Tom Grogan

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Tom Grogan (1896)
by F. Hopkinson Smith, illustrated by Charles S. Rheinhart
Chapter 1
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Serialized in The Century magazine, 1895-1896, Tom Grogan was the bestselling book in 1896.]

"Is Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith a lawyer? We know him to be several other things—contractor, bridge builder, architect, besides an artist of no mean repute both with pen and pencil […] the skill with which he has pleaded the case of Tom Grogan vs. organised labour in general, and the Stevedores' Union in particular, would seem to argue a certain acquaintance with judicial methods and with the vulnerable points of the intelligent American juror. [...] Mr. Hopkinson Smith has done a fine piece of work in the delineation of this gallant Amazon [who takes on an organized labor gang]; a portrait (if one grant the outlines) entirely without exaggeration." —from a review in The Bookman, July 1896.

2527943Tom Grogan1896F. Hopkinson Smith


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Lathers shrank back, cowering before her (Page 31)

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TOM GROGAN


BY
F. HOPKINSON SMITH


WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY
CHARLES S. REINHART



BOSTON AND NEW YORK
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY
The Riverside Press, Cambridge
M DCCC XCVI

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Copyright, 1895 and 1896,
By THE CENTURY CO.

Copyright, 1896,
BY F. HOPKINSON SMITH.

All rights reserved.

The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A.
Electrotyped and Printed by H. O. Houghton & Co.

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CONTENTS

  1. PAGE
  2. I. Babcock's Discovery 1
  3. II. A Board Fence loses a Plank 17
  4. III. Sergeant Duffy's Little Game 32
  5. IV. A Walking Delegate learns a New Step 60
  6. V. A Word from the Tenements 77
  7. VI. The Big Gray goes Hungry 86
  8. VII. The Contents of Cully's Mail 97
  9. VIII. Pop Mullins's Advice 110
  10. IX. What a Sparrow saw 126
  11. X. Cully wins by a Neck 136
  12. XI. A Two-dollar Bill 150
  13. XII. Cully's Night out 164
  14. XIII. Mr. Quigg draws a Plan 183
  15. XIV. Blossom-Week 194
  16. XV. In the Shadow of Death 205
  17. XVI. A Friend in Need 223
  18. XVII. A Daniel come to Judgment 237

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

  1. PAGE
  2. Lathers shrank back, cowering before her Frontispiece
  3. Patsy 13
  4. Dan McGaw 21
  5. "I'm her daughter Jennie" 43
  6. Me name's Richard, sor—Richard Mullins" 47
  7. "I'll ... hand him this letter" 53
  8. He had seen him walking home with Jennie from church 65
  9. Karl Nilsson 91
  10. "I'm givin' it to ye straight, Dan" 99
  11. "The Union ... appointed a committee to wait on Mr. Schwartz 111
  12. Do ye know their names?" said Tom 123
  13. "What mak' you no lak me anna more, Mees Jan?" 133
  14. "Dat was a close shave!" 147
  15. "Ah, but Tom's a keener" 151
  16. He carried the almost lifeless boy 173
  17. Billy kicked and struggled, but Cully held on 181
  18. Above their heads the branches twined 199
  19. "Now, gintlemen, I ask you to look at the clock" 217
  20. "And all this seven years ago?" 231

This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.

Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse

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