davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. 3@7 per cent la~' loan
4 per cent. ruling rate, q per cent 'ins
money quoted at hhn8 per cent for sixty 70
ninety days. 50 d51s per cent, for four months
5kd5l1 per cent, for FIVE and six months
Commercial paper quoted at hm5'. per orqtt,
for prime single names and bills r"ce.FaoI''
other names, @ per cent.
The foreign exchange market was AGAIN
weak to-day. iates for demand sterling
declined at one time during the DAY fully y
points, but recovered and closed at a uT
were quoted at $i,s3i9 for long bills and St.N
for short. Actual rates: Long bills, 81 N!Ni
sight drafts. st,sis5ns 81 $500. and cable 'ranSI
at $50 for long and 5.I7ta for short. Foichs:
marks were quoted at 0ti+ for long aud Ni ~
for short. Guilders were quoted al ~ N'io'
long and 4o.O2 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York Rostoa
- iOc. discount. Chicago ne discount
Cha rleston- Banks, buying, par selling l.ie
premium. Cincinnati Par. Montreal TaT
banks, 81 premium. st, Paul 6oc. premium
Minneapolis 3Nc. premium. LonisF''I" SO:
premium. San Francisco $ premium 81
~Iouis-Pardl 0c, premium.
Money in London. ~, az per cont R1ts"i
discount in open market for short aud 'hre
months bills. 3 9-l8n3i4 per cent. Cor -"Is ii
money closed at 30 GIG and for the account"
eOT.
The Bank of En- glands minimum rate o.
discount remains unchanged at 4 per rent
The weekly statement of the Bank Shows ne
following changes, Total reserve b.. "'7Se'h
ESp3, 900: circulation increased NV
bullion increased 81 $50 .al3: othCT Ne
increased G. lHi, 600; other deposits -'a,eo
% nj g. nOn. public deposits inCrca-cd so
600, notes in reserve increased cS73,". i'.
ernment securities increased e. .i6u.u.. ~
proportion of the Banks reserve lp mn,
ties is now 43.l3 per cent. against 500 re-
cent. last week, and compares with " Nn'inss
from 81 per cent, to S2l per cent. IN 'N 10 "eei
last year.
Paris advices quoted Z per ccn's 90" 'rtnf'
80 centimcs. The private rate of d. 'lh' J,
. a-is peru cent. Exchange on lo'i" =
francs 10, ccntimes. The weeks -'7tee
ment Of the RAM Of France SHOWS '.' ior
lowing changes. Notes in rirruiuI VI.
creased IU7, loo. 600 francs: treasury H""''!,..
decreased q. 1918 900 francs, general a'r9s'
increased % $50, 900 francs. gold ON .' n
creased 1855 900 francs, silver ui 'l'' g.
creased 1925. 900 francs. bills di-oonr'"l ";
creased l4l 400 600 francs. advance ll' ~
1,2a5 900 francs. Berlin advlr"s tu" rrr,
change on London 20 marks 90 pig NV
private rate OF discount IS -. r"r con-
New York Clearing HOUSE station -,
changes, S3aS. SOC. OOl; balance. '.
~Sub-Treasury debit balance, sS;l0
Commercial price of bar silver ~ 81 ~
| eSj,c. RaT silver in London closed 7l ~
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at '.'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

Oats were quiet on the spot. Sales. 81. 900
bush: Natural white. 30 TO 80 lbs, 351s "a SOC. D.;
spot. Sales. "a, 900 bush. No. 2, 47I,o.;
No. ? white, 4si!c. Futures closed 4 to &c,
lower. Prices az follows:
open Hiph. Lou Clos PREF.
INC. est. est. ING. Close.
Mey.."".."... 4sss 81 4st asa 20
July,..,.-.,...., ,,.. .,.. .,,. talx 4pl5
September, .,... .... .,. 900. 80 SOL
The folio wing shows the grain movement:
New York: WHEAT. Corn. Oats, Rye. Barley,
Receipts. 1000 S?.715 5000 .... 20, 800
Exports 80. le,oo7 $3.50 l09,01s go. 5O,3n1
Chicago:
Receipts. 1900 $4,000 227yOoo 1900 ina. ooo
Shipments, 81. 1900 10000 2i0OoO 1000 10000
Buffalo;
Shipments e. z,ooo ..., 5000 .... 5,mo
CHICAGO. March These were to-day's
Iarlnoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

The outside market was irregular. although
issues there was a marked tendency toward
a higher level. PETERBOROUGH was the strong
est feature. advancing sharply. on the
to intervene TO prevent the merger, The
new traction issues were irregular, Inter-
national Mercantile Marine stocks were weak
cate. but the bonds continued firm. Chicago
Subway. broke sharply, although no reasons
stocks were irregular, United recovering
somewhat after an early break. while Greene
receded after early ffrmness. Nevada Con-
eolidated was a strong feature. The close
was quiet.
The transactions in the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. March 1.-The copper market
opened quiet and without feature. The close
was dull. but not weak. Wolverine Copper
declared a dividend OF o. per share. compared
with 90 for the last declaration. and on sales
of sixty-fve shares made a net gain of two
points. closing at the highest, 1851. The
and industrial lists were very dull
and without feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

