davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05

DIED


7777 74 UIkU 49, 2 IN ~ s.
KELLY. Suddenly on Saturday, Noyenn-
Der 2, Rosanna. wife Of the late
Joseph r. Kelly.
Funeral on Wednesday, November 8.
at $50 o'clock A. NJ, from residence. NO,
$40 York street.
KENNY .--On Monday, Nov. 4. is0i Mary
Kenny.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at A. M, from
her late residence, No 278 Eleventh
street; thence to St. Miehael's Church
r. c. Church. where solemn high mass
repose of her soul.
please omit flowers.
JORDAN --On Saturday, Nov. 2. 1901. y
fNo. 96 Bright street. John +. Jord
Relatives and friends are invited
tend the funeral services from
residences Wednesday, November
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of eirculation of books FOR
home reading for the week ending No
vember 2. 4se1, was as follows:-General
works, 12o; philosophy, 80; religion, ~;
sociology, 1873; philology. IS: natural
science. 12s; useful arts, Y; fine arts, 50;
literature. 25s; fiction, 1881; Juvenile fie-
ton 1887; history, 152; biography, 10l:
travels, 149. Total 7054-
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations, 1882.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, 49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns will be received tonight
at the headquarters Of the Democratic
State Committee direct from every part
of the State; at the clubhouse Of the Rob-
ert Davis Association from the County
and city Committeeman; at Police Head
quarters by the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
BABY'S BODY FOUND

The body Of baby girl about two
months old was found early this morn
ing behind fence at Second and Warren
hours There were no marks Of violence
az far as could be seen, The body was
taken to the morgue. No clue has been
obtained as to the chiId's identity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
FELL FROM FREIGHT CAR

Nicholas Dietz. thirty-five years old. g
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, fell
from the top of moving freight car near
the Hackensack River and was seriously
injured. He was taken to Newark on =
passenger train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05

Cards are out tor The marriage Of Miss
Louise Mauton. daughter Of MT. ana Mrs.
M Y,ier = s n anton. to Mr.. Sanford A1onxo
ira IN. o. Tuesday evening, November Y,
af haif-past eight, A. the Manton resi-
dance, I'D 81 Clifton place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
POLLS OPEN TILL I

Polls do not close today until seven
clock. You still have chance to vote.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Polls open until P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Grierson ...s....... IS 81
Miss Rae and w. B. Eager..-..s. Il 81
Miss Clarke and W. J. Field. 1S
Miss p. Dixon and DR.. Culver. =
Ms. G. Wilkinson and DIR. Culver 15 9
and Mrs. G r. Beach ....... ]6 iN
4 $4nd Mrs Al T. Dfdyfon -. - l00
lHs Mcbride and w. G. Ridge
Miss O. Toffey and M TiIden, Jr. ~ IS
Mr.. and Mrs j.. HI. Bumsted -. 16 "
Mr. and Mrs. John Headden; S.
MISS NyIlki11so71 q nd n IA RoWIy % SO
Miss III Toffey and e. Newkirk. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auness 10J
Miss Post and &C Harmsted 80
M;Iior and Mrs. i. H. Wells. 1M
Miss 3 Dixon and w. G. 3Post..ss5 81
Miss Ferris and r. E. Ferris.... lS 1eg
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones..... is 81
& Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Jennings 10i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
POLLS OPEN TILL I

Polls do not close today until seven
o'clock. You still have chance to vote.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket
Polls open until p. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05
" EATHER INDICATIONS

the thirty-six hours ending at eight =. NJ.
wednesday: Fair tonight and tomorrow, /,
north winds.
Hartnstt's Themom strioaI Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-05

