davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
COLOMBIA BLOCKS The CANAL.
THOi GIT TO PLAN SALE or TER
RITORY ELSEW HERE.
Negotiations on Point OF Being broken
On-CoIOmbia's Altitude Renders Tn.
certain Granting Of Consent for Is
TO Complete the Panama Route.

WASHINGTON. Nov. pa question OF
the gravest internationa Importance oc-
cupied almost the entire attention Of the
President and the Cabinet at their regular
meeting to-day. II concerned the nego-
tiatons with Colombia for the conclusion
OF Panama canal treaty.
Secretary Hay made a minute explana-
ton of the status of the negot lat ions. and
his report WAS not only discouraging but
indicated that the attitude of the Colombian
Government was such as TO render ii I'M
certain whether it would give its consent
TO the construction Of the canal.
The negotiations have come to "A stand
still; in fact, it is not going too far to say
that they are virtually on the point Of break
ing off.
Ii is understood that Mr.. Hav told the
Cabinet that the Colombian Minister in
Washington, 5, fIr Concha. who declares
that he possesses Eenary powers to nego-
tiate treaty, had rejected the terms pro-
posed by the United States for a canal right
of way. Tbs Government is unwilling to
offer more liberal terms, and. "a one officer
of the Administration expressed it, is mark
ing time
The perverse attitude OF the Colombians
is attributed here to "A new and startling
cause. The Administ ration has some reason
for believing that the Government of the
South American republic is not only in
different TO the matter of making "A treaty
with the United States, but contemplates
a coup which may result in the sale of the
canal properties to some other nation or
to some private company that will under
take to complete the project.
The concession granted TO the Panama
Cana Company was to have expired in
| 1904, but was extended until 1910. There
is now a suspicion on the part of the au-
| thorities here that Colombia is preparing
| to declare the extension void and take pos
session Of the canal property in 1904 for the
| purpose OF selling it to the highest bidder
While IL Is beyond the bouId- of reason
| TO believe that the United States will consent
| to the completion of the Panama canal by
| any other nation than Colombia. the matter
of its construction by private per- ons is
one Of more serious concern. For the pres
| ent, however. nothing can be done except
to press upon S fipr ConclIa the necessity
| of modifying his conditions of transfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
STORM SLOWED nc ktISER
Bu, Sd. 22h. aAm Isn't BAD tor Winter
Passage West.

The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse arrived last night at
= Ia rantnc from Bremen, Southampton and
Chrrbourg, after being delayed several hours
by rough weather, Her time was five days
Twenty-Five hours and iorty-four minutes,
and her average va, ?0.6i knots. She has
done ?2.33 coming west.
She came in this time commanded by
Captain Q. Cuppcrs formerly commander Of
TN. iiohcr2oii. rn oil Tia, same line, her former
Captain iiogcnann having gone to take
Charge OF ~" rrN flyer IN" Kaiser Ill, I'm
H. Engine BJhu has also gone To the
Now steamer, AID h" present eng lnccri t.
XgaukD, former ~ al h" Gru,~er kuriucl,I.
Dr. Won Hull ben. tn" German A AMBASSADOR
tn the ni,eu S'lt,S, ana frl,Hl Won BdrG"-
lcbcn-S 'hch, IT," opera sias"r, w"f" Pt~seh-
crS un the big Kaiser She had j3i Ill the
c.hin. aud 7S3 in tho -'oorago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
INSPECTING =. %. SITES.
Federal Commission Finds Many Of the
Offers We're Not Authentic.

Postmaster Van Colt, Collector S,ranahah
and United States District Attorney Bur
nett spent two hours yesterday in the POST
ria,,cr's private Office in the Federal Builc-
ing going over the list of forty or more
sites supposed to have been offered for the
now uptown Post Office. With big map
spread b fore them showing the sites they
situated the general situation, and hen "a llied
forth TO irspyot some Of the properties
OLE, ~ sra iahan said to the reporters
We iavc found that II large number Of
the sites ON our list have been submitted by
persons wholly without any authority to
oiCr the properties.
II Is Understood that the list Of properties
offered 10y r,sroisiblc bidders Is very short
The commission sent letters to the ov L,rs
of the various sites inQuirihg whether the
offerings had been maze with their con-
sell, Up To MONDAY Afternoon not over
half dozen Affirmative replies had been
received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
UNIONS ATTACHING THE Guard.
Many Brooklyn Miiitiamen Persistcntly
Absent From Drills.

