davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
A CYCLONE in minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-It is stated
cyclone passed over Chickasaw county.
Iowa, last night, and that one man in
Frederick township was killed and IS in
jured, two fatally. Eastern Iowa is
flooded, and all the bridges on the river
are destroyed between Monona and Get
finger.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
CALLED HIM DIRTY TIM"
Healy, the Irish Leader Roughly Handled
by Dublin Mob


Copyright 1892 by the New York Associated
Press
LONDON, June 24.-Timothy Healy is
finding it dangerous to openly appear on
the streets of Dublin. Tuesday he was
maltreated there by mob and compelled
to take refuge in a house under guard of
the police. Yesterday, as he was leav-
ing Federation meeting, a crowd tried
to stop him. Some of the crowd saluted
him with cries of ''Dirty Tim." Stones
and handfuls of mud were thrown at
him. He jumped upon passing car
which rushed through the mob, knock
ing down and killing one man. Mr..
Healy was struck in the face by stone.
The police seized one of his assailants
who was today sentenced to IA days i'm
prisonment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

plished manager Of the road, will see
that the comfort of every one is at
tended to. For any information in re-
ference. to rooms, board, programmes,
&c, address Miss Kate S. Batty, 271
Cumberland street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather Indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Progress of the Work on the Old Orchard and
Cape Elizabeth Race Tracks.
Sunday Services.
1t Is magic word.
Maine towns.
General sporting news.
Page 8.
An able journalist
For the dog days.
PACED.
Editorials.
Severe punishment for small offence
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
The court record.
Masonic celebration.
School and college.
First Baptist Sunday school anniversary.
The new iron stairway.
Harbor notes.
Political notes.
The Forepaugh show.
Page 6.
A flyer on wheels.
Wit and Wisdom,
Whitelaw Reid.
A New England sprinter.
Page =.
Marine news
Financial and commercial,
Page 8.
Republican caucuses last evening.
Field day of the Women's Literary Union.
The Practice school.
Today'ssraces.
Y. P. S. c. E. excursion.
The Mechanic Blues excursion
Brief Jotdngs.
Personal.
Page Q.
Heat and Humidity.
Algebraic Politics.
Two Tppical Towns.
She Wrote to the Empress.
Advertisements.
Page 10.
Poem-Giye what is Given.
Stery-Riquet
Oddities of the Post ofice.
Advertisements.
Page II.
Eureka Stockade.
For Summer Girls.
The Barrett Coop. g
He makes Brownies
Advertisements.
Page 12.
OF for Europe-Rev. DR.. Talmage,
Men of Great Height.
Advertisements.
Training the Memory. q
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
6 The Pavilion.

Manager McCallum is working hard
getting things in trim at his cosy island
theatre. Residents of the island NAV
procure seats at the box office afternoons
or evenings now. Seats are also on sale
at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
THE RACES AT FAIRFIELD.
Two Thousand People Saw Some Exciting
Brushes.
FSpecial.to the Press.1


WATERvILLE, June 24.-The first
of the postponed races at the Fairfield
Driving Park occurred this afternoon
under the most favorable conditions.
The track was in first class shape and
the crowd, which numbered in the neigh
borhood Of 1000, was happy one, the
races being fully up to their expecta-
tions. The 2.31 class and the three min
ute attracted the greatest attention,
bringing the crowd in the grand stand to
their feet at the finish of many of the
hotly contested heats. In the three min
ute class the horses Dirigo, Jennie Rolfe
and Stella Rolfe punched at the three
quarter pole and pulled down the home
stretch neck and neck, while in the 2.31
class Naumkeag won simply through the
masterly driving of his Jockey. The
lucky Harry Williams, who scooped
nearly all the races Of last season. ex-
perienced his usual luck in the 2. 40 class.
though having a hard pull in in the first
two heats, but here again the driving
told. The summaries:
THREE MINUTE cLAss-PuRsE 500.
Dirigo, BIS, Charles Gaylord, Show
mega negani Poise ~ 1s ;:.5
Bangor: ............ ...-...1 2 3
Stella Rolfe, ID m, Patterson Bros,
Wlnslow. ........3 2
Italia, br s, G. W. Morris, East Vas
Iva Heinont, m, Henry winn Gin Gin
ton. + dis.
boro ib,tross, = ~ w. "A. 1a'es' Vassat ii.
Time. .4414, 23es4 2.3s. 2.4iiS:.
/ 24oc1Ass-pupsr e,oE
p.z n,.,- o,[,ss n,,, 'i',+ si1o.
o1s 1isms mscfi T. Dy biackwood' Il. &. VIII
Culver, b 2. George R. Palmer lira Daxter } !
Hilton, b 6, A. R. Gates, Waterville. ...3 5
Joe H., b S, Howard Wells Clinton. ...4 4 3
Ilme-2.394, 24312, 2.44.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
The Day at Biddeford.