ering, the Democratic candidate for May
or; Senator Hudspeth and Surrogate
James 7. Lillis.
Marshal Lohmann had as his aides J.
Henry Timken, E. A. s. Lewis, Carl
Schultze, John Schuemann, Louis Fugaz-
ri, Max Schilling, and Dr. w. Goetz.
The parade Started at $50 o'clock.
The lire of march was as follows
From Ferry to Washington streets, up
Washington street to Fourteenth, to Car
den, to Eleventh, to Park avenue. to
Fifth, to Grand. to Fourth, to Monroe,
to First, to. Hudson, to Fourth street,
where the parade was dismissed.
The paraders carried American flags
and were divided into six divisionsr a.
follows:
First Division
The Robert Davis Pioneers.
The Democratic Candidates in Barouches.
The Executive Committee of the United
German Societies.
Italo- American Democratic Club, Of Ho-
boken. torganized 1861
Second Division.
Emil Berckmann, Marshal
Aides Messrs Frank Cordts, E. Staude..
E. Tietje. Charles Esser. Charles Por-
M. J. Coy1e Association.
Observer Bowling Club.
Anchor Association.
Richard Greten Association.
Old Homestead Democratic Club.
P. K. Club.
Inter Uns Verein.
E. Lefeyre Association.
Park Avenue Democratic Club.
Third Division.
David Van Wyck, Marshal
Aides Messrs Gustav Bach, George
Tompkins, Charles Hicks, Maurice
Stack, Alex. Robb.
Independent Pioneers.
Gustav Bach Association.
J. S. Cahill Association.
Young Mems Second Ward Dem. Club.
The Rotterdam Social Club.
The Second Ward Club.
Arthur Club
Quartette Democratic Club.
Fourth Division.
Herman Eckelmann, Marshal.
AIDES -Messrs. Patrick Farrell. w. Woo
lever, D. Hensel. w. Montslxe, w.
Wurzbacsl, ii. Benken, d. Peters, g
J. H Br:rker
H Eckelmann Association
Krieger Bund. No. /.
Ocean Democratic Club.
John M. Fitzpatrick Association.
c.. J. Tahen Association.
Martin Cooke Association.
c. ]. H. Brinker Association.
Slavcnian-A American Club.
Fifth Division.
Herman Ehrlich, Marshal.
Aides-Andrew Hopper, JOS. McGovern.
william Disch, Herman Lohmann,
Thomas Skelly, Fred. Bulow, Henry
Streckfuss.
German-American Uhlauen.
Tiger Club
jackson Boat Club.
Our Own Democratic Society.
White Mice Association.
Paragon Club.
James Harksen Association.
Madison Social Club.
Herman Lohmann Association.
First District Democratic Club.
James j. Fox Association.
Chris Holtering Association.
p. Riley Association
sixth Division.
George HI Steil. Marshal
A.des-eMssfs John g. Wisloh, Jas. Tay-
lor w. J.. O'Toole, Frank La Fointe.
Nal Hopkins.
Dohrmann Democratic Club.
McDermott Democratic Association.
Young Mems Democratic Club.
Fifth Ward Democratic Club.
James f. Whalen Association.
Bernard McAuley Association
The marshals and aides were all uount-
ed and they made an excellent showing
49, 10. al -.---- n---.x - --<<1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

ana subsequently. when the Colombian
gunboat Gen. PinZon. with 30 soldiers
on board. reached the same place the
Liberals again disappeared. The Pm
2or. after landing the troops at Nom
hTc de Dios. proceeded to Savanilla.
capt fof,a,o. who was commands" of
the PinZcn. and several of his officers
ieturned To Colon. yesterday. on board
the Marietta and have since sailed for
San Juan de Porto Rico.
Cen. Albar has received a cable dis
patch announcing the evacuation Of
Fuinaco. some of the rcNolutioniStS
lift Tumaco on board the .;alvadorian
steamer Ibis ana others left by land in
tending to attack Bueuavcntura. A
strong government force has left Euen-
Ventura In meet the rcvolutionistS.
Cen. hlban says that if the Monroc
toctorinr could bc made to provide
compulsory arhitration in order to set
tie all disputes between South Amcri-
ran republics and European nations it
would hc accepted with enthusiasm by
Ill thns" republics.
Gen. Alban also says President re-
.ralain of Salvador has not answered
his cable neSsag" regarding the steam
t:'r Ibis having assisted tn" enemies "r
ih" colombian government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
ARGENTINA CONFIDENT.
Papers Assert that Several Powers Stand Ready
10 Mediate the Trouble.

