davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22

Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chi.
cago; Overland Limited" Omaha to
Chicago; Southwest Limited" Kansa,
City to Chicago.
No train in the service Of any rail.
road In the world equals in equipment
that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Ry They own and operate theb
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples Green. $3.25@3,50.

AnplNb DANCh' %e'-1Nt"fb"'
Grape fruit-Cratc. $4Gl4.50.
Tropical fruits--Lemons, fancy, $3.50;
choice. SIS; standard $3.50 box; or
Anges, fancy navels. $S.5o@4; Med
sweets, $3@3,5O; bananas. 695ac per ID;
pineapples, &.50@5 per dozen.
Potatoes-Per sack, 60@65c for fancy;
5O@55c for ordinary stock in countryj
jobbes' prices. 7O@soc per 100 lbs; new
S@3lc; turnips, 75@eOc stack; cab,
bages, per 100 lbsY $2.25@2,So; onions,
Sl.75@2; seconds $l@l.50 in countryj
jobbors' prices, $2@25o sack; beets, 81
per sackj garlic lOc; red pappers, dry
20@25c; hothouse lettuce $l.26@l.SO
box; head lettuce, 25@35c dozen; Cali
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22

PORTLAND. May 2l.-~1hc Portland
butter market is sluggish, and while
prices are low On all grades compared
with previous years, there are no in
dication- Of higher price. for tho pro
duct In the immediate future. Crcamsr'
ics are In good supply. aud the 2oc
price iS steady. Some store and country
ia shipped out. bul the bulk Of the sur.
plus gor. into cald storage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22

1t is all right to talk about beauty
habits, but most women are too busy
hustling and have no time TO cultivate
beauty habits. Therefore they take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. S5
cents, Tea or Tablets Sold by Frank
Hart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
Eggs.

Sales Saturday were effected mostly
NJ l0Ac for over two or thfrr ease lots,
and for small order. at 20r. Tine supply
Continues about equal 10 the demand,
and the market may be considered firm
at the prices ruling for the past week or
two
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-22
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Escn
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsss.
tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
A SOUL SAVING TUG.
The Jerry McAuley, Now Building. Will
Cruise for Repentant Sailors.

The Jerry McAuley. Now Building. Will
Cruise for Repentant Sailors.
The widow Of Jerry MoAulsy Of Sailor
Mission fame recently became the wife OF
Bradford Lee Gilbert, an architect with
offices at SO Broadway and living on City
Island. Mr.. Gilbert has taken a great in
terest in the mission work.
John Salzer, one OF Jerry McAuley's
converts and now a close friend OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert, suggested a mission
scheme to the architect some time ago
which Is now being put into effect. 1t ia
to have u seagoing mission tug manned by
a force of preachers in addition to the
regular crew.
The tug, which will be called the Jerry
McAuley, Ia now building on City Island,
at the foot of Pilot enu 1t looks much
like any other tug save that at the bow
there will be a big pulpit OF the accepted
type, surmounted by a large white cross.
Beneath this cross services will be held,
as the tug lies alongside docks, lumber
barges and other places where erring sea-
men most do congregate.
The Rev. Peter Allen will be pastor OF
the Jerry McAuley, but Mr.. Salzer, Mr..
Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert will take turns
preaching from the pulpit. The boat will
be launched next week probably. and will
begin a tour Of the docks Of New York and
Jersey City. 1t is planned then to make
a sea trip that will take In many outlying
bureaucratic craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
NEY TREATY WITH SPAIN.
commercial Arrangement VIII 90 Int
EHect ON SATURDAY.
Special Gable Dsspateh 10 raE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BAN SKBAsTIAN. Aug. 2D.-United States
Minister Collier had a conference yester-
day with Navarro Neyerter. the Spanish
Mlisifter OF Finance, with regard to the
Hispano-American commercial treaty, which
will go into elect next Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2D.-The text Of the
commercial agreement between the United
States and Spain, together with the Presi-
dents proclamation making 1t effective
ON September I, was mads public by the
State Department Tonight, The agree
o was entered into on August 1 last by
Minister Collier, representing the United
states, and Sehor Pho Cullen, the Secretary
OF State representing Spain, and has been
approved by the Spanish King.
1t era nts to the United States what is
known as the second column OF the Spanish
tariff, which IL the minimum rate of tariff
to any nation, Portugal excepted.
American goods are not only to be ad-
mitted under the existing minimum tariff
OF Spaip, but are to receive the benefit Of
any further reduction granted to any other
country. One years notice must be given
by the party to the agreement desiring to
withdraw from the same.
In return for the privileges OF the Spanish
minimum tariff the privileges Of Section
8 of the United States tariff are ex-
tended to Spain. The section affects tartar,
wines. paintings and statuary. Goods held
in bonded warehouses at the present time
are admissible under the reduced rate
tariffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
TO FIGHT UNIONS EVERYWHERE.
Structural Steei Builders Propose Nas1ona
4. Association Plaza Hotel Charges.