FLoUR.-t!uiet and easy, Receipts, 20
bbls. exports, 5,095 bbls, Spring ia bOl- Ia
cnts, 81. 35ms4.O5. clears, 81, 50M 81 50. Nlnt
in bbls.: StraiGhts. 81 75n $3.50; clear, S2?'
%. 90. Rye flour. 81. 6OUS4.?j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18

@.OO Shoes, Sale price .S3, 00
$500 Shoes, to close out at........ $2,O0
$3.50 Shoes, at only. ..Sl,75
Great snaps in Working Shoes -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
BOY AFTER ALL.
Lost Mite In The Bronx Claims Both benny
Mother and Helen Smith as Names.

Policeman O'Neill of the Bronx Park
station house was patroling the wooded
places outside the park last night when
he saw a very little person snoozing under
a tree With the instinct OF a true cop, ne
prodded the being gently with his club;
The being woke up and remarked WITH
unexpected cheerfulness that he guessed
his mother had lost him.
The con decided that the little one was
inst a lost boy and took him to the station
house on his shoulder. The little one wore
a tidy Buster Brown suit, patent leather
shoes and a smile that showed absolute
confidence in the cop and the world. Natu-
rally Sergt. Sennett of The Bronx station
nut the Buster Brown suit person down as a
bow. He said he was Benny Mother and
that he lived downtown somewhere.
As there was no place to keep him in The
Bronx station he was sent to fremont,
where there is a matron. Meanwhile, the
Bronx sergeant sent out an alarm telling
of the finding of a ~f0ur-year-old boy in the
park.
Sergt. Egan, who was on desk duty at
Tremon asked the little one his name,
and the reply was that it was Helen smith
and that she lived downtown somewhere.
The sergeant sent out another alarm about
Helen. He was unaware that she had
been already described as a boy by an alarm
from The Bronx station.
Helen was sent back with the matron,
who suspected that a Buster Brown suit
person hardly could he Of the female per
suasion. The matron came out presently
and told the sergeant that he had better
| change the gender Of Helen and he did so.
The little boy was sent down TO the Child
ren's society at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
GERMAN WARNING TO ITALY,
"T%agebIatt's' Comment on the Kaiser's
Telegram 10 GOluchowsd.

Special CANE DeSpufch 10 The SUN.
Berlin, Apr 1.-THE Tdgebldtt comments
to-day on the kaiser's telegram 10 Count
G~oluchowski, thanking Austria through him
for its assistance at Algeciras. 1t declares
that the forced Interpretation Of it as a
demonstration against Italy is ridiculous
Such an Interpretation is only explainable
as due to the uneasy conscience of Italy.
Italy" the Tdgebldd says, had better
not forget that we Germans are resolutely
determined to take the lead on the European
Continent, at least in central Europe; and
Italy, owing her union and independence
mainly TO German policy, has more reason
thar any member OF the Triple Alliance to
retain G%erunany's active friendship"
Further comment on the Kaiser's message
is directed to pointing out to Italy that she
il suffering from a bad conscience, The
whole topic is much discussed in political
and general circles, and the abrogation of
the triple alliance at the latest in 1903. when
it expires, is regarded as Il probability. The
semi official Pos. lectures Italy paternally
reminding her that as a man soweth so he
shall reap. 1t says that if Italy thinks she
il better off as a satellite Of France and
England then as a member of the triple
alliance she is free TO decide, but she will
have TO buy experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
GOSLEN ART TREASURES CHEAP.
Danbignys. Diazes and Things 60 as Second
Hand Furniture.