H,rrn"s Ayrcs. Dec. .i.-Duriug the
c"Irsr % tn" conference between Pres
tho president of tn" Argentine explained
I" IN" British minister the circim.:tInoc IS
Wltich hud led 10 tn" present difficult J.
nctwr"n Argentina and Chill. President
Enca laid especial stress upon the Efforts
iuIdc by Argentina 10 secure an amICah.,
":tlrm"Dt Of thr ,lou1ir - wen as up0H
~" craftincss Ii" asserted thii had en-
Iioycd III order to aNoia arriving at Sucl
:-'t'Icm. Mt The British minister Will
s',nd :; detailed report of thcs" circln.
Stdnccs to his apmc government.
The newspapers published here assure
their readers tnHt several powers stand
ready in offer their good Offices t. ne
diatc til" difficulty but that Argentina
dots noI consider the moment has yet ar
rived "Ithrr Ia accept or to refuse su"n
rffrrs.
According t. TN Trib,'na. Scnor CON
eliza SID"TcaSS"aUX. tn" cnilian minister.
VIII lrJv, here for Chilli. Jan. |. and the
s''cr"tar! oi the ChInan legation. S-Gor
l.rrazuriN. viii remain in charge of Chili'S
Interests.
Scuor Suh"rrtSslauN conferred for tw J
hours. Monday morning. with Dr. Nor
hrgto Qurno Costa. Vice President Of Ar
r,.n,iu;l. and Dr. Amamcio .\lcnrta. tn"
minister of foreign affairs. After this
ConfcrrrC" Seniors Costa and .Nlc rt1
went 10 see President Roca
The I jcmro says causuS bc!h wouif
a.~c il Chilli. dc string To render cf"ciiN''
i'"r Jurisdiction over the rriIitorN knoWn
- Ultima Esp"ranZa. att' mrted to driv'
III" argentina police from this territory.
a% Argentina would resist such an at
tempt.
THO Patriotic I.cac1ir will demand :Eat
the cNportatipn of horses and muirS -
prohibited i'y President I:oca.
Th" Chainher cf tomm"rc" OF l:u"uos
Ayr"S has prIhlrly expressed its api'rc-
citation "l the patriotic aitit;id" maintain
cd by S"uor Alcorta, The foreign minis
ter.
I.u.,r--'rb, il he of I),p ti,,ex 90. ed
MnpdIE afternoon. to accept tn" prop" sal
to prithihit the expectation of horses and
mI'cS.
~ pi;,rio publishes - u,spatch from
Santiago Il" Chill saving IL is rumorcd
thor" that negotiations Will r. 'St:nli-h" I
With Srnor SubcrcaS*":it'X at Eu.no.
AVrES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
GERMANY AND VENEZUELA.
Expected al Berlin tha, Something Will Ne
Heard 10 Drop

Esrlin. Dee. It.--Thc foreign Office
while rcticent rs to GcrnIanys specific
plans with regard to Venezuela and
the time of their execution. gives III.
impression that something will soon I've
cone. The foreign office is watching
the uprising IN Venezuela under the
leadership of Gen. Luciano Mendoza. II
anything serious comes of this rrvolu-
;ionIry movement. Germany will suS-
pend action in the matter until it is
seen with which party tho dc facto gov
trnmcnt rests.
The Berlin newspapers continue to
publish everything availab bic on this
subject, The I;erliner Taceblett sums
up Germany $ position in the Nenczur-
Ian matter in the following words:
This new rebellion is of the utmost
consequence to our relations with that
country. Our position toward the gov
"rnnent Of Venezuela woull naturally
he influenced if everything there gees
torsr turvy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
HOMEMAKFKS' HINTS.