BIDDEFoRD, June 24.-The Knights
Templar here celebrated St. Johns day
by entertaining Communicates from
Portsmouth, N. H., and Newburyport.
The days programme included parade,
sail on the Saco river and clambake at
Biddeford Pool
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Sixty applications for admission to
Bowdoin College have been received.
The Governor and Council disposed of
routine matters yesterday and adjourned
to July 21st.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
Attention Harrison Guards of 1888.

The Harrison Guards are hereby re.
quested to meet at Lincoln Club rooms,
Monday evening, June 27. Election of
officers. Per Order.
G. w. GILCHRIsT.
First Lieutenant,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
These Went to Bar Harbor,

BAR HARBoR, June PA special
train today brought Masonic excursion
party of 400 people from Waterville and
towns along the route. The excursion
lists spent the day in sightseeing. They
were accompanied by the Newport band.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
THE MlSONS' DAY.
How The Maine Members Of the Order
Made It Memorable.
1T MARKED A CENTENNIAL In
BEAUTIFUL WISCASSET.

The shipyard City Right Royalty Enter
tanned Many Visiting Sir Knights MA
sons from the Kennebec Saw the Ocean
from Mount Desert-ParticuIars of the
Exercises of the Day in Bath and
Elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25

ton Academy Alumni was held tonight,
about Is members attending the banquet
served at the Biddeford House, followed
by Lit erary exercises and toasts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
Races at Canton POSTPONED.
THE WEATHER.

Showers Today; Fair and Cool Tomorrow.
Boston, June 24.-Local forecast for
Maine: For Saturday: Showers; slight
changes in temperature; Sunday, fair
and COOL
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, June "a, 1892,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. Cure Which Crowns FEidden,s Mag.
netic Compound King of
EBedicfucs


netlc Compound King of
Medicines.
Mrs. Isabel M. Perkins of Haverhill, Mass,
Tells story, marvellous but true. The lower
malt OF her body was parnlyzed. The rest
"a" receptacle for Intense pnin.r She
writes that she was scasket Of disease.v
Disease and pain stricken, enciente. yet for
seven months more than half dead. A se-
xere cough set in. Hemorrhages were of
Irequent occurrence. Frequently lost pint
SI blood In bleeding attacks. Simplest
1000 caused great distress. Doctors of va
rous schools were baf7cd. Said she would
die when baby was born. DR.. Hidden came
with his great life giver, the MAGNETIC
Compound. The weary patient found in-
staat relief. In two days the stomach re-
tanned food without distress. In four
days cough and hemorrhages were under
control. The gain was steady and certain.
Llfe came back. Paralysis was conquered.
Baby was born without pain. Mother and
child are alive today, (2s years later) active,
healthy. smart. Hidden's NTagnetic
Compound performs wonderful cures
because IL is NOW. tits not an old fashioned
mineral decoction,a a century behind the times
1t is clean, new com pound, right up with the
medical ana scientific knowledge of today. 1t
cures modern diseases in the modern way. 1t
fills the tired, worn out system, with new life
vigor and snap. 1t is the coming medicine. Ali
druggists. 81. BUY IT, TRY IT, TWILL DO
YOU GOOD. Remember the name:
MS8}B5@s;l MSSsR}2E@a@'S;sai,;dl
HIDDEN MEDICINE CO., Neubuyport, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-25
THREE MINUTE PACING RAcE-puRsE 6o.