The art treasures in the house OF Alfred
r. Goslin, the fugitive swindler, at 877
West End avenue, were sold at public
auction yesterday by James p. Silo and
Augustus W. Clarke, auctioneers. MIR.
Clarke did all the selling, and there were
tears in his eyes and voice at times when
bids Of from $40 to $40 were offered for
paintings by celebrated masters, old and
new
The entire contents Of the house, in
oluding rugs, curtains and paintings, brought
between $1,000 and $1,000. 1t has been
given out from time to time that this house
contained many art objects Of value, and
that its contents were worth no less than
$40, 900. Mrs. Goslin. in whose name the
furnishings stood, once borrowed $4,000
on them.
The most conspicuous OF the paintings
hung in the drawing room on the second
floor. Tire first one offered there was a
little sketch "by Daubigny." The auctioneer
described its beauty in detail, and dwelt
e%loquently upon it's material value but
the best bid he could get was $40, and it
was knocked down at that price. Then
came a landscape "by Trautmann,' which
fetched the handsome sum Of SIS.
The next picture offered was a small
"Daubigny.' The bidding started at S25
and went up to $50 in jumps Of Ave. The
auctioneer seemed to be bitterly disap-
pointed at the parsimony Of the crowd,
which was largely made up Of women and
dealers in second hand furnishings.
why, if it had been painted by Bob
Fitzsimmons, the prizefghter. i would
be worth more than that as a work OF art,
he said. The picture was finally sold for 500.
The picture No. 302 in the catalogue.
which was labelled Another by Diaz,"
was the subject Of a little speech by MIR.
Clarke. -.
"The man who painted that picture
said he, was as good an artist as Dlaz and
he complimented Diaz greatly when he
put his name on it,"
Some Of the audienc sniggered., The
auctioneer did not seem to be plea sed.
There are a lot of people here" he said
who don't know a good painting from a
bulls foot. Now, then, how much am l
offered for this GEM" .
The best price he could get for the "Diaz''
was sR5, although he assured the crowd
that the painting was worth at least ten
| times that sum-. The next painting was
an animal picture which bore the name
Of Troyon. The auctioneer announced
that it had been withdrawn at the request
OF Mrs. Goslin, who had decided to keep it,
He said that it was worth $4,000 and then
the audience laughed again.
A fierce looking family group which
covered the southern wall OF the room
was down in the catalogue as another
antique" MIR. Clarke said it had been
attributed to Rubens, but he did not say
whether by a friend or an enemy. He said
the painting had cost $4,000. 1t was sold
for 500. A painting by A. Carlton brought
$3.50 and Champagne di Roma by Raggio'
auctioneers said was worth 5000 at the lowest
figure, was sold for $ls5 and a painting
"by Brouwer"' was knocked down for $27.
The furnishings Of the dining room
brought the best prices of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
CHENTUNG TO REMAIN HERE.
Chinese Minister Not to BE Recalled Mt
End Of Term According to Custom.

WASHINGTON, April 1z-Sir Chentung
Liang-Cheng, the Chinese Minister, will
doubtless be informed officially within a
few DAYS that he has been appointed by the
Emperor to serve another term of three
years here.
The reappointment of the Minister will
be an unusual honor. although MIR. WI.
the former Minister from China to this
country, served more than one term, which
is ordinarily the extent of a Chinese diplo-
mats stay in any one place. 1t 80 nap
pened, however, that Mr.. WIS first term
In Washington ended in the midst of the
Boxer troubles and he could not he readily
moved. .
Sir Chentung's first term as Minister
to this country expired on April 8. SIX
weeks ago he sent his resignation to the
Foreign Office in accordance with custom,
He has not heard officially from It since,
but advices have reached Washington
that Sir Chentung will get a second term,
This does not mean, however. that he
will remain in Washington for three. years
more. It is expected that the Minister
will be called home in eighteen months or
two years to take a place in the Foreign
Office as assistant secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
kEARsARGE DISASTER INQUIRY.
Naval Court Convened and Is Now in Session
Mt Guantanamo.

WASHINGTON, April IA court of in
oniry to investigate the accident of last FRI
day on board the battleship Kearsarge
a. Manzanillo Bay, consisting Of Rear Ad-
miraI Brownson, commanding the cruiser
division of the Atlantic feet, president
Commander G. B. Bradshaw
Of the battleship Kentucky and Lieutenant
Commander Harrison, target practice in
epector, acting as judge-advocate for the
court, has been convened by Rear Admiral
Evans. commanding the Atlantic rect,
causes Of the accident in the forward turret
Of the Kearsarge.
The court is now in session at Guanta;
namo. The fact that it had been appointed
and it's personnel were t~elegraphed to the
Navy Department to-day, There is no
snecial significance in the appointment OF
The court Of inquiry. as such action is re-
ouired by the naval regulations anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
OFT OF JAN PER BANKRUPTCY.
Canadian Paclnc's Prisoner, Wenham Files
His Petition.


Charles F. Wenham, residing at 200 West
Eighty sixth street, has filed a petition IN
bankruptcy. with liabilities s25S sol and
nominal assets slOe, 425. Mr.. Wenham was
formerly a passenger agent in Chicago
He was arrested here on January %, 1908
under an order Of the United States Circuit
Court on the complaint OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company and lodged in
Ludlow Street Jail under bail of $4,000.
1t was said yesterday that application
would be made to-day in court for a writ OF
habeas corpus to get him cut on the ground
hat the debit to the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company, $50, .O3. is a debt discharg-
able IN bankruptcy, Among the creditors
are the Silver Fissure Mining Company,
1919, secured; Clay R. Lawrence, Hoooken,
5000 secured; Blanch RunglerA Chicago;
$500, occurred; International Bank n
Trust Company, in liquidation, SS,4OO;
Chicago Safe and Merchandise Company
$4,000, on a note given for subscription to
capital stock, and 1852, advances; y. e.
Wenham, Chicago, s35 900, on a note; Elder,
Dempster 4 Co., Liverpool, S64 900, balance
on an accounting.
His assets include: Draft on notes, sl2, l0l'
the International Bank and Trust Company,
ST., 900; shares OF stock, SAT ,01S, and cash IN
the Chatham National Bank, 2 cents he
has a lot of stocks Of no value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18