The old-fashioned green and bacl,
calico has been revived as a cotton
print. and is especially artistic as the
backing Of o pOrtere. one Of ,he lat
ter OF rich dark green corduroy was ef-
fectirely lined with the calico.
\ remedy for "A hoarsa cold that is
highly irdorseJ IL q bit OF porous pIas-
ter. The plaster is cut into three pieces
one of them applied At II tire. length
wise. Just below where The collar fas-
tons. letting it extend down on the
chest. After a day or TWO replace this
pie"c with second AMI so on till all
three are used. In IN. case of cnildreu
who become hoarsc without f.,er. this
treatment is often useful
Grape Juice fnr y first course AT a
luncheon may b" served in a /. mon
Gun Tn" ton of the lemon - cut To
iorrA cover. tnr nett or the shell be.
in@ entirely removed. into this IS pt.,
ihe crap" Juice Favored with "A little OF
IN" lemon Juice. the top restored. Il per
i"f"ti"n made in it permitting two
stfaNS to be inserted a tiny bow tied
around them at IL" point ~ insertion
Through those, without removing tic
ar, taken.
y ""fee saucc offers good favor
win a mnld 81 any sort Of hllncmlncc
The '''fce is brcv"d in hot cream
Four half z pint nt boiling hot cream
over t"-o tIheSrun1fuls ~ ground cor
Zoe. Cover closely and let stand Tor
about = quarter OF an hour thou Strain
~" a ''uccpan. %Wcct"r. AM stir IN
the Nolk Of an egg and a xcant .e,-
spoonful of cornStarch. Let il come IN
F" hcil over medium fire. and when
cold adj the h. atrn whites of two
rE-'. ana set away L. chill thoruu-nIv
before serving
n"N ciapc-staud is not a dish. hut
= har ~ ~ ornamental standard. Two
""Ach"s 90 -rar"S 'an bc hung from A.
= ht'l" trat at trc h1so holding tho
rra '-SCitSnrS- iiarpcr's E1zar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25

Christmas vacation with her brother
l.. II. Wymar.
Mrs. Laura Haggctt Of Fairfield, wa.
the guest Of VIM. II. Manter, last week.
Mrs. Kate Shea Of Pawtuckct, r.. l.,
visited 3t l.. 4. Sawtellc's Sunday. n
I.ulie tiersOm has returned to he
home from West Sidney. Her fatb4
Edward Hersom is very III
CHELSEA
NTH Ethel Smiley Of Augusta was the
uest of Miss Howes at Grs l.. A. Nc
kay's over Sunday.
II. G.. Manseli Of WaItham. Is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. =. Hayes.
The Misses Gctciell Of Roxbury. Mass.
are spending Christmas with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. OaknIan.
J. y. Hayes is laid up for few days
resulting from vaccination.
f.. II. Collins was Obliged to kill one of
his big work horses. last week.
r. ~. Libby also lost his driving horse.
last week. from lung fever. 8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
PENoBscoT.
NEWPORT.

Rev. Mr.. Dow, presiding elder Of
Bangor district, preached in the town
E:il. Sunday morning.
The work on the new Methodist
church has been progressing rapidly
and is nearly completed on the ex-
terror. The interior will not be fin
ishcd until spring.
J. III. Sanborn has moved into his
new residence on High street.
The new Masonic hall is nearly COM
pleted and will bc ready for occupancy
In Il few weeks
Ralph Dyer has opened q dry and
fancy goods store on the corner Of
Main and Water streets
w. T.. Marsh and Horace Wheeler
are soon 10 open a grocery store in
the building formerly occupied by John
Merrill.
Tho High Street Christian S,cicty
viii hold their annual fair in The carly
part Of January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
THE CHINESE COURT
Arrives at Tzu Chow Thought that Russia Will
Modify Demands.

Pekin. Dee. 1.-THE Chinese coGrt
arrived, At Tzu chow within the bound
ary of Chi Ii province. where il MAS
welcomed by numerous officials.
Paul Lessar. the Russian minister to
china. mas requested the Chinese pleni-
rot"ntiaries. Prime" Ching ana Wang
Wen Shao, 10 pre- sent their objections
/" the Manchurian treaty (which was
discussed here between NJ. Lessar ana
the Chinese represe natives last Satur-
daI). in writing for transmittal to His
government. The ministers of the for
cign powers here. who oppose this
treaty. consider this request "A sign
that Russia is willing to modify her
demands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
ulIAmIAs IS DEAD.
Denied killing Jack. but Is Elschocuied
menday, at charlestown.