Kitty B., br m, A. N. Burrill Canaan....1
Pilot Boy, m, G; G. Edwards, Fairfield
Canton, b g., Wallace Jewell, Fairfield. 3 8 {
Rustic Joe, s, A. X. Libby Hartland. A 4 Z
Time-2.421A. 2.43. 2.44la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
FATHER CORRIGAN,S LAST MANIFESTO.
He Says Seton Hall Was Disgraced when
DIR. Wnish Was Made q IL. u.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: sec BY
tho Herald Of this morning that MI chael
Walsh. the disreputable. greenhorn Irish Jour-
nalist. continues his scurrilous charges
against mo in his capacity OF &c orthodox Cath
Ollie editor and defender OF Archbishop Corri-
gan. Bishop Wigger. and Mgr. Concillo," 1t Is
q disgrace to have this mans name con-
nected with the defence Of any cause. much
less with that OF honorable men and
distinguished ecclesinstics. and would not
have touched him at all had he not, by dis
.ortinG and mlsrerrescntlng facts, that were
known only to Bishop. Wigger and his Cham
ceilor. Rev. Denis McCartie; revealed to
Nishop MiGger unconsciously dis eraccd Seton
Hall by lately comforting on this bosom friend
request Of the latter. tho title Of IL i. Dur
ing the late Presidential campaign this man.
who amed an II TG 9
one Of them to the Democrats and tho oihcr,to
tho Republicans. and he now claims that no
aspirations to the Office or Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue, now held by MAJOR kerwin: THIS
S,nm sss ana
would dream Of appointing to office. corr,r,,
ton and lies" is false. and he knows i is false.
pshor has S nat disTroved or Attempted to is
rr,3ve the truth ot my statement Of his strained
rclations with BlSHop Nlepef. MGi. 'oAclIlo
has not denied that he wrote secret pam-
having accused the lrish-,though he him
self is pastor of an Irish parish. while
did not dnre to produce q cory, of the
pamphlet as final settlement Of the cues;
ton. | have the authority of a distinguished
Archbishop. now In Europe. that such was the
charge. Let him produce tho pamphlet II l
have been misinformed.
Wiggors treatment of Mgr Doane Is lie Is
also false I nm aware that Bishop Wigger In
n communication to tho papers un Ter his own
name has denounced my statement rs nm
nnmitigated talsehood." but nm also aware
tina: NY statement is perfectly true to the
le,,t, and that Mgr Doano himself hns in his
possession the proofs Of my truthfulncss
IuBoKES, n j., Dec. 10. l.. CoRKluAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
LINUS f. POST MISSING.
He Formerly Represented the Interests OF
George w. Vanderbilt in Tacoma.

He Formerly Represented tho Interests OF
George w. Vanderbilt In Tacoma.
TACOMA. WASH. Doc. 10.-The family and
friends OF Linus E Post, well-known resi-.
dent OF Tacoma. believe that he has gone in
sane or committed suicide in Chicago or New
York over business disappointments. Until
ten days ago he was President Of the Tacoma
Building and Savings Association. a savings
bank. and also Of the Tacoma Theatre Com
pany. both OF which corporations are con-
trolled by George W. Vanderbilt OF New York.
Post on Nov. l went East to purchase
scenery for the new Seattle theatre. IN which
Mr.. Vanderbilt Is also said to be interested.
While here early In tho fall Mr. Vanderbilt be-
came convinced that Post was not giving
proper attention to business and directed that
he be retired. Post hurried East. expecting
on his return to be made manager OF both the
Tacoma and Seattle theatres. On Nov. 10 no
telegraphed his wife from New York that he
would start homo that night by way OF Chi.
cago. The. SAM, day Mr. Caesar. Mr.. Wander
eraphed him that the Seattle theatre had been
leased to John W. Hanna.
Since that day not q word has been heard
from him. He has been In poor health for
some time. Mrs. Post fears the worst. She
thinks the disappointment has unsettled her
husbands reason or caused him to commit
suicide.
He was prominent Democra and last June
100000 in railroad deal. but soon lost the
money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