Poor ATTENDANCE al drills among the
militia regiments of Brooklyn for the last
three weeks has caused the officers in some
Of the organizations TO start an investi-
CATION with view TO ascertaining whether
the influence of the labor unions is az work
The Indifference to duty of the members of
the Fourteenth Regiment has been so
marked that a court ial has been COM
PEELED to sit each night for two weeks ard
will continue to sit Indefinitely.
Major John j. Foote, head of the court,
said last night that while the members
who appeared before him did not admit
that the labor unions were the cause of the
disafIection the impression was constantly
gaining ground that such is the case
lam told. he said. that the only possible
reason that can be found is the attitude of
labor organizations toward the National
Guard. The recent trouble at Schenectady
where a labor-unon order directed that
man should not remain in the Guard must
have had some influence in this city. There
are many mel in each regiment who would
be affected by decision of this kind if it
were made general"
In the Twenty-third Regiment the at
tendance has been markedly low for several
weeks. The officers have striven TO find the
cause, but have failed Major F. A. Wells,
said last night that il was not thought 10 be
due to labor-unon antagonism. Still, no
other cause could be assigned
In the Forty-seventh Regiment, which is
composed largely of mechanics, the same
trouble and conditions exist as in the
Fourteenth.
An officer whose position makes his state
ment of value said that should II I've dis
covered that labor unions were infiuen cing
the members of the Guard to remain away
from drill with view 20 causing the men
TO he dishonorably discharged. some of
the most drastic measures of the law would
be enforced.
Men have been imprisoned for continued
neglect Of duty" he said significantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
TAR AND FEATHERS CASE UP.
Mcdonald Tells In tour. How lie Vas
IIumll ated In Marion, Mass.

PLTMovTH. Mas. Nov. 25.-James
Mcdonald. who was tarred and feathered
by half hundred Wnitecaps at Marion
last August because of his relations with
the wife of Charles +. Potter, and Mrs.
Potter were the chief witnesses to-day
at the trial of the seven Marion young
men charged with the crime.
Mcdonald described his capture by the
Wli'ecapsat the Potter house, told of
! cling stripped naked, painted with tar
and rolled in fea, hers, after which he was
ridden ou a fence rail, Mrs. Potter also
told of the d. scent of the villagers upon
her home. She said they had taken of
her clothing in The yard, slapped her face
and threat uCd to hang her.
Police officers brought a common fenc"
rail into the courtroom on which were trace =
of tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
ROOu FiLL or GiS ENP.ODES.
Mr. DOsy Went In Win Lighted Taper.
but va, Not Badly Hurt.

.. NJ. Do,y moved into the tarrc-story
trick housr a 3G2 W"~' E'ii'y-;iith street
two days ago aud yesterday ih"v had th'.
gas tur. eel on. Mrs, Doty was in he fron'
room GA the : ,cond floor last niEat when
hcr hu- and -;ac,cd with n ,h rd tap'r
to light the Ea~ in tn, Lach room.
The cha dclicr there naG iJll' ~, bu'
Mr. Dujv Giant KNOW l.. Mh,u hr went IL
with his light there was AZ Nldsslou which
blew uul very pa.o o! gtlr- "a 'a' ho1s
ahu :, mo ~ io. bpiias Nous =.
M .juty Mas huUCEru IA, but wasn't
huri m.CL, aId .,.r- Dog, ~ 81" NJltsN, q
IL later. ~. Gown naln, !" : M IN "A lnt
qia.fn, tLt Lcin,r toe. rnLi.., p ca ne, Police
mun li,ruGu ,u.u ni,ud, hat ,l!uWH GA,
n il4lng mattress, which Wda the O.H!
tl.iLS ,.t,c.
nj Do,y ad some oi III, brui~", lis, q up
Al tuu ~ Cs veil h0spliC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

The will Of Thomas Henry Mason who
was a director in several copper mining
companies and who died on Nov. Is at his
residence, ?l5 Madison avcruc, has been
filed III the Surrogate> office. He leaves
the bulk of his fortune, estimated at about
s. 900 go. 20 bis WIDOW. whom he married
tnreo years ago. Hr also brqueaths S. Ur
to ,hc trustc,.>, al Wooaiawn Cemetery for
the care Of his burial plot s., 900 to the New
York Infant Asylum of MoUHt Vernon,
5000 to his irierd, john c. Brieu, 800
to his 'oachman, fdvard Williams, ard
81 coo to Adclia Brulg,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
SHUTTLECOCKED OVER SET.
Ward Line Can't Lose This Exile From
New York and Ha, ana