Structural Bteei Builders Propose National
/. Association -Piaza Hotel Charges.
The grievance committee Of the Building
Trades Employers Association heard
charges yesterday against the George A.
Fuller Company to the effect that It en-
ployed q force Of union holsesmiths at the
Plaza Hotel in violation of q resolution
passed by the Allied Iron Associations.
Paul Starrett, president OF the Fuller COM
pany. who Is also president Of the Building
Trades Employer Association, attended
on behalf OF his firm. His company has
$50 900 900 worth Of contracts In various
cities and It 10 contended on behalf Of
the Fuller company that II 1t got into any
msn on its contracts In other cities would
strike IN sympathy.
There was a sentiment among the en-
ployers, 1t was learned. against taking any
extreme measures against the Arm IL IL
could DO avoided. Action on the charges
was deferred for two weeks
Circulars were received by the Fuller
company and other Arms Of general oon-
tractors yesterday from q representative
OF the National Association of Erectors OF
Structural Steel and Iron asking for ex-
pressions OF opinion as to the expectancy
OF forming q national association Of general
contractors. The proposed association was
to enable general contractors to act In con-
cert In case Of strikes In other cities caused
by unions in New York and to fight other
grievances which they could not hght as
well individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
WOMAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Young Employee OF The Agricultural DE.
pxrtment Under Serious Charges.

Young Employee Of the Agricultural De
pxrtment Under Serious Charges.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Miss Eulalia
Puckett, a handsome and stylishly dressed
young woman employed in the mailing
division Of the Department Of Agriculture,
was arrested tonight by Central Office
detectives on a charge of forgery.
The police allege that the woman has
i~mpersonated a number Of wealthy women
prominent in social life. and by forging
their names to papers she obtained large
mounts Of money. The prisoner is said
by detectives to have admitted her guilt
and offered as an explanation that she was
travelling In high life and needed the
money Numerous complaints have been
made against her.
Miss Puckett took her arrest coolly. She
was escorted to the office of the District
Attorney, where she insisted for an hour
or more that her name was Smith. Later
she admitted her identity. and said:
"I've been on the rocks for q couple Of
years and l needed the money to keep up
my end. l am a clerk in the Department
Of Agriculture, but fate has frowned on me
and l have received no increase In my pay,
Six hundred dollars, which I received for
years work, would scarcely pay my laundry
bill and being forced to the wall as close
as I could get SRithout being glued there l
resorted to this means Of getting money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
SUNK BY NIAGARA or IRON.
Disabled Lighter Dumps Her Cargo on Tua
America Ali Hands Escape.

Disabled Lighter Dumps Her Cargo on Tug
America ALL Hands Escape.
Crushed beneath the weigh Of a ponder
ous lighter OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the tug America, Capt. George
O. Nilsson, was sunk In the slip at the foot
of Broad street, East River, at Q O'Clock
last night. The laundering was 80 sudden
that Capt. Nilsson and his Grew Of six mon,
all OF whom were In the deck house, were
barely able to escape by creeping through
the windows to a dump scow at Pier 8. to
which the America was moored. The
tug disappeared three minutes after she
was struck, while a throng Of people at
the South, Hamilton and Thirty-ninth
street ferries looked on.
The America was owned by Capt. George
Denze OF 81 Hudson street, Jersey City.
and was used for towing dump soows down
the bay. Last night she was moored to a
scow at Pier s. Just before Q O'Clock the
tug Juniata, Capt. John Duskabe, owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
came up the East River. towing Lighter 70,
loaded with scrap iron.
An unknown boat was In collision with
the lighter of Pier 8 and caused tine heayy
load OF scrap iron to shift 30 hat the lighter
cided at once that he must get to a pier,
and made for the slip between Piers 8 and 4,
whore the America was moored.
Az the Juniata. with the damaged liz hter,
came opposite the America the entire cargo
OF scrap iron shifted, and the lig liter ca
reened, q large part OF the iron sliding into
the water, QUITTING the hawser between
thu lighter and the Juriata and descending
with a crash upon the deck house Of the
little Am.rica-
Capt. Nilaon and his SIX men made for
the windows OF the deck house and crawled
through to the scow TO which the tug was
put his foot upon the eoow his boat dis
appeared.
When tho lighter broke from the Juniata
the latter backed out Of the slip, but put
back later and pulled the lighter over
AGAINST Pier 4, where II now lies. water
log red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
STOLEN DIAMONDS RETURNED.
The $4,000 Worth Taken From = Utica
store Turned Over to the Police.