studios Mt st; Mary's Seminary baltimore. He
thrty-two years OF his priesthood he has been
stationed IN Jersey City. Fort Lee. Hacken-
s s,i nnG!ewood, ana iio6o S where ne
utation ms q hard-working priest In Hobo
ken Father Corrigan has built ono OF the finest
Catholic CHURCHES IN the country and large
school. rs well as other in stitutions.
llc Is known as an abb ccntroversialist. and
fore this. lie was suspended some years ago
for q pamphlet he issued In which he advo.
Gated giving she priests Of n diocese voice In
tho selection OF the Bishop and also n COM
promise with tho parochial schools. Tho
Third lenary Council OF baltimore made nIs
suggestion regarding Tho choice OF bishops
law. and TIE recent conference OF Archbisliops
in this city viewed tho. public school question
In the snme light as he looked at 1t. Father
Corrigan's friends any that he lisa born tighter.
md that ho will make tho battle of his life In
his. present case whom 1t comes before Arch
bishop Satolli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
A BIGOTED SCHOOL TRUSTEE
He Refused to Hire Girl Teacher BE.
cause she Is n Catholic.


cause she Is Catholic.
KINGSTON. Dec. 1O.-The refusal Of Edwin
Osterhoudt school trustee OF Flatbush. near
this city. to hire Miss Maggie Terney as
teacher in tho district school because OF her
religious faith. has created more OF commo-
ton than tho sturdy old Dutchman antici-
pated. Osterhoudt is n descendant OF the old
Dutch stock that has stood high for moro than
q century in Ulster county His antecedents
were OF the Know-nothing type. and
hence the strong opposition to tho
Roman Catholic faith. In the Tlatbush
School district Trustee Osterhoudts word
was regarded as law. He was consulted upon
school and other matters vacancy arising
by the rcsig nation Of II teacher. Trustee Oster-
houdt inserted an advertisement TOR ono.
Miss Tierney. graduate OF the New Paltz
Normal School. and strongly recommended.
made application for the place. By appoint
ment she met Trustee Osterhoudt at tho Bar
rytown station on the Hudson liver Railroad.
After making careful inquiry as to Miss Tier
ney's ability and fully satisil that she would
suit. tho trustee, engaged her. and She, agreed
to go to latbush and teach the school. AS IL
was nearly time for the arrival OF the train on
which Miss Tierney was TO return to her home
at Dobbs Ferry. tho trustee waited to see her
tered into. during which Trustee Osterhoudt
said: ,..o,. -
o Cntho!icT"
Somewhat surprised by tho query and with
indignation stamped upon her countenance.
Miss Tiorney rer!ied:
II am Roman Catholic and am proud OF
1t. My people are all CATHOLICS. but cannot
SOC how that makes any difference in the mat
ter OF school teaching am graduate OF tho
flcatlons. / refer you to the faculty OF that in
stitutOn"
tions are" said the trustee. NO Roman
Catholic can teach school In the Fiatbush dis
trict as long ms | have anything o say about
1t. You need OF consider yourself hired"
The trustee then walked away. leaving Miss
Tierney utterly astonishcd at his conduct
The attention Of the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction has been called 10 tho
matter and petition Is being circulated ask
ing that Trustee. Osterhoudt DO removed. Tho
Catholics living iH the district are highly in
rejected because OF her faith, and threaten to
make their vote tell in the future. Many Of the
other residents OF the district denounce
Trustee Osterhoudt. and declare that he by no
means expressed the sentiments OF tho people
of the dis rict,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Cost OF the Eisht-hour Inv to tho Govern.
ment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Ths hearings before
tho House Committee on Appropriations and
the estimates submitted to 1t on the various
appropriations for public works have devel-
oped the fact that the Eight-hour law. passed
last session. has resulted in an increased cost
to the Government Of from 10 to 25 per cent
Lighthouse Board in its estimate for light
houses, and SINCE then the Appropriations
costly impressed upon It forcibly There is no
Likelihood that the increase will result in any
agitation on the part Of ultra economists for
that the amount OF public work provided for
will DO even smaller than was anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Drove Four-horse Sleigh In the Mud.

