davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DOMINION LINE.
Royal Mail Steamers--Liverp00i Ser
vice via Londonderry.
From From

vice via Londonderry.
From From
otealners. Montreal. Quebec.
vancouver, Aug. Il. daylight, Aug. Ii. 8 a. m.
Labrador Sent Sent x . p m
Vancouver, IL l09a m
scotsman, Oct. z, - Oct, 5, ga. m.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin. $3.50 and upwards. Return
$loo and upwards according to Steamer and
accommodations
Second Cabin. To Liverpool. London. Lon
douderry and Queenstown, $34 and $50 rs
Return. $66.7b and $50 according to Steamer
and accommodations.
Storage. To Liverpool London, London
derry. Glasgow. Queenstown and Belfast,
$3.50 and S23.5O according TO steamer.
Apply TO j. b. Heating. 81 IL Exchange
W. Peterson. Exchange street, or David Tor
rance Il Co.. general agents. Montreal.
d6e4 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
Chicago Live stock. Market.

by Telegram,
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. 1s97.-Hogs-recelpts
9, oou; LETT over 1000; active, &c lower: light
9oa4 20; mixed 8O94 221a: heavy at 8 so
GA 22Aa: rough at 3 5UH3 so.
Catte-recelDts $4,000: weak to iOc lower :
beeves 3 So95 40;cows and heifers 9od4 SO:
Texas steers 7oG3 so: westerns Oo94 40;
stockers ano feeders ) GOG4 40.
Sheep-receipts $4,000: steady to Zoe lower.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

BoOTHBAY HARBOR, Oct 4-sld, schs Inezz
Tor Rockport; Elliot l. Dow, Pinkham. sullivan
for New YORK; july Fourth. i'm Edgartown for
Bangor Polly, Bangor Tor Boston.
ROCKPORT. Oct AR, schs Onward, COM
nell, st John, NIB il Catalina, Mclnire, Boston
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

Retail Grocers sugar Ezuss.
Portland market-cut loaf 7; eontectioners q,
&c: Lplverlsed 6ct powered, &c; granulated
61a coffee crushed &c: yellow A.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
Railroad Eeceiprs.

PORTLAND, Oct. 4.
i;scAipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Por =
and, lab cars miscellaneous merchandise for
connecting roads 148 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

uPbetlaWare Breakwater. Sept 3-Ship Emily F
w u'ay from lIoilo. dragged her anchors near
a. t oaone File, and struck on MarshalPS Shoal.
safety. No DAMAGE.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

Print Cloth Market.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct. 4. 1S97.-The
print Goth market is quiet at 21ac.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

PORT SPAIN, Trind. Schr Lucy A Davis
= 1892 tins ice 80 bbls pc $50 pkgs provisions
&c. 1897 1t lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
Portland wna,ss.ls Marx

FOX HAND, UCL. !.
The following are to-day's wholesale prices OF
Provisions. Groceries; ese
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

AT at Cape Town. CGH. Oct 4th, sch Olive 7
Whittier. Whittier, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
GRAND TRUNK
Railway System.

On aad after MONDAY. October 4th 1sa7
trains will lun as iu,,uWs
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston T.O5 500 a. m !.
$50. 400. 600 o. IN. a.
FOR Gorham, Berlin and island Pond 500 &.
M: l.So and 600 p. m.
Eor Gorham and Berlin Sundays 7,30 a. H.
For AUBURN and Lewiston Sundays 7.3o a. M,
For Montrsa; and Chicago 500 O. NJ; ano
600 p. nj.
For quebec 500 a m. ana:e 90 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From lewiston and Auburn $50 l1.15
a. n.,. $40, 500 and GAO y. M
From Island Pond Berlin and Gorbam q. ao
and 11.15 Il. M, and 90 D. m.
From Chicago and Montreal $50 a, M. and
600 D. m.
From Quebec $50 a. m. anc6. 90 D. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn SUNDAYS S.2oa n,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ON NIGH
trains and parlcr cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
CHAS. M. HAYS. Gen ! Manager.
Portland. October Atm. 1897. oct4tf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
LIN AND ROUTE.
AND Es0GsaEAND.