Boston, Dec. 1-Without fear. Fran
ceszck tlminian walked from his cell to
| the electric chair at 12.20 Monday morn
| derful prisoner. he showed that hce'be-
lieved death preferable TO imprisonment.
When he was on trial for murder he
| was asked II ne would not make con-
fession and thereby escape death and In
its place take life sentence. Al that
time he said he would rather die than
drag out his life behind prison bars. He
showed that he had the moral coura Sc
of his convictions. for he made no falter
ing step and left no message to the word.
The elCctrocution was successful. even
more so. If II were possible. than that of
to him during the day but to ii he made
n" reply. He was In readiness
soon after midnight. after Father Ander-
son. the prison chaplain had spent Il few
minutes with him in prayer
The witnesses of the clectrocut!on left
the prison. ut Il O'Clock. going to the
death chamber by the outside passage
\ few minutes later Father Anderson
sent word that the prisoner was in rcadi
ness and the door leading from the cor
ridor into the chamber was opened. tn"
officers went after the prisoner and he
rose from his couch and prepared to go
with thom.
With the cruciiiA In his left hand and
following after Father Anderson. he
walked down the corridor and into the
chamber. gave "A aiancc around the room
and with marve.ois calmness seated II III.
self in the chair He tbsolIitcis
without sign of fear. ana yet there was
no hrdNauo ii seemed a natural act and
hc did not show any excitement even
when the lcathern band was placed over
his eyes.
Tine preparations wer" speedily accom-
plishcd and AZ i2..i the signal WAS given.
He died without "A sounG ana the stiffness
of til" death chamber was only broken
by the iutoning OF Father Anderson with
his prayer for the dying.
The medical witnesses present were
then asked 10 inspect the body. which
Wa done. and in seven minutes the war
den pronounced the man legally dead
The witnesses were Surgeon General Rob
crt \. Flood Dr. George Ste,lman, asso-
ciatc medical examiner ot Suffolk cour-
tN; hr. Joseph |. Mclaughlin. the prisoI
ply NsCiln: Dr. Albert &. Aldrich. sheriff
Jairus T.. Clark of Hampshire county
and IL pre- - representative.
lmilian was probably as remarkable -
prisoner as viii ever ro 10 the chair -
long aS rapi,al punishment is The law ri
this commonwealth. From the time a.
his arrest intil his death hc never gay,
rtr mixing Ut til" crime for which h,
ONE saw me Kill Jack often repeated
before counsel was assigned Ia him Sine
ihat time his oft-r"p.ttcd sentence hni
been IN" No Kill Jack
He never ~howr, ti;' i"t>r sim Of fear.
l", ncv r talked about his affairs ind II.
ih'' last tuutn'utS h" gave M sign that
could h.. t;'kru ~ an Indication that if h
trnmi:t,d the murder h" Was sorry f"r
IL. Ills I.tSi history Is unknown ~ IT,
;uth"riti,~ and il may hc sIih tlitt II
WIS absolutely fricndlcSs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
STATE NEWS
HANCOCK.
sARGENTvILLE.

P<A1sODNI lALL.
Harlie Slower and Mrs. Lula Young
who have been sick for several months
are both able to be out
A daughter Of Charles Pert who has
been very sick at A. G. Dodge's. has
recovered and returned home.
The friends OF Mrs. Maria Wood
gave her a surprise. last week, in the
shape of a pound party.
Herbert Roberts has come from
Massachusetts, to spend Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. Flora Gray.
Mrs. Laura Young is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. r. b. Billings.
Eugene Jordan who has been on
Capt. l.. ]. Sarsents steamer has ar
rived home from New York.
SURRY.
Mrs. Kate Witham OF Surry. who
die! in Portland at her sons home re-
Gently was brought to her home here.
Monday morning. where the funeral
services We're held.
Capt. Samuel Lord Of Ellsworth.
was in town. recently. calling on
friends and relatives.
Fred Beede. engineer for Brady &
Co. of Ellsworth. spent the Sabbath
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Beede on North street.
Miss Bertha Sprague of Bangor.
,losed n very successful term OF school
here Friday She goes from here to
Mt. Desert to begin her labors there
Miss SpraGuc is one OF the most capa-
ble teachers we ever had here.
Mrs. Emma Coulter left here this
week by steamer Catherine for Boston
10 spend the winter with her husband.
Capt. Chas. Coulter.
Capt. Harry Wood who has been
very sick with typhoid fever. has so
far recovered as to he out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

