davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
The youngster Told Him.

\ school Inspector was examining a
class Ina grammar, and trying 90 eluci-
date the complex relations OF adJectives
and nouns by a telling example.
Now, for Instance" said he, what
am %
That was an easy question, and all
the children shouted:
~ many ana tneH 1OOKVd fOunu tTI-
umphantly.
yes. but what else?" said the In
spector.
This was not so easy but. after a
pause. a boy ventured TO suggest:
"A little man"
"Yes but there Is something more
than that"
This was a poser but at last an In
fant phenomenon almost leaped from
his seat I'm his eagerness, and cried:
Please, sir, l know. sir-an ugly lit
tis man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
ADctectivc's Emcicncy.

NJ de Sartines, az one time chief Of
police OF Paris. was a master OF his
profession. The criminal 10 whom he
gave his attention was almost sure,
sooner or later, TO be brought TO JUS
tice.
An incident which illustrates the
thoroughness OF his work Is recorded
reluctantly. one may imagine-in the
Vienna police reports
The chief OF the Vienna police wrote
Co him. describing a criminal who had
fed from Vienna and taken refuge in
Paris. and requesting -Sartines to- dis
cover and seize the fugitive.
Sartines gave HIS orders for search
for the man. Two months passed. Then
ne wrote the VienDa officer:
II have sought the criminal you de-
scribed ON all sides. and for a long
time In vain. But az last the efforts OF
my agents are rewarded. We have
found the man.
"He Is in Vienna. which city be has
not left at all. You VIII find him at
Faubourg u. No. Sc There Is a
ear.s~ bot ga bic ~'i's-i--'--" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
A Smart JcIiu.

a traveller was riding on the outside
Of a coach in the West of England.
when the driver said TO him
1--WE had a coin guy me today 200
years old. Did you ever see coin 200
years old?'
"Oh, yes; have one myself 1000
years old"
"Ah," said the driver have yc2'
and spoke no more during the rcst of
the journey.
NXhen tho coach arrived at It's destl-
nation the driver turned TO the other
with an intensely self-satisfied air and
said
81 told you as we druv' along l had
a coin 200 years Old
Yes"
And YOU said to me as you had one
1000 years old"
Yes, so | have"
That's not true"
What do you mean by that7"
what do mean? Why. It's only
1897 now"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
FQya;sE'!g'IBg.Rssssa 3,
] > S's'|aFiE$lIRIRoN s'|iE$lR
A Defender OF the Usme.

Mrs. Theodore w. Birney Is one or
the most active and efficient workers
of the Congress OF AH4esiesfs- Mothers,
which not long since held a notable
meeting I'm Washington, ID. c. She has
created for herself both name and fame
as "a promoter OF the cause of that eX-
cellent association, the aim OF which is
10 bring into closer cooperation all
women whose desire IL is 90 strive for
the ideal in the rearing Of children and
the happiness Of the home. Her papers
and addresses on the subject have had
wide circulation and appreciation, and
her efforts have appealed strongly TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
GiIded Garments.

Tinsel Is very much in favor again.
being used freely I'm the trimming of
gowns for state occasions. In London.
entire bodices made OF cloth Of gold are
shown. Some OF them are profusely
cmbrc idered In Jewels, turquoises and
sapphires being the favored gems. An
other favorite way for adorning these
icli waists Is TO head off the low cut
neck and the bottom OF the waist with
ren roses.
The glittering bodices are not so cost
~ as they might appear on first sight,
az fashion DEGREES that they may be
worn with any kind of skirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
sunGower Cushion.

This little cushion for the dresser Is
very simple, and can be easily made.
The material is India silk. fine lace. silk
bolting, one skein flo floss. and one
skein gold thread, and a small, round
soft cushion, not over four inches in
diameter First stamp on the boiling
the sunflower design-which, by the
way, is not "A sunflower design at ALL
but is a conventional form having
leaves like that of sunflower. Around
the edge of this design sew on the lace;
this Will give a circular cover; outline
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Colonial scarf Design.

X pTGuty design FOR the end of Il bu-
reau scarf is composed OF wreaths, rib
bons scrolls and flowers. The small
wreaths and ribbons extend all along
the sides TO the opposite ends of the
scarf, and are placed at intervals OF
five inches. The average width OF a
dresser scarf is eighteen inches, and In
length il can measure fifty-four or sew
enty-two inches. A fine quality of
bleached butchers linen is used for
this scarf. The ornament in the design
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

The little round waist fits smoothly
over shoulder and bust. and is gath
cred into a trig little girdle OF black
velvet closed with an enormous bow at
one side.
A pleat OF black velvet extends up the
center OF the front, from the girdle to
the stock also of velvet. Close sleeves
finished with a puff at the shoulder
give the finishing touches to a simple
yet charmingly effective gown.
With IL goes a smart little hat of yell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
An Unhappy Empress.