Commencing Monday. duly Q, 1881, until iur-
ther notice, sfMR. NaEi;lYCtjN GAG, l. T.
Archibald. Master leaves Tillsons wharf, Rock
land. Monday Wednesday, and Fr.iay. at $50
q. m. Tor PORTLAND, touching vt Tenants Har-
Dor, Port clyde Friendship, EOund POM, New
Harbor and BoOthbay Ha ',,or, arriving in Port
land in seasonto connect with Boston aud New
York Steamers same night.
Returning leaves Portland. Tuesday. Thurs
ga! ana saturday, PORTLAND fief al GO aud
Boston Boat Wharf at TOO Il. H., Tor Rockland
making way iannng rs above, arriving in sea-
son TO connect with steamer ;or Boston.
Fare. Portland to Rockland, only $1.25.
G.S. ATWOOD Agent, Portland Pier.
j. Il, FIVE, Agent. Tilison's Wharf, Rock
land. iiyl2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
mARpswELL STEAMBOAT CO.

Beginning October 1st. 1897. steamer Aucocis-
co will leave Portland Pier, Portland daily, Sun
days excepted, as follows:
For Long and Cheheague Islands, Harpswell
Bailey's and Orr's Island, 200 p. m.
For Cliff Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. 200 p. m.
Return for Portland Leave Orr's Island, bv
way OF above landings. ZOO a. m. Arrive Port
land, $50 a. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen1 Mgr.
sept dtI
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
'TT NGE TT -A-BIE
OF THE
Falmouth and FTaapNt Steamers.

WEa ssfKU NEGFF UCso q.
Steamer will leave Portland Pier for Great
Diamond island at il.o0 p. H., 200 p NJ Return
at S.45 a. m 1925 p. m.
For Mackworth Island at 100 a. M, 200 D.
m. Return at $40 a. m; 1.25p. m.
For Falmouth at 11.G0, 200 p III. Return at8.l5
a. m. 1900 H.
For Cousen's and Littleiohns, Chebeague, Bus
tins Islands, 200 p. III. Return BtlStin's. Ills
a. NJ; Chebeague at 7.35 a. m; Cousen's and
Little ohns at 7.-I5 a. m.
For Freeport Porter's Landing 200 p. m Re
turn. leave POrters Landing, 6.45 a. m. South
Freeport 100 "a. m.
BENJAMIN NJ. SEABURY,
sept24du General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

ASPHALT READY ROOFING
2and ply. Greatly superior to coal tar
preparations,
asphalt Floors, also aAyssaR-
lied ErOn nnd copper Cutters
RnOfing. Iron Siding for klare
Proof buildings. Corrugated
conductors. Smoke Pipes for
Steam heaters and Stationary
Boilers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
ROOFING !!
HOLLIVAN & PARKER.
Asphalt, Composition and
Gravel Roofers.

Agents for Warren's Anchor Brand. Natural
Asphalt Roofing, endorsed by leading archi-
taots and engineers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

flour.
SUI crime s.
low grades.4 1894 36
spring Wheat bak-
ers.cl ana sta 5OG60O
aten Spr 10
WneaL... B 8596 10.
.ileh. StT'su
roller.... 8 35d5 co
clear do. 20 i5.g5 20
-tLouis svg.
roller -. 5 1896 90
clear do. IS 1605 20
u MFR wheat
paten-s.. s 75a6 OOI
Fish,
lBuying& selling prIce)
Coil arga
Shore ....4 20 050o
small. do. 2 Dogs rs
Pollock ....lG 6G3 90
Paddock. L 1892 90
take 3 o0G2 rs
Herring. pox
Scaled 80. ll@l6e
Mackerei. b. .
Shore Is S22 O06S25
Shore rs SIS OUGS2O
Large 50 $12@Sl4
produce.
Cpa Gran, crate ORc so
do Dbl 6 50@37 90
New York
Pea Beans.1 4G@l 90
Yellow Eyes.l 65@I rs
Cal Pea. b1&1 60
Ir1shPotars. pus000' o
New do, bI . SO az rs
SweetsJerSey2 $4,000
40 NorfoIK2 90 a2 20
Onions. EgpSO O0@0 90
do Natives 2 6OtG2 rs
Chickens -. 14tGl6
TURKEYS. Yves. I4@1he
Northern do. 100000
Fowls... ola
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05