81 ,OO Worth Taken From 4 Utica
Store Turned Over to the Police.
UTICA, Aug. 29.-The $4,000 worth Of
diamonds which were stolen from the
jewelry store OF Joseph Wineburgh's Sons
In this city a few weeks & have been
mysteriously returned to the Utica police
and tomorrow will he turned over to the
firm.
John W. Bliss, Albert Young and Thomas
Hayes, each with many aliases, are In
custody at the Utica Jail, awaiting the action
Of the Grand Jury on the charge Of grand
larceny in the first degree. They are ac-
cused OF having robbed the Wineburgh
store ON July II. Bliss is one OF the most
Young has a record that Ia known to the
police, and Hayes Ia an acknowledged
p~ickpocket, a freuuenter Of racetracks and
country fairs, .
The stolen diamonds we're brought to
this city last night aud turned I'VE to the
police by q woman representing herself
as the sister Of Bliss, but she is believed
10 be a Boston m to whom Bliss wrote
since his confinement here, asking her to
see friends in that city and have the goods
returned 10 order to saw him from doing
q long term In prison.
In the police station In this city Ia a war
rant sworn out by William r. Antemann
Of Albany, a jeweller. charging Bliss aud
Young with grand larceny In the first degree.
Should Bliss and Young be released on the
WiueburRh charge this Albany warrant
will In all probability be served. The
prisoners have been identified as two OF a
gang that got away with 1900 worth OF
the Albany .ieweller's ila"',Nds last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
II. II. ROOsEvELTS ESTATE.



sums the Heirs VIII Receive.
RIvRRHEAp, N. Y; Aug. 29.-The APP
praisal of the estate Of the late Robert
b. Roosevelt, who was an uncle OF the Presi-
dent and who died at his summer resi-
dence in Sayville, was filed with the surro-
gate here to-day by the State Tax Appraiser
for Suffolk county, Joseph T. Losee Of
P~atchogue.
Mr.. Losee finds the value Of the personal
estate is s2e5 ,756, and Of the real estate,
500 las, making a total Of sofa Sol, from
which is deducted the sum OF SIS 900 al
lowed for the funeral expenses, the ex-
penses Of administration, commission, 10.
The total net amount Of the entire estate
after deduoting the SIS 600 for funeral
expenses. administration expenses, com
missions, &C., mentioned is Se4s ,ooi, trans
ferred as follows: Life estate Of Maud
8. P~ickhardt, 81. TBS; children Of Kenyon
and Roland Fortesque, 1904; Kenyon
Fortesque, $50 900; Roland Fortesque. $780,
600; John z. Roosevelt, son, $3.50 ,sS7; Robert
B. Roosevelt, son, slse ,ae7; Margaret b.
Kimberly, daughter, SOL ,Oes, and ohil-
dren OF John E. and Robert B. Roosevelt;
ss4 ,oes.
The transfers are made according to
the provisions Of the will. and Of which
1t is said there will be no contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
BALLOON SNATCHES WOMAN UP
ROPE GA U0HT HER LEG AND CAR
RED HER AWAY.