Constancio Garcia. native Of Spain,
slowed away aboard a Ward liner at this
port about a month ago, intending TO land
at Havana, where he had lived several
years He had never become a citizen of
Cuba.
He was sent back to New York and landed
at Ellis Island Commissioner of Imm-
grafton Williams ordered him dcported
and he was put aboard the Ward liner
Monterey on Nov 49,
When the ship arrived at Havana the
Cuban authorities refused 70 bet Garcia
land He was taken to Vera Cruz. The
Mouterey's skipper told him he might land
there il he liked He said he would land at
New York or Havana but at no other port.
The Monterey is on her way back from
Vera Cruz. with Garcia aboard.
He expresses "A willingness to 60 on sail
ing forever. The Ward Line doesn't know
soon and doubtless will take another trip
80 the southwark unless the Spanish Gov
ernmout decides that IL will take charge Of
him. He seems diSrclincd to 60 anywhere
els" except 10 Cuba and New York.
The Ward Line may solve the puzzle
| by making him an employee. Otherwise
| ne may be "A Castilian sea rover forever.
The line has another problem to medi-
ate on in the case Of Angelo Gallini, an
| Italian who left this port to take a job a.
| a waiter at the Hotel dc Inglaterra in
! Havana. The Cubans have tn" same law
| about contract laborers that We have and
| they scnt Gallni back. He arrived ycsier-
and was sent to Ellis Island, He has lived
! In this country tour years and la, takcl
out his first papers. II II likely that h
! will be permitted 10 lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
ERi3J'S TTEOiT CIR.
I!c9 Husbcud's Throat Also tut-she Is
Dead Lud ke May Recover.

DALLAS. Tea, Nov, .5.-Lec Wcigcl, u
railroad mar. W MAJ riod To Mis-. Mary
Qunua al Aiai>;oa, Ala, o." week ago to-d,y
aud Immediately lcft that place. They
registered il. i IrSa. rama hu;gl yesterday
ahu were iuIIru '.-L ~ In their room with
their th~uats CN .uc woman Was ucau,
her thr,a' sa,i.d from tar to ear. lhc
man L., H. - u",CUIi., un condition, but the
surgeons th.pN h" via, recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
.UiN on Nor re ADJ.
wireless Messages 10 King Edward From
Canada Not Sent Yesterday.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. Nov. 25.-Signor
Marconi refused To make any statement
to-day in reference TO the report that n
message was about 10 I've sent from Lord
Mimic. Governor General Of Canada, to
King Edward 10y wireless telegraphy. He
stated, however, that he would make an
announcement as 10 the success OF his work
in short ime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
SINrO ron EACH TRAM ROBBER.
Railroad VIM give That Reward for Ever.
Bandit Killed u, Employees.

CHICAGO Nov. 25-The Rock Island and
tactic Railroad Company, in conjunction
with the United States Express Company,
isued a joint reward to-day Of 5000 for
the arrest and conviction OF the mon who
robbed their ira in early on Saturday morn
ing In addition tn tAlS, the Burlington
rad announces that it will pay sl,tO to
any emuioyra who may kill a train robber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
EN.Na,or Pratt a suicide.

CAMDEN, y. j., Nov, 5.-Ex-Mayor Jesse
Pratt committed suicide this morning in his
home by shooting himself through The head
III health, together with grief over the death
of Eis old freud, Surrogate George $ West
who,.e Sudden and mysterious death oc-
cured lat Saturday, led to the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Judge Ear!'s ,uni,.i,ou nclangc,:.

UrICA, y. Y, Nov. eth" condition OF
former Chief Judge Robert Earl oi tho
Cour of Appeals is unchanged, sigh
ncurishmeHt has been given. Ne j., at
ti'u,S, partly CONSCIOUS bat unable 10 speak.
the pnysician- hold out no hope oi hl,
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Russell sage Has Not Retired.

Mrs Russ Il Sage has authorized tate
mcnl that her HTS and has not conten-
pared retiring from active business and i
'crclT taking 4 long res, to cooperate.
The statement was called forth Nv report
thai ne intended TO visit lis Office only once
a month wen "" j. ~ Ct out again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Eleven POINTS IN the Evidence.

lost trdin, that make time. smooth and level
Ta"Ss; clan In. >Ccn,E. IuAutlous sleeping cars.
,St client yIJur Cgr,, barber SHOP and batn, stock
rcpuitS and uGlN and accky papers: ladies' maids
aud rtcnogFrp. "T,, DuTct and library cars; couf
tcpu' AMI lI,"ut' e. cmpoyerN, and centrally located
stations are Nv pf tac lra>Ons for tHe marvellous
~ SSenger uainc of tue New York Central lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
CONFERENCE 4 FAILyRE.
Commission TO Continue It's Work and
Name the Terms.