II Or6Iku FOFIS.
Sid FIN Las Palmas Sept II, sch Hattie Simp-
son, Cheney, Brunswick.
Sid i'm Havana Sept 25. sch Eleanor Foss, for
Pascagoula.
Sid I'm North Sydney CB, Sept 30. sch Jacob
nj Haskell, Hart. Boston.
Ar st John, NIB, 4th. schs Mary Chisholm.
Crowelt. Boston; j Holden, Lord, Louisburg
fer Rockland.
Ar at ST John. NIB. 4th. sch Chthe Berry,
Hall. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 6, 1897,

Special train leaves Portland $40 a. M, or
after.arrival4of trains from Waterville, Augusta.
Bath, Lewiston, Brunswick, Saco and Bidde-
ford.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

glanced aside. and said in visible embar-
rassment:
''Shall we return?'
my Lord Carford, then?" I asked.
she hesftated moment, then answered,
as though she did not love to tell the truth,
but must tell 1t:
Yes. but he said nothing of this. Tell
me of it."
So tod her in simple and few words
what had DONE
Lord Carford said nothing of it," she
said when l ended. Then sne added: "But
although you will not accept the favor you
have rendered thanks for it?''
Il couldn't find my tongue when I was
with the king" I answered, with a shame
faced laugh.
Il didn't mean to the king" said Bar
bara.
1t was my turn to color now. 1 had not
been long enough a: court to lose the
trick
II nave seen her." murmured
Then Barbara suddenly made curtsey,
saying, bitterly:
Il wish you joy, sir, of your acquaint-
ance."
When a man is alone with beautiful
lady. he is apt no. to love an intruder yet
on my soul l was glad to see Carford in
the doorway. He came toward us, but be-
fore he could speak Barbara cried to him:
My lcrd. Mr.. Dale tells ne news that
will interest you
Indeed. madam, and what?"
why, that he has begged the kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
CHAPTER VII.
What Came of Honesty,

could not make that out; she had
seemed angry with him. But because 1
spoke of her anger she was angry now
with me- Indeed, 1 began to think that
little Charles, the king. and 1 mad been
right in that opinion in which the king
found US so much of a mind. Suddenly
Barbara spoke.
Tell me what she is like, this friend Of
yours" she said. II have never seen her"
What did he ask your" said 1, when we
started On our way again.
only whether you shared my supersu-
tion," answered Darrell with laugh.
They're all mighty anxious about my re-
ligion," thought 1. 1T would be no harm
if they bestowed more attention on their
own"
1t leaped TO my lips to cry, aye, you
have seen herr" but 1 did not give utter
ance TO the words. Barbara had seen her
In her park at Hatchstead, seen her more
than once, and more than once found sore
Cffense in what she saw. There is wisdom
, in silence: was learning that safety might
lie in deceit. The anger under which had
suffered would be doubled IL she knew that
Cydaria was Nell and Nell Cydaria. Why
should she know? Why should my own
mouth betray me and add my bygone sins
10 the offenses of today? My lord had not
told her that Nell was Cydaria. Should 1
speak where my lord was silent? Neither
would tell her OF Cydaria.
You haven't seen her?" asked.
NO; and would learn what she Is like"
II was a strange thing to command me,
yet Barbara's desire Joined with my own
thoughts tc urge me to it. / began wildly
enough. with stiff list of features and
catalogue of coiors. Yet as 1 talked recol-
lection Wa rmed my voice. and when Barba-
ra's lips curled scornfully, though she
wou,d say, what Is there In this to make
men fools? There is nothing In all this .
l grew more vehement ard painted the pic
ture with all my si,ill. What malice began
my ardor perfected. until. engrossed In my
fancy, came near to forgetting that had
a listener, and ended with start as I
found Barbara's eye fixed on mine, while
she stood motionless before me. My exal-
tation vanished. and confusion drove away
my passion.
should sin against the truth and there
by rob this my story OF its solitary yirtuc
were to pretend that my troubles and per-
plexities. eevere as they seemed QUIZ
weighed the pleasure and now excitement
CT my life. Ambition was In my head.
youth In my veins, my eyes looked out on
a merry world with regard none too aus
tore. Against these things even loves
might can wage butean equal battle. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