For fifteen n Bho Hung Head DoWn'
ward Far Above the Earth While Thou.
SANDS Locked Miles LIE saved BY
q Woman I'm the Baliosu's 1rapeze.
MDpLxrowN. N. Y. Aug. zACHanging
head downward from q rapidly Attending
balloon, Mw. Roper Of Brooklyn, a spec
tator at . balloon ascension in Elenyille.
was carried nearly q thousand feet I'm the
air this afternoon while 10000 people e1-
pecssd to see hsr dashed to death every
moment.
Tho occasion was tho Ulster county
fair and q large crowd had been attracted
by the announcement that Miss Maggie
Daley, an amateur eeronaut OF this city,
would make an ascension. Miss Daley
leaped into fame some weeks ago by MAX
ing q balloon ascension on q dare. Sinc Q
then abe has made six ~asoensions Success
fully.
A crowd had gathered around the bal
loon at s O'Clock. The balloon was fully
inflated and Miss Daley vi sitting on tho
trapezs. Her manager, Charles Williams,
asked tho crowd to stand back. Finally
he gave the word and the guy ropes were
loosened.
One OF the ropes vhiried into the crowd
and the loop caught Mrs. Roper by the leg.
The balloon rose rapidly, carrying her
head downward, and Miss Daley sitting on
the trapeze. Mrs. Roper gave one shriek
and then tainted.
Manager Williams shouted to Miss Daley
not to cut loose in her parachute. The guy
rope which was fastened around Mrs.
Roper's leg hung from the top Of the balloon
and her body swung by Miss Daley.
There was q stiff south wind and the gas
bag was carried rapidly northward. Soon
Miss Daley was seen trying to grasp Mrs.
Roper as the latter u by her. She
finally succeeded In getting hold Of Mrs.
Roper's hair.
Then 1t was seen that the balloon was
descending. The crowd rushed madly In
the direction OF the balloon. Men, women
and children climbed fences and rushed
wildly through the fields.
Miss Daley. still holding Mrs. Roper by
the hair, leaped from the balloon when 1t
was a few feet from the ground. She sue
ceeded in throwing of the rope when the
balloon again SCARED into the clouds and was
lost to view.
Willing hands carried Mrs. Roper to the
home Of DR.. Alice Divine, where after some
time she recovered consciousness. Her
injuries consist of a broken hand and many
cuts and bruises.
Miss Daley was also severely cut and
bruised. 1t was only about fifteen minutes
FROM the time the balloon went up until
the women were back on the ground, but
-tg~the urowdf ~ Heefded hours. The fficiient
had the effect Of breaking up the fair for
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
MOB FARLEYs MEN IN CHICAGO

ean Francisco Strike Breakess Ghowered
with Bricks in Railway Yards
CHICAGO, AUG. zo.-showen of bricks and
stones greeted the 600 non-union men from
New York ON the way for San Francisco
under Frank Farley to end the street car
strike, when they arrived in the Grand
Trunk Railway yards to-day.
Az soon a. tho train oa thirteen cars drew
into the yards q mob Of several hundred
union men gathered, and for a time the
police were unable to stop the fusfllade.
The STRIKE breakers were hurried out
Of town an hour ahead OF time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
SIX lost IN LAKE WINNIPEG.
steamer Princess Gees Down I'm q Severe
b Storm. -

DtOdEr. ~"
WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 2e.-News Of the
worst disaster In the history Of navigation
m Lake Winnipeg reached here to-day.
The steamer City Of selkirk arrived at
Seikirk, Man, bringing In ten survivors
Of q storm which wrecked the steamer
Princess with q Ioss Of six lives. The
Princess, which was owned by Capt. Robin
son Of Seikirk, went to pieces early on
Sunday morning of Swampy Island,
The drowned are Capt. Jack HAYES OF
Seiiirk, In charge OF the steamer; Flora
Mcdonald, a stewardeas; Joba johnson, O
st%ewardess; Charlie Greyes Hall Of seikdrk,
Lotus c. Goodmanson Of Selkirk, a passen-
ger. and Joseph johnson of Poplar Point,
Man, @ passenger.
The steamer went TO pieces In the gale,
the engines falling through the bottom Of
the hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
PASTOR COMES TO IN BOX CAR.
Missing From Fall River Ten Days-Can't
Explain Departure.

MffelnB FROM FuH kttVef H6u htays-San
Explain Departure.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2o.-@I woke
up this morning in a box car on a siding
here in Schenectady. ] don't know when I
got here or how l managed to get into the
car, OF in fact anything since 1 left home.
l will try to get some employment here and
raise enough money to bring me home,
for l am p~enniless.'
This message cauia 20 Mrs. Frank W.
Wheeler, wife Of the pastor OF the Trinity
Baptist Church, this.fe AIMING II EXPLAINS
partfaiiy Wheelerss ahapp6arance or Sun.
day, August 10. .
At 2 o'clock that afternoon Mr.. Wheeler
left home to go to service, but he never
got there.
Things had not been running smoothly
in Mr.. Wheeler's congregation and the
deacons had asked him to resign.
Wheeler's last act before leaving Fall
River was to post a letter to the church
board enclosing his resignation. This was
accepted last night.
Willard NJ. Pettey, a friend Of the family.
left for Schenectady tonight to bring Mr..
Wheeler home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
BRYAN BANNER REMOVED.
Against the Rules 10 So Decorate Passen
ger Coaches on the n. Y. Central.