! Cen. j. l.. Chamberlain entertained
"" Fraternity club at the Falmouth
Motel Portland. Monday evening. Dr
F. II. Gerrish read n paper on "Ncc,,cd
SANITARY Legislation
There occurred in Phipp.h,irg. sun
day night, the death II cnr If its ol.les,
residents. Mrs. John Cutting cf Mead
"WhronF. who ha1 reached tn ago of
!. years The funeral will take place
Wednesday. tror her home IN the
Meadowbrocl- district
capt. \. IL Dennson NJ lie steamer
'irv. binglcy W1s taken suddenly sick
Monday evening. at Portland. and re-
lored 10 III" Maine Eye ana Ear IN
firnarv. tn physicians said it would
ne Impossible to decide regarding the
nature Of his sickness before today.
Th" Portland police department is
anxious that there should be a full in
vestigation rf all the facts connected
with the Miliken- -Tomlinson fire. Mar
shall sylvester claims that ii Will be
found that the police protection was ali
that could have been asked for. and
that the patrolman on that beat the
night of the fire did his full duty.
John and oven Riley. who claim a
rrsdence IN Portland were held Nom
day. at Eoci,land. for the grand jury on
the charge Of, assaultirg ar officer.
They came To Eockland last night. ara
it is alleged that while Patrolman
Levensaller was taking John Riley 10
the station owen struck him from he
hind. and III" brothers then kicked him
hrutally.
The first train into Belfast. over the
Maine Central since the washcut .
week ago sunday. arrived Monday
night. at o'clock. 1t brought the lie
layed mail which kept the post Office
force busy all night. No newspapers
had been received since u week ago last
Saturday. Some letters. however. had
been received by stage by way of Rock
land and from Bangor.
Owing to the coal far1inc prd want Of
cars. some .arCe contracts have been
made with the Dominion Coal co. The
Boston K Maine mas placed IN order
for 10000 and the Maine Central fol
5000 tons and Montrea, parties haV"
ordered from :".ooo 10 io.01o tons. 1t
was said at Portland. Monday. that the
bulk of the SO.T"o tons ordered by the
iSoston-tS Maine will he sent direct and
will be distributed from there.
Mrs. Emily l.. Angel wife nf Prof.
Thomas l.. Angcl Of Bates College,
lied at her home on college street.
Lewiston. Tuesday. after 'nns Illness
of cancer. Mrs. Angel was Miss Emily
Brown previous to her marriage. She
was the daughter Of Gideon and Fra1-
ces Brown of johnson. l.. |. On her ia
theirs side she was a direct descendant
of Capt Miles Standish. and on her
mothers side from Moses Brown.
founder of Brown University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
HIS 1O2d ANNIVERSARY.
Daniel Harrington Celebrates that Occasion at
S.u Brain.ree. Mass.

South i:ruiutrcr Mass. pcc @L-SuI-
roGUdcd by several of his children ami
host ~ relatives ana friends. Daniel
Harr:n@t"u celebrated the lt-nd anniVcr-
Sary IT his birth. 1t tn" home ot his
dan@htcr. Mrs. Thomas CuIlinan. here.
Monday Mr.. Harrington Is in excellent
spirits and with tn" exception of "A littic
weakness. marfc<ts no signs Of physic.ii I
uisor'l,t
TIL Oh eentlcmau WAS born III .nuutr
Cork. ireland in ~" and has therefor
lived in thr"" cent iri,.s. Iic has. howrV-
,r. resided in Am'ri'd only II years hat y
ing made tho NoNdE" from his hirthplacr
at tn" advanced a." Of u Wears. lie " IS
an intimate friend of Dani"i o't'onncIt
ANA also oi Charles Stuar, parn"li. Ilv
WIS t~icr married aud was the father =
Five wears ago Mr. Harrington made, /,
trip 10 Maine. II is his proud boast thu
he has never been sick "A day during hi
long life