the moment. must confess, my going to
court. with the prospect It opened and the
chances It held. dominated my mind. and
Jonah Wall. my servant. was kept busy In
preparing me for the great event. ! had
made discovery concerning this fellow
which afforded me much amusement: COM
ing on him suddenly. I found him deeply
engaged on a Puritan psalm book signing
and casting up his eyes to heaven In
ludtcrous excess of glnm-faced piety.
pressed him hard and merrily. when 1t APP
as my friend Phineas himself, and held the
court and all In 1t to be utterly given over
10 Satan. an opinion not without some
warrant. had he observed any moderation
IN advancing it. Not wishing to harm him,
I kept my knowledge to myself. but found
malicious sport in setting him to supply
me with all the varieties OF raiment. per-
fumes and other guads-that last was his
word. not mine-which he abhorred, but
which Mr.. Simon Dales new born desire
Tor fashion made imperative, however lit
tie Mr. Simon Dale's purse could properly
afford the expense of them.
The truth is that Mistress Barbaras be-
navior spurred me on. l had no mind to be
set down rustic. / could stomach disap-
prevail and endure severity. Pitied for a
misguided. befooled clod. / would not be-
seemed to lie in showing myself as reckless
gallant and as fine a soldier as any at
Whitehall. So dipped freely and deep into
my purse till Jonah groaned as woefully for
MY SAti dVdSdHCe as lOT my ITiVOilty. All
day he was in great fear lest should take
him with me to court to the extreme peril
of his soul, but prudence at last stepped in
and babe me spare myself the cost of
rich livery by leaving him behind.
Now. heaven forbid that I should initiate
my servants sour folly, for If a man must
be a fool would have him a merry fool or
find anything to blame in the pomp and
seemly spendor of a royal court Yet the
prcfusion that met my eyes amazed me. 1t
was the kings wiim that on this night
himself, his friends and principal gentle
men should, for no reason whatsoever, ex-
cept the quicker disbursing of their money,
assume Persian attire, and they were one
and all decked out in richest oriental gar
ments. in many cases lavishly embroidered
with precious stones. The Duke of Buck
irgham seemed all ablaze, and the other
courtiers and wits were little less magnifi-
cent. foremost among them being the
young Duke of Monmouth whom | now
saw for the first time. and thought as
handsome youth as I had set eyes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
NOT NEW SCHEME.
Andree Not First to TnISe Pigeon, to
the Pole.
From the Boston Herald