baltimore. Dec. 10.-The members Of tho
Pimlico Driving Club recently decided that
basket OF champagne should DO given TO the
first man who drove out to Pmlico this winter
in a sieigh. Since tho offer was made several
m iSn,iS r. have ansiopsly awaited snow
waiting; and last night made a play Tor the
Irizr. He engaged a sleigh drawn by four
gay rig. decked with p!umes and sleigh bells
attracted much attention. Many thought the
driYer was nnying a be ated election bet Mr.
roads. lie did not draw rein uEtil he reac II cd
Pimlico. In making tho offer nothin. had
been said about, snow. SO Mr.. Bull claims to
have fairly won the wine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
BUFFALO,s GIRL BURGLAR.
She IL Only Is and Confesses to Four Rurs.
laries-The Queen OF the Gang.

She IL Only Is and Confesses to Four Ruru.
laries-The Queen OF the Gang.
BUFFALO. Dec. 1O-ClarA Lewis. the girl
burglar. has been tried. convicted. and sen.
fenced to the State Industrial School at Roch.
ester. Though caught In the act Of looting .
house into which she had forced an entrance.
she may be discharged from confinement In
about two years II she earns rcord for good
behavior. This mild punishment was melted
9pt In 81 %6 ssp s Ss sh Is 0D,
lice some confessions were worned out Of hor
which. had thoy been divplgsc in the court
Of the girls innocence. Instea! Of this being
her first offence. she confessed to the deteo.
Yss that i was her sss At
Of y In Michigan before her family moved to
Buffalo, Tho next exploit was breaking Into
a year ago. whore she stole ZONE trinkets:
few months ago sh. raised wind.w Sap and
occupied by family named CWyaGh. whore
she broke open trunk with cod chisel and
stole $50 In cash and pair O. sla g; rs
Rev. F. K. Chase with dupiieate key while
the CLERGYMAN was preaching at ;hurchdi Here .
set to watch the place because 1t had been
entered the sunday previous.
4" gang" who had place OF r.nsszvous 10 an
old barn rented By them for s. q month. .
on S: fill sns ~ ~ ss 1 ssns P a
s s1ssf kieSarSson:. t!ema xSs% the ssss
Clara was styled the Queen ) de gang"
She was moro daring In exploits OF house
breaking than any boy among them. Clara
preferred the society OF boys. tho was never
seen to play with girls. though Is said that
on the Sunday preceding her Arrest she hired
q horse and buggy and took some girl &C.
Quaintance out for q drive
II was Just blowing myself explained
Clara. wild a bit O the swag." What swag she
did not say.
The swag was usually dividel Clara said,
according to the code OF the gag. Clara got
the lion share. perhaps througl juvenile gal.
lantry. but more likely. the mat er-.t- fact 20:
lice think. because Clara was the boldest and
most successful crib cracker OF tho gang.
rut1ians reported by the neiahbtls are the tor
ing up Of little boys. stealing from the corne.
boys fights In q deserted house. breaking into
barns to get poultry COMPLAINTS. entering
houses vacated by owners in summer time
and eating all the food in the LADDERS. stealing
carpenters tools out OF new houses. and
finally. burglaries for mon,y, iewaly, o!
articles easily convertible into ash. Much Of
tho mischief was probably done in bcyish
spfri Il fun but one act led tI another until
Fights Of property were entirely disragarded.
1ho arrest OF the boldest memler OF tho gang
may break it up. but the policethink they will
have moro trouble. since the parents OF the
boys implicated refuse to discipline them. OK:
cusing their rufliansm und,r the plea OF
Boys will BIO boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
COLORED LINE IN THE ". c. I. o.
A Dinner At Which tho Whites Didn't Want
to Sit Beside the Blacks.

