mad been overlooked 10y others. He
WIS for "A long time connected with the rive folntS
House OF Industry, where he foln1 ample Fcop,
,nr his h.n.yolence In 1882 ne went 10 Montreal
where he lived until two years ago wleh ne Cdle
10 Orange. He was for many ""ars an a,tNe mem
tcr - - Georges Church New York. Mr. Plgno-
lei married Miss Anna \. Magic. laughter OF the
late Job Magic. OF Elizabeth. In lS2 she survives
him with two children. son and one daughter.
The funeral will be at his home. No. ~ Reynods
Terrace Orange. tomorrow At II O'CLOCK re
wool ccmtery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

The adaptabnity OF the bicycle TO the predilec-
,to,s of the owner IL freshly illustrated by the trip
an which Edward Iiagaman Hall started yesterday
morning Mr. Hall. who Is a member OF the
+ A ". IL one OF the most enthusiastic OF the
,ounger generation OF historical students. aud In
the last few years has found his wheel valuable
.,d I'm the investigation o; historical sites. Yes
,..1oy the anniversary OF the day which
ucnerIk Hudson entered Now-York IIarbor and
hogan his memorable voyage up the Hudson River
ur Han started from the famous Fraunce's Tavern
,or . more extended historical pilgrimage a-wheel
up the Hudson. It IL his Intention u ROADS ana
o,he, favor 10 follow IN inverse order substan-
IN, the same route that Losing. the historian
,nnH in 1888 from the head waters TO the mouth
toos :" ,,~~r visiting the sites OF Colonial and
OF W, ~ forts Backgrounds and memora bic
hspoeninss Mr. a expects ma the "trip VIII
aH0f" Gnciotv OF Sons OF the American RevoIu-
lion and the order Of The Founderis ana Patriots