rfom the Boston Herald.
Writers for the contemporary press who
have recently treated of Andree's essay a.
reach the north pole In a balloon apnear
to have forgotten-if. indeed. they eyer
knew-that carrier pigeons have previously
been taken to the arctic regions by other
explorers, and that in one instance IL is
believed bird made it's way south to its
old home in Scotland.
when SIR John Ross set out in the Felix
in search of Sir John Franklin's exuedi
tion, in 1850. he took with him four honing
pigeons belonging to a lady in Ayrshire
intending TO liberate two of them when the
state of the ice rendered il necessary to lay
UP his vessel for the winter and the other
two when he discovered the missing ex-
rlorer, il he should be so fortunate
A pigeon made its appearance at the dove
cote in Ayrshire on October H. which the
lady recognized by marks and circum-
it being one Of the younger pair presented
by her TO Sir john 1t carried no billet but
there were Indications in the loss of feath-
ers on the breast. OF one having been torn
from under the wing. Though IL is known
that the speed of pigeons is equal TO 100
miles an hour. the distance from Melville
Island to Ayrshire, being in a direct line
about 2, 400 miles, is so great that evidence
OF the bird having been sent off early as
October 10 was required before 1t could be
believed that no mistake was made in the
Identification of the individual which came
to the cote.
1t was afterward ascertained that Sir
John Ross dispatched the youngest pair
October and T. 1850. in a basket sus-
pended from balloon, during a west-north-
west gale. By continuance of a slow
match the birds were to be liberated at the
end of twenty-four hours The reader can
form MS own opinion as to the Identity OF
the pigeon in question. but at the time IL
was fully believed that the bird was one
Of the two sent OF from the expedition I'm
Melville bay.
The expedition fitted out by Lady Frank
lin in 1851. which sailed in the Prince AL
bert, under command of William Kennedy,
took number of homing pigeons. 1t reach
ed Upernavik on June 10, and, after taking
on board some Eskimo dogs, set out to
explore the shores of Prince Regents in
let. The much-dreaded middle ice'' was
reached soon after leaving, and four days
were spent In passing through 1t to the
western side Of the bay. during which time
the men were constantly employed in sail
ing. boring. pushing, warping. not infre-
quently exposed to the perilous ''nips''
which are sometimes productive of dire
consequences. At this point In the voy-
eye ii was deemed advisable TO test the
powers of the pigeons. but the poor birds
refused to take the long flight to England
and resolutely persisted in returning to the
ship again and again after a short survey
of the icy region in which they We're let
loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
eave to resign his commission. Doesn't it

leave to resign his commission. Doesn't it
surprise your
He locked at her, at me, and again at
her. He was caught, for 1 knew that he
had been fully acquainted with my pur-
pose. He gathered himself together to an
swer her
Nay, I knew" ne said, land had ven
tured to applaud Mr.. Dale's resolution. But
it,
Strange" said she. when we were de-
ploring that Mr.. Dale should obtain his
commission by such means.
She r,sted her eyes On him steadily, while
her lips were get in scornful smile. A
Pause followed her words.
Il daresly 1 should have mentioned it,
had We not passed to another topic" said
he, at last, and sullenly enough. Then. at
tempting q change in tone, ne added,
Wont you rejoin us?''
Il am very well here" she said
He waited moment, then bowed and left
us. He was frowning heavily and, as
judged, would have greeted another quar-
rel with me very gladly. had l been minded
it fair that should be cured from the first
encounter before 1 faced second, 1 held
my peace till he was gone; then l said to
Barbara:
Il wonder he didn't tell you.'
Alas for my presumption. Tie anger that
had heen diverted on to Carfords head
swept back to mine.
Indeed, why should he?" she cried. can
and your affairs, Mr.. Dale"
Yet yen were vexed because he hadn't"
Il vexedI Not IT. said Barbara, hauga-
t;ly.
''You babe me describe her," said I,
lamely. Il do not know whether others
see as do, but such is she tn my eyes.
A silence followed. Barbara's face was
not flushed now, but rather seemed paler
than it was wont to be. l could not tell
how it was. but knew that l had wound
ed her. Is not beauty jealous, and who
but a clod will lavish praise on one fair
face While another is before him? I should
have done better to play the hypocrite and
swear that my folly, not Nelps features,
was &c blame. But now l was stubborn
and would recall not word of all my rap
lures. Yet l was glad that l had not told
her who Cydaria was.
The silence was short. In an instant Bar
bara gave e little laugh. saying:
Small wonder you were caught, poor
Simon. Yes, the creature must be hand
some enough. Snail We return to my
mother?'
On that day she spoke nc more with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

the right SINCE" said /, not doubling that
she knew OF my surrender of the commits
sion.
Il don't understand" she said. with n
quick glance WHAT have you done?''
In wonder that she should not have been
ir formed. cried:
have obtained the kings leave to de-
cline his favor"
The color which had been on her cheeks
when she nrst entered had gone before
low. but at my words IL returned a little.
DIDN'T my lord tell your" asked
Il haven't seen him alone this week
pest" she answered
But she had seen Carford alone, and that
IN the last hour past. It was strange that
he who had known my intention and COM
rpended 1t 90 highly, should not have
touched on II looked IN her eyes. l
think she followed my thoughts, for she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