1t is reported from st. Petersburg
that the Czarina Is far from happy I'm
her surroundings. however splendid
they may be externally, the dissolute
mobiles Of the court and the relatives OF
her husband, both male and female,
him TO shower attentions upon act
resses and others. IL is thought that
the animus OF this conduct on their
part Is 10 be found IN Their disapproval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

OF the puritanical English ideas of the
Czarina regarding morality and the
family. AS the Princess Alix of Hesse
imbibed from her mother. the late Prin-
cess Alice OF England, daughter OF
Queen Victoria. the healthy ideas
which are unpopular i'm the dissolute
Russian court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

OF skirt. Is made up OF primrose yell
low taffeta. The skirt has no decora-
tiOn save its multitude OF plaits. The
bodice Is slightly pointed back and
front. and has the silk drawn smoothly
over a fitted lining. at the back. and
draped upward, across the right side
ending under on odd bolero OF slate
colored velvet. The boiero opens
pointed fashion at the throat display
ing a plated vest OF yellow mousseline
dc sole and stock of the same The
sleeves reach 10 the elbow. and are pro-
vided with a full pun at the shoulder
though fitting closely below and fin
l=had with dars ns6 of graz V>JgzE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

has endeared herself TO the poverty
stricken denizens Of the tenements I'm
New York's dark East Side by leaving
her natural abode and going 10 live
among them. that she might under
stand fully and minister personally to
their wants. mental. moral and ply
sicrl She As at once % friend. mission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
sunday.

Mock Turtle Soup.
Deviled Crabs in Shell
Green Goose Apple sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Egg Plant
Baked Onions. Green Peas.
Escalloped Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Queen olives. Waters.
Tipsy Pudding.
Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
A Good Samaritan,

Mrs Rose Parsons Lathrop, daughter
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, and wife OF
George Parsons Lathrop. although born
and bred TO "a life OF comfort and ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

is carried out I'm solid treatment, and
where IL is desirable a little filling can
be added, TO give a crowned surface to
the leaves. berries and ribbons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
DINNER.

Consomme Macaroni.
Baked Chicken Pie.
Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Fried Parsnips. Green Peas.
Vegetable Salad.
Olives. White Bread.
Washington Pie. Apple Pie.
Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
MRS. THEODORE w. BIRNEY.

all who give thought 10 this vital fac
tor of domestic as well as social and
national well-being.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

airy and nurse. devoting herself partlc-
ularly 20 ameliorating the sufferings Of
cancer victims among the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
CHOICE BILLS OF FARE.

Monday.
BREAKrAST.
Oat Meal. Sugar and Cream.
Corn Beef Hash.
Omelet with Tomatoes.
Butter Rolls. Oatmeal Crackers
Coffee.
DINNER.
Baked Bluehsh. Wine Sauce.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Escalloped Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad.
Olives. Cheese. Waters.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Shrimp Salad. Rucks.
Egg Sandwiches.
Cheese. Biscuit. Orange Jelly.
Chocolate Eclairs.
Tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SLIPPER
saturday.
BREAKFAST.

BIEA ANF ASI.
Farina. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Grlled Sweet Potatoes.
Prune Sauce.
Hot Biscuit. Health Bread.
Chocolate Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

CHICKEN CAKES. S.-Required: One
half pound of chicken, three ounces Of
ham, one ounce Of butter three eggs,
one-half pint of milk, pepper, salt, cay
enne.
Method Pound the chicken and ham
and pass them through a sieve, melt
and add the butter, the well-beaten
eggs, milk and seasoning. mix all the
ingredients lightly together, and pour
il into small creased tins. Steam for
10 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SLIPPER.