A Dinner At which tho whites Didn't Want
to SIT Beside the Blacks.
ST. LOUIS. Doc. 10-Ths interesting feature
Of last nights banquet Of tho ". c. 7. U. was
the clash between the colored and white
delegates When the guests filed out to cup
per tho ladies' and gentlemen OF color took
seats promiscuously among tho whites and
were requested to be seated at the table re-
served for colored delegates. They became
very much incensed and left the hall in q
body. They talked SO loudly that the doors
had to be closed between the banquet hall
and the vestibule before the invocation could
be sung. The ladies' in charge OF the banquet
urged the !colored delegates to return. but
they refused t to do so unless permitted to re-
mean time been occupied by white people who
were finally requested to remove and find
means OF pacifyins the colored delegates.
Then there came harmony. Not only, did the
colored delegates leave tho banquet hall but
they threatened to withdraw from the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
FRA JERyAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES.
Those that Issue Insurance Policies Must
Report to the Insurance Department,

Report TO the Insurance Department,
ALBANY. Dec. 10.-The Insurance Depart.
ment in order to have clearly defined the law
applicable to life and casualty insurance cor
porations upon the cooperative or assessment
plan. recently requested tho Attorney Gensral
to give an opinion relating to their legal
status. Tho failure Of several companies in
other States has lel Deputy Attorney General
Hogan to say that 1t has becn tho custom for
companies. corporations. or bodies Issuing
this class Of insurance to levy assessments
upon tho individual members and pay tho
benchciarics the proportionate amounts so
collected. which in the majority of Instances
tall below the Anticipated amount. though no
exact sum hns been specified in tao policy or
Tie opinion of the Attorney General in re.
gard to amounts to be stated in policies orcer-
tons bodies. or societies organized for the
purpose OF conducting irsnrance business. or
e to- Es ha ioT must Tho
tngenry insured against, and that ina
death claim must be paid in full at ti,S maxi XXI
mum mum iace value Of the certificate or lo!icy OBJ
At the Insurance. Dorartmentwh asked to
MAJ sftsns tae aGge. 81 % Ennon
and Nlasons. 1t Was said that bodies otIerthan
the grand or subordinate LODGES of Tho Indc-
exist. or any grand or subord nate lodge Of
Free and Accepted Nasons. writing contracts
II excess OF $40 SICK benGit or $500 funeral
of Insurance. Articl o 7 applies cx pressly 10
;raternnl benefit societies having subordinate
lodges and bodies to whom thcyr"pOrt and
may be permitted to obi gate themselves. issus
policies or certificates for 'r',trrnal and not
hueinesS purposes IN amounts not specified,
and conducting said obligations under tho
Files. laws and reEniatinn, of their Respective
ur:dniHat ons. TINS rule does not arpy to tho
lie Beneyol"ut Legion or the Order of Mimi
Lr!th. The law is plain and will be enforced.
=, Marvellous ice scenery NJ Niagara FallA Ts.o tEs
New lOEk NSnkEAL Nv sLTs ..nlus y t.lr-Alr - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
JESSIE WALkEpS KIDN4PPER.
On Heing Arrested He says He Was Drum
and Meant Her no Harm

Thomas 7. DouGherty. aged % years. who
was recently employed in brober office and
lives with his mother at 22O Forty fifth street,
brooklyn. was yesterday arrested by Detec-
tive Sergeant Connor of that town. charged
with having Kidnapped. on Thanksgiving
Day. Jessie c. Walker. the six-year. old daugh-
ter OF Dentist Fayette c. Walker OF Al
schermerhorn street A stranger met tho
girl near her home on that day. and induced
hertz ride with him for five hours on street
was taken from him on an elevated railroad
platform and returned to her home. Dough-
erty has been positively identified as the
stranger. and when arraigned before Judge
Walsh he admitted that he had been with the
child. but was drunk at the time. and had no
intentlon to kidnan or harm her in any way.
He was remanded for examination.