For answer took from my bosom the
fragment Of paper I had 50 recently re-
ccived from the emperor's hends. AMI &c
my amusement the chief Of police with
a smile. took from the dcsk in front az hia,
the corresponding fragment ana bowed me
ou.- had Travelled full speed frora -he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

1t matters little what It IL that You want
whether situation or q servant
want" ad. In The star win reach the
person who can an your need.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
panty New Bedspreads.

Daintiness and perishability seem to
be the characteristics most sought after
in bedspreads that bear the mystic
stamp Imported" The latest and per-
haps the most fral is made of fine
French swiss over pale-colored silk,
pink, blue or yellow, finished with q
deep frill about the edge, and with in.
sertion or honiton lace in delicate pat
tern above. As in the case with all the
best household furnishings, whether for
the table or the bed, its beauty is made
to depend rather upon exquisite fine
ness of material and perfection of finish
than upon elaboration. Simplicity is
considered essential TO true elegance,
but, alas, it IS the simplicity that means
greater outlay than do the more ornate
designs. Silk beneath and cotton above
is always indicative of the highest de.
gree of elegance. 1t is only the wealthy
who can afford TO hide their fine wares,
and these lovely spreads are no excep.
ton to the rule. Their lining must be
of the best and their simplicity Is only
cloak for more generous expenditure
than would be required for many a more
snowy covering.-San Francicso Chron-
icle
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
FAvoRITE coLoRs.
pink Continues to he n Good Deal
Worn.

Pink Continues 20 De Good Deal
Worn.
tt is a delicate shade and looks we'll
with the soft, creamy lace so much
used. Clusters of roses of much deeper
tone, or purple and white violets in
clusters, are used for trimming. The
sleeves are often OF two materials, such
as double bow or butterfly of the dress
material, and tight-fitting lace ones be,
low, reaching almost to the elbow. Rose
petals are novel for trimming. Awhile
satin skirt with three rows of pink
petal ruchcs, or deep yellow silk gnuze
with shaded yellow ones looks very
well. Rows of ribbon velvet are also
used in sets OF three, with n wide space
between. A great many of the skirts
with sateen Innings have H. facing Of
silk between a quarter and half yard
deep all round, so as to keep out the
skirt and give the requisite frou-frou.
There is also a stiff lining between. A
silk petticoat should always be worn
IL possible, it sets better than any other
Pretty and useful bodices are to be had
ready-made, composed Of alternate
rows of ribbon velvet and lace, with
short sleeves and wristbands, intended
for wearing over q slip bodice with diff
ferent skirts. They are cut high on
low, and are in the blouse style, but
very smart. The pearl and fancy bead
ed bolero jackets are also greatly worn
for varying toilets. The same can be
had in nasturtium, emerald green or
pink velvet for wearing with lace and
lisse bodices and sleeves. Pocket hand
kerchiefs with n half-inch border OF
colored muslin are popular. The smart
little cravat collars are rapidly gaining
favor, and red, black or pink are the
favorites in the satin crayats.-St. Louis
Rnnnhlic-
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Gnlltr of Attemnten nrlherr.

Buffalo. May 2O-Ex- x-Superlntendent
of Streets Thomas F. Maloney was
found guilty by a jury OF attempting
to bribe Superintendent of Police Bull
Some weeks ago Maloney publicly an
nounced that he had given Superin-
tendent Bull $500 to allow gambling in
a resort on West Eagle street. Bull,
when told of the story. demanded re-
traction from Maloney, which was not
forthcoming. Mr.. Bull then stated that
Maloney had attempted to bribe him.
Maloney was suspended and put on
trial. He will be sentenced.