bCE VII '"s ~
BUFFALO, Aug. GA delegation Of $50
Bryan shoutars from the Jefferson Club Of
Missouri, on their way to the Bryan resep-
ton In New York, arrived this morning over
the Wabash. On the coach was stretched
q big banner emblazoned with the legend
Jefferson Club of Missouri. Welcome to
Bryan
The car was billed to New York over
the New York Central. 1t is against the
rules OF that road for passenger coaches
to carry banners. Z II. Brown, chief
clerk to Supt,, Everett of the New York
Central, ordered the station agent to nave
the banner removed, The Missourians
protested holly.
They sent Neil Mooney, general Western
passenger agent Of the West Shore at
Chicago, who with Wabash officials had
accompanied them from the West, to inter-
view Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Brown said orders
were orders. The banner came of, but
not until 4 P. M. Twenty minutes later
the car started East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
PUT RED RIBBON IN THE GRAVE.
Socialist IAber Represen tatiye Heavily
Fined IN Germany.
SpsetaI Cable Despafeh 10 THE ST

SpsefaI Cable Despakeh TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-At the funeral Of a
Social Democrat leader at" Bischofsheim
a man named Woerner, representing a
Socialist labor association, carried a wreath
ornamentsd with red ribbon. On the way
to the ~churchyard the police stopped the
procession and demanded the removal OF
the ribbon. Woerner put it in his pocket.
but subsequently threw it in'the grave.
saying he did 90 In the name Of the associa-
ton.
He was arrested on the charge OF having
committed a gross offence in wounding
religious susoeptibilities and addressing
a meeting which had been held without the
sanction OF the police. He a sentenced to
pay a heavy fine. The case vas appealed
to q higher court which to-day confirmed
the sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
HIGHWAYMEN IN TENDERLOIN,
Three Strong Arm Men Hold Up and Rob
BrOOkIynite-On Nabbed.

u nrOUhlyuitc- OItC NuDOcu.
William Cohen Of l2e Graham avenue.
Brooklyn, was passing the Gilsey House a
little after midnight this morning when
three men coming along Twenty-ninth
street rushed at him. One grabbed Cohen
by the throat and choked him into Silence.
The other two took his scarf pin. watch and
small change. Then they dashed away.
two going eastshd one west in Twenty-ninth
street
Cohen's yeils when he was free brought
up a crowd. among whom was Policeman
Lander Of the Tenderloin station. Cohen
pointed to West Twenty-ninth street and
Lander ran that way. He say a husky
youth dashing into Old Heidelberg. o re-
Fort near I, siHth an s}s s1ls..s and bi follo~ed the
Cohen identified the prisoner as n Of
his assailants. He gave the name OF Harry
Feinberg. He was locked UP on a charge
Of highway robbery. The two other strong
arm men got away. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
WIFE SUES HENRY SANFORD.

Asks Divorce and Alimoay From Son OF
Late Adams Express Go. President.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 2s.-Henry
Sanford, I'd. son Of Prof. Samuel Sanford
OF Yale. and a grandson Of the late Henry
Sanford, president of the Adams Express
Company, was made defendant to-day
In a suit for divorce and alimony by his
wife, Grace B. Sanford, nee Battersby. Of
Norwalk.
Mrs. Sanford alleged infdelity and cruelty
and asked for the custody OF their four
year-old son, Samuel 8. Sanford, I'd.
Mr.. Sanford brought a suit for divorce
against his wife In New York city recently,
but the case was withdrawn, a %reconoilia-
ton having been effected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
TURKEY INVADES PERSIA.

withdrawal or TROOPS From Mongovar
District 10 Demanded.
Special CabtA Despdteh 10 THE SUM-.
LONDON, Aug. ks.--A news agency de-
spatoh from Constantinople says it Is re-
ported from Tehersn that Turkish troops
have occupied the Persian district OF Mon
govar, which comprises twenty-five villages.
The Persian Ambassador at Constanti-
nople has demanded Of the Porte the with
drawal Of the troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
GREEN BARRED FROM BALLOT.

Texas Att0FneyA1eneraI says Lyon Faction
L. the Republican Party.
AusrN, Tex; Aug. 2s.-Attorney General
Davidson to-day advised Secretary OF State
shannon hat the R~eorganised Republican
Party Of Texas, which recently nominated
e. H. r. Green, son Of Mrs. Hetty Green,
for Governor, is not a political party and
that the names Of its nominees cannot
be placed upon the ballot.
The faction led by Col. Creil Lyon member
Of national committee, is held to be b legal
Republican party and its nominees will be
placed on the ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
KING TO BOMB VICTIMS WIDOW.

SENDS His sincere COnd oiences to Mrs
Miep.
spsstas Cable Dsspateh 10 TIE Sun.
ST.. p~arsnssuAo, Aug. D.-King Edward
Of Great Britain has cent the following
telegram to tbs widow Of Gen. Men. who
was assaainatsd by q young woman In
the park OF Peterbof Palace last Sunday:
4 am dismsyed at the terrible occur
rsnos I pray you, Madame. TO accept my
sinoetD oondolanoea.s