WAsHINGToS. Nov. % An agreement he
tween the operators Of the anthracite coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
4. g. S,cdn,an for prc.iicn, OF \. T.. socIc,,

The nominating COMMITTEES OF the New
England Society has named T.. G. Stcduian
for president, The elect ion is next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

IN the great trains Of the Middle IVES, connect
VITA the New YORK Central iIscS superior dining
Ice on an ,arlush ttdld, -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

l. ne 70 hou- u.in uctwccn New York IA CAicago
VIA the New YORK central and Lake Snore The
"a, Century Lipitcd ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

IN California, Best piace to winter tn, Winter.
Rc't way 10 go Is tho Golden state Limited Tickets
sOi " OUdHEy. Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Is tho Pennsylvania Special. Twenty hours en-
route Every comfort Of home, club and oalce.
--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

90 Hour, 'rwi,t New York and Chloa

Thursday. bee, sta, Al llcu,'s, iEC,ud.uL raj
aud hotel. for three days. onlS 81? from New York
Inquire Baltimore Ono ticket offices Atr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

watch a Man Drink "Biack anu white"
ana see bis expression OF pleasure aud delight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
COAL OPERATORS WON'T YIELD
THEY DECLINE TO 90 I\TO con.
FERENCE WITH NITfHELL.
President lbacr Telegraphs 10 Washing.
ton That They Want the Goa, Commis.
sion 10 go on Win In, estigation
independent Operators say so. Too.

The coal operators had a conference in
this city yesterday and refused 10 meet
John Mitchell, president of the Mine Work.
ers' Union and his associates. In response
10 an invitation for a conference in Wash
ington on Friday Presiden, Bacr of the
Reading sent the following telegram:
The conditions are such tina, no sub
stantial progress toward an adjustment
can he made by the sngpe sted meeting.
The general Judgment of the operators is
that it will be best, for the prc,ent, to go
on with the hearing"
The weekly meeting of coal Presidents
in this city was attended yesterday after
noon by the full committee ui Independent
operators. who came here To enter II protest
aglins' the dscontin,InCe of the hearings
BY the anthracite coal commission. and
also against a settlement of IN. differences
with the miners without further testimony
being taken. l. war attended bv Georgs
F Baer, president of the Reading RliIwiy.
Thomas p. Fowler, president 81 iuc Cnrarir
and Western; W. II Tru,sdale. president
Of the 1ackawanna; r. NJ Eggplant. pref.
dent. and David Wilcox, general counsel,
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Conn
pany; +. Is Thomas. chairman Of the Fri.
board of directors, Alfred Walter. president
of the Lehigh Valley. Irving A Stearno Of
Coke Brothers & Co. and john Markle OF
G. b Markie Il Co.
Though the latter two are individual
operators. they had nothing TO do with tn.
committee of independent operators which
attended the meeting. Thu Chairman ..
the committee was ". l.. Conncll. treasurer
of the Green Ridge Coal Company, who is
also Recorder of Scranton, Pa. Mr. Connel
and II &. Reynolds of the Wyoming Coal
and Land Company did most of the talking
for the COMMITTEES.
The meeting adjourned al 1925 =. NJ.
and about an hour LAT er the following state
ment was given out by Mr.. Baer
The following priNate operAtors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

via tie Pennsyiyynia SrccaI ONciai y en-.
ograpTers, Ladies MAJ, ~ ,ck Report, are
special features. .ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

Briarcltn Miik occupies the highest p.anacIe
OF renown Its purity D., pruNci. tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26

To break up" cold, take
JsNne'S E'pcctorRnt s.ifr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Austin Coal Co.

Carney & Brown,
Black Diamond Coal Co.
Rant Coal Co..
Enterprise Coal Co.
Green Ridge Coal Co.
Wyoming Coal & Land {
The Nay Aug Coal Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
BuInrtt's Extract %. vanilla
The Train ~ Ihe Century

JNOl rAc.uNlNrll ~ al T'adlng noloN and cuNs
--Adr,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF THE COAL
MINES.