Baked Beans. Brown Bread.
Dropped Eggs on Fish Balls.
Tea Rolls. Raspberry Tart.
Lady Cake.
Tea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

BOILED SALMON.-You will require
two ponds OF salmon. Put enough fish
stock or salted water into a large pan
TO just cover the fish. Let this hsh
stock boil, then put in the salmon Let
ii reboil, then simmer gently for from
20 10 80 minutes. BY that time the sal
mon should be done. Lift II out, drain
well, and lay on a dish TO cool, care
fully removing the skin.
To make the fish stock: Make this by
putting any bones and trimmings OF
fish-or If there are none. IL would be
we'll 10 buy a small fresh haddock or
pound OF fish trimmings-into pan,
With small ret-atfA-tHfHiP, enc
onion cut i'm slices, a bundle OF parsley,
thyme, marjoram, and a bay leaf, all
tied together, few peppercorns. and a
little salt, and enough cold water 10
well cover the fish. Simmer this for
half an hour. Then strain off, and use
as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SUPPER
Wednesday,.
BREAKFAST.

Cracked Wheat Sugar and Cream.
Clipped Beef and Cream.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Cherry Preserve.
Hamburger Rund Stuck. Dry Toast.
Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

and there is no more happy and popu-
lar court in Europe than that over
which she presides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Friday.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Rice. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Mutton Chops.
Juilenne Potatoes.
Orange Marmalade.
Cream Toast. Coffee Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fried CLANS in Crumbs.
Stuffed Loin Of Veal Brown Gravy.
Potatoes. Escalloped Tomatoes.
String Beans. Asparagus.
Lobster Pattie.
Waters. Pickles.
Baked Apple Dumping.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Minced Chicken on Toast.
White Bread Sweet Pickles.
Charlotte Russo.
Tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

BREAD-AND-BUTT PUDDING.
Required: Some slices of bread and
butter. two tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
nutmeg. a pint of milk, few currants,
one or two eggs.
Method: Put some slices OF bread
and butter in the bottom Of a creased
pie dish. sprinkle some currants, nut
meg and sugar over and so on till the
dish is full. Beat up the eggs. strain
them into the milk. and pour all over
the bread and butter. Let the pudding
soak for an hour. then bake in a slow
oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

DINNER.
Broiled Halibut.
Loin of Pork. Apple Sauce.
Lyonnaise Potatoes. Peas.
Baked Onions. Cold Slaw.
Catchup. Saltines.
Boiled Rice with Cream.
Cranberry Pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Thursday.

BREAKFAST
Rolled Oats. Sugar and Cream.
Dropped Eggs on Fish Balls.
Fried Hominy. Maple Syrup.
Brown Bread Toast. Graham Crackers.
Coffee. Chocolate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
DINNER.

clam CnOWuef.
Prime Ribs of Beef. Dish Gravy.
Stewed Potatoes Beets.
Fried Parsnips Radishes.
Sardine salad.
Thinly Sliced Bread. Olives
Frosted Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SUPPER.

Salmon Salad. Hot Biscuit.
Crescents. Raspberry Jelly.
Whipped Cream Cakes.
Tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

SANDWICHES EN- COTELETTE.-
Required: Brown bread and butter
six tablespoonfuls OF cooked salmon
freed from skin and bones and
pounded. one ounce of butter, one ta-
blespoonful of mayonnaise sauce. a tea
spuunftii of chopped Cupurs, ana me
same amount Of potted shrimps, pep
per. salt. cayenne, and lemon-juice.
Method: Mix all these ingredients
thoroughly so that they will form a
smooth paste, then spread on the bread
and make into sandwiches. Cut into
rounds or fancy shapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

CORNFLOUR MOULD. Required:
Three ounces of cornflour, one quart OF
milk, three ounces Of sugar, vanilla ma
Voring.
Method: Mix the cornflour with lit
tie cold milk, boil the rest. When near
ly boiling. stir in the cornflour, cook for
10 minutes, but take care that II does
not burn; add the fiavoring, and pour
into a damp mould to cool. Serve with
jam or stewed fruit.
SUGAR BISCUITS.-Requ One
half pound OF flour, one-haf pound or
sugar. four eggs.
Method: Beat the eggs, stir in the
sugar and the flour. Drop the mixture
in rounds on creased paper Sift sugar
over and bake.
TARTAR SAUCE.-Put the yolk OF
two raw eggs into a basin with half
saltspoonful Of salt, little pepper and
half a teaspoonful each OF French and
English-made mustard. Then add
about half a pint of salad oil. drop by
drop, stirring the sauce one way all the
time. When 10 is very stif add one
teaspoonful each OF tarragon, chilli and
malt vinegar, and eight or ten drops Of
lemon juice. stir I'm half tablespoon
ful Of mixed chopped capers and CHER
kins and one teaspoonful OF chopped
tarragon. chervil. and parsley. The
sauce should be made very stiff.
BEEF STEAK AND POTATO PUD-
DING.-Required one pound OF beef
steak, four potatoes. pepper, salt, suet
crust -Waler- and
Method: Cut the meat into thin
strips dip these into seasoning made
with tablespoonful Of flour. a tea
spoonful OF salt. and n half teaspoon
ful OF pepper. Roll them round. Line
creased pudding basin with some
suet crust Put i'm the meat and the
sliced potatoes. and sufficient water 10
come half way up the sides OF the
basin. Cover with the crust Tic "A
scalded and Toured cloth over the top.
and boil the pudding for two and one
hafg has.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST

L. Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Germea. Sugar and Cream.
Calls Brains. Sauce Piquante.
Stewed Potatoes.
German Coffee Rolls. English Mullins.
Cocoa. Coffee.
DINNER.
Consomme Soup.
Boiled Ham, with Spinach Greens.
Boiled Potatoes. Stewed Corn.
Asparagus on Toast.
Baked Lobster in Shell.
Cheese. Waters.
Whipped Cream Pie.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Clipped Beef with Cream.
Cold Sliced Ham
French Rolls. Chow-Chow.
Almond Cake. Strawberries.
Tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SUPPER.

Sardine Salad. Pickles.
French Butter Rolls.
Neapolitan Cake. Whipped Prunes.
Tea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SOME DAINTY RECEIPTS.

COCOANUT PASTRY. - Required:
-Four ounces of butter, two ounces of
flour, four ounces of cocoanut. four
ounces OF sugar. three eggs.
Method: Beat the butter and sugar
TO a cream. add the eggs, beat for five
minutes, stir I'm the flour and the cocoa
nut. Pour into a fiat creased tin TO
about half an inch thick; bake for 30
minutes. Divide into fingers, and dust
over with sugar
TENNIS CAKE.-Required: one
half pound each OF -four -hulter,- and
sugar, four eggs, four ounces of pre-
served cherries. one ounce Of chopped
almonds, almond icing, pistachio nuts.
Method: Cream the butter, add the
sugar put In the eggs one by one, beat
ing for three or four minutes between
each, add the cherries. almonds, and
flour. Bake i'm a creased and papered
cake tin. When the cake is cold, cover
the top with a thick layer OF almond
paste, and sugar Icing over that;
sprinkle all over with chopped pista-
chios or crushed sugar colored with
sage green, the tennis-net, racket and
balls in white icing.
BAKED BANANAS.-Pare the fruit.
and split in two. Lay them i'm a shall
low dish: allow one tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar and one teaspoonful OF
hot water to each banana. Mix this
with little grated spice. and sprinkle
over the fruit. Melt and pour I'm one
tablespoonful of butter that has been
gently melted. Bake about 20 minutes.
FRIED BANANAS.-These should be
pared, and split In two. Have a clean
frying pan, with butter In 10 the depth
OF about one inch. When quite hot,
plunge i'm the bananas, and fry brown
on each side. Then drain on paper TO
absorb the grease. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
BALOW|N'S BIC BORROW.
The Hlbernia Bank Loans Him
Eighty.Five Thousand
Dollars.
Now Owes the Institution Over a
M llion and a Hllf on His
Property.

E. ]. Baldwin-Lucky Baldwin-hotel
man and horseracer, is either in luck be-
cause he is able to borrow so much or out
of luck because compelled to ask heavy
loans; but at any rate he appears to be on
both sides of the proposition.
Within comparatively short time he
has borrowed over a million and half of
dollars, and yesterday he added to the
total by getting $S5, 900 from the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society. To secure
this large amount he gave blanket
mortgage on the Baldwin Hotel, on the
annex to the hostelry, on his residence
property on California street. near Jones'
on property on Webster and Fell streets,
on Stevenson-stre ct property and on his
big real estate holdings in Los Angeles
city and county.
Another document filed transferred to
the Hibernia Bank all the rents and other
incomes of his various properties to secure
interest and the mortgage itself. This
loan makes a total of $1.670, 600 owing the
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society.
Several months ago Baldwin concen-
trated the incum brances on his big hold
lngs into single blanket mortgage, which
was taken up by the BANK mentioned.
1t Is said that his necessity for so large
al amount OF ready money is that he is
engaged in vast irrigation scheme in the
southern part OF the State, and that he
anticipates immense returns from this
when tie system is in working order. 1t
Is also stated that his racing stable has
not been productive of much profit during
the past few years
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
MISSES WOULD
A-PLAY|NG co
Two Little Girls Take
Desperate Measures to
Become Actresses.
They Slept on the Ground Like
the Babes in the
Woods.
Their First Night Away From Home
Spent Beneath Trees at
'Temescal.

Maud Altrige and Edith Woolley, two
little misses who can boast of but Is years,
each wished to be an actress.
Edith had already had brief taste OF
life behind the footights. When a wee
bit of girl she had played infant parts
with Ethel Brandon. and the glamour of
the greenroom has ever since seemed to
her something akin TO paradise.
Yesterday morning they left for school
at the proper time, but once out of sight
OF their respective homes, they hurried to
a trystin g place, where they compared re-
sources and perfected their plans. Maud
had three pearl finger-rings and her com.
panion had modest pair of earrings.
These they promptly disposed of at a
pawnshop, and they were ready to start
on their journey.
That the theatrical profession might be
overstocked with youthful prodigies not
once entered either imaginative brain.
Ethel Brandon, Edith said, was now play
ing in Sacramento. She would remem Der
Edith's talented performance and would
readily engage her. She would also be
glad 10 take Maud on Edith's recon-
mendation.
There was also girl friend at Temescal
who would be welcome, and after obtain
ing the money that was the first place
they headed for.
They called at their friends house, but
she was not then at home. By this time
the afternoon had grown into night and
1t was too late to return TO their homes.
They had no place in Temeseal to sleep,
and after wandering aimlessly about for
some kind OF shelter they lay down be-
meath some big tire es on one of the ranches
in the neig borhood and in spite of the
cold fell asleep.
Etrly yesterday morning they made the
return trip to San Francisco, but not
bound for their homes
They had discovered that their adven-
ture was just little comm onplace so far
as they had gone and they concluded that
what they needed was more company.
Accordingly they determined to invite
couple OF their boy friends to accompany
them.
With this purpose in view they were
lingering about the Mechanics Pavilion
when Detective Anthony caught sight of
them. Complaint had been made at the
police office of their absence and the Of
ticer took the girls in tow. They at first
gave fictitious Names but the sight of the
prison brought tears and confession and
to the de ective they related the story of
their wanderings.
The young culprits were booked for
some pubic institution, and were then
allowed, on order of Judge Carroll, TO go
on their own recogniZance.
Maud Altrige resides with her mother
and stepfather at 623 O'Farrell street.
Edith Wooliy lives with her widowed
expressed Willingness TO remain at home
haraaffar
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
KERR|GAN IS INDICATED
Talk of a Pull" in Which
There Was Absolutely
No Truth.
Policemen in a Very Uncomfortable
PcSition-Thev Dany knowledge
soi Influence"

Justice of the Peace Frank II. Kerrigan,
who has been sitting as Police Judge
during Judge Conlan's illness, received
complete vindication yesterday in the
matter of statements that influence had
been used on him to effect the release of
three young boys charged with battery.
The three policemen who were credited
by an evening paper with having cast
aspersions on Judge kerrigan's acts were
placed in very uncomfortable position
and only extricated themselves by admit
ling that they knew absolutely nothing
on which to base the accusations made.
Judge kerrigan was naturally much in
censed when the story appeared in an
evening paper several days ago and at
once cited the officers-Sergeant Mahoney
and Patrolmen Mackey and Shaw-to ap-
pear before him and explain themselves.
Mahoney appeared on Thursday and de-
MED absolutely having given the inter
view in which he WAS quoted as having
said that the boys had oeen released On a
pull"
Yesterday he qualified his testimony by
stating that when the patrolmen had toll
him that the cases against the three boys
had been dismissed he had declared that
If the Police Courts did not support the
frequent use of their clubs.
Then he declared that he knew of moth
ing of pull in the case, and that he was
ready and willing at any time to sign a
statement that he knew OF nothing against
the character or actions of the Justice.
Patrolmen Shaw and Mackey were
equally certain that they knew nothing
that would tend to show that any inf1u-
ence had been attem pied on the Judge.
The former had heard S stranger say 70
Sergeant Cullen that "som ethine must be
done TO get the boys out ot trouble"
Those In the courtroom smiled at the men,
ton of the accommodating stranger"
and the Justice expressed rimself as salts
fed and dism ssed the matter with the re-
mark that he had merely called the No.
hcemen into court 10 set himself right
before the public.
Justice Kerrigan is one of the most re-
spected young public officials at the City
Hall, and OF the lew people who saw the
original story next to mono to take any
stock in it.