As against the assertion by the opera
tors of the unqualified right to manage
their own affairs without interference.
either from the workmen or from the pub
lie. the answer of aroused American con-
servatism was that in the last analysis
the rights of the private owners OF the
coal mines were least important or all.
The most fundamental right was that Of
the public to obtain its necessary fuel
supplies. Next in Importance was the wen
being of the large population employed In
the hard and dangerous work OF mining
coal for public use. American conserVa-
tism will not confiscate anybodys prop
erty, and II will doubtless deal most ten
derby with the issues of watered stocks
and bonds that the monopoly exploitation
of the anthracite coal fields has converted
into the semblance of sacred vested Inter-
ests.
But American economic thinking has
made a great advance. Public ownership
of coal mines has now been talked of. not
merely by the class of men called rabid
socialists. but by hard-headed business
men and shrewd practical politicians. We
are not, indeed, going to have public own
ership and operation OF coal mines In the
United States at any time in the near fu-
ture; at least. there. is no probability of
such a development. But we may fairly
hope to have state Of public intelligence
and political honesty which will bring
about the rigid enforcement OF means to
regulate and control such combinations
as the one which has brought on this
great anthracite trouble of the present
year. One Of the disadvantages of the
country is. that so many lawyers OF the
ability and force of Mr.. Richard Olney.
instead Of being engaged on the side of the
| public. are the advisers of the great trusts
and combinations which rely upon expert
| legal counsel to point out the way to vio-
late the laws. Meanwhile. there has also
| been a renewed study of labor questions.
and a hopeful revival Of interest In the
question how best to keep the peace be-
| tween capital and labor.-From THE Pro-
| gress of the World" In the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Novem-
| Der.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

Hi Henry's Big City Ministries who
fill spare date at Lambertville on
Saturday afternoon and night, Nov.
8. is the largest, most expensive Minis
trel organization in the world, requiring
two special vestibule cars to transport
this famous company. They make
only one stop between Trenton and
Easton and this is caused by misun-
derstanding in the date with Easton.
SO secure your seats at once at Coch-
rams Drug store, as you may never
have the opportunity of seeing such an
expensive attraction in so small place.
In order that all may see this famous
attraction, the prices will be reduced.
Matinee-10, IS and 50 cts. Night
IS, IS and so cts. No higher. All other
places 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
500 Reward, S1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all it,
stages, and that is Gatarrh. Halls Catarri
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity catarrh being a constitu.
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbs
foundation of the disease, and giving thu
patient strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 80 much faith in III
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails TO cure. Senf
for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY &.CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

a particularly pretty house wedding
was given at the residence of Mr.. Harry
NJ. Dilts. No IL Della aware avenue. Monday
afternoon, November Sd, at ; o'clock. II
was the occasion of the marriage of Miss
Bessie Whitcomb Schulhaus to Mr.. Alvin
Everett Stafford OF Ashland. n J. The
house was profusely and beautifully dec
Grated with palms. Ivy. smilax and chrys-
anthemums. which gave 1t festive APP
pearance.
The bride and groom entered the parlor
to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin. The
bride was dressed I'm mode wolfe over white
silk. and was as charming bride as this
city has produced
The happy couple departed on the I
p. NJ. train for an extended tour through
the Southern states. The presents were
numerous and costly.
The guests were: Mrs. Montgomery
Stafford Ashland, n. j.. mother Of the
groom A. c. Stafford wife and daugh-
ter Haddonield. N. j.; NJ. II. Harring-
ton. wife and daughter. Philadelphia, Pa. ;
Arthur Harrington, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs F. l.. Harrington and daughter,
Philadelphia, Pa; MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes, Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Heap.
GazeviIle VT; Miss Lucy Nepline. Wa
terford. N. j.; Mrs Elizabeth Dilts. As
bury Park. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II.
Dilts Miss Bessie NJ. Dilts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Dilts and son. Miss Carrie
Parker. Miss Nellie T. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. MacKubbin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
III HENRY's 81. PARADE.

Hi Henry's Big Minstrels, the largest
in the world, who appear at Hol-
combe Hall, Lamberville, on Saturday
Nov. s, matinee and night, will give q
Grand Street Parade at noon, which
includes a Locomobile display, sup
erb Military Band of thirty, and their
big 200 pound st Bernard Dog, said
to be the finest in the world, having
more perfect points, and value way up
in the thousands. Hi Henry will lead
the parade in his $4,000 Locomobile,
handled by Mr.. j. Elmer Jackson, the
locomobile expert, who will give an
exhibition of fancy riding.