April 1.-THE battleship
Maine the collier Leonidas and the d~estroyers
Macdonough and Lawrence nave arrived
~ Guantanamo. the battleship Ohio and
WW;soonsin and the Junboat Concord at
Yokohama, the cruiser Minneapolis at
Hamnton Roads, the cruiser Tacoma at
Port said and the destroyer Perry at Mare
Island. u. ou
The yacht MayaoEer has rs sbeeard iaSm
the gunboats Scorpion and Dubuque from
frnm KINGSTON for Monte Cristi, the gun
boat Newport from Culehra for F9iardo
and the torpedo boats Dupont and Porter
from Tortugas for Port Royal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
The Weather.

All Eastern sections OF the country were covered
~" h,gh nressure area yesterday. with Its centre
oycT ohio. Clear weather prevailed cast OF inc
Mississippi River.
M nrcclplta,ion. Southerly winds out of
,Sc HIGH pressure area caused much warmer weather
~ ror,nern districts from the Rocky Mountains and
Missouri valley eastward 10 the coast In the
southwest and on the pacihc Coast IL was cooler
IN mis- civ the day was fair and warmer: wind
,,o,, northcastcrly: average humidity. - per cent
barometer corrected 10 read to sea level. al ~ NJ
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
onrInl thermometer. is shown In the annexed tanle'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
SEES WORLD AFTER 10 YEARS.
JABEZ BALFOUR RIDES FROM
PRISON IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
First One He Ever Saw-England's Get
Rich Quick MAJ Tells OF His suRerinEs
Behind the Bars Denies That Any or
His Thousands Are Hidden Away.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cdbe DtSpd'ch 70 lHk sun
LONDON, April ia reporter Of the
Daily Mail tracked Jabez Balfour. who was
released from prison on Saturday after
serving a sentence Of fourteen years with
communication for wrecking the Liberator
building societies, to a remote farmhouse,
to which his son conveyed him in an auto
mobile, which. by the way. was the first
one Balfour had ever seen. He had been in
prison actually twelve years. He hoped
by getting away from London to escape
the newspapers
Nevertheless he saw the reporter, who
found that although he had not yet been out
of prison seventy-two hours he had written
roughly 20, 900 words Of "reminiscences and
his Impressions upon regaining his freedom.
After remarking that he saw a copy of the
Mail on Monday for the first time in his life,
Balfour asked that the paper deny the rumor
that he had a fortune concealed. He said:
81 am practically penniless. My children
nave pawned everything to support them
selves. / must earn my bread and a home.
For a year past my future has occupied
nv thoughts. We have to face the world
and nv victims, who are really the victims
of circumstances. have suffered with
them and as much az any OF them. l have
been grieved heartily by their suffering.
We nave had offers from some of them
For instance, here Is a check one sent as a
gift. l am returning it.
Il do not want charity. I shall face the
music. / will not leave England and will
not alter my name. I have already begun
journalistic work. Of which I was formerly
80 fond. My book, containing a thousand
amazing revelations. will be, however, my
mainstay. / nave had many offers from
publishers. I am also offered floo weekly
to lecture for many months"
Balfour has aged much, but he does
not look more than his 81 years. He de-
scribes his mental suferings, sorrow and
degradation as spirit breaking. Whcr
he was first imprisoned he awoke nightly
weeping after sleeping for an hour or two
, He did not believe until two years ago that
he would live to be free again. He thinks
the world has moved anna Yin gly in twelve
years. He was much impressed by what he
saw. The women seemed to be tale
thar they used to he. He had not seer
any women except a few visitors through
a grating. His greatest present JOY in hi
little granddaughter, whom he first cav
on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
KING ALFONSO AT COWES.
Spanish Ruler Now the Guest OF His Fiancee'
Princess Ena.
Special cable Dispatches to The sun.

.speetal cable Dispatches TO The SUN
Cows. Isle of Wight. April fixing
Alfonso arrived here at 1890 O'Clock this
morning on board the Spanish royal yacht
Giralda, having crossed from Cherbourg
in the night. He was met by his fiancee,
Princess Ena Of B~attenberg, and her mother,
who had gone out on an admiralty barge to
welcome him. The Princesses and their
royal visitor landed and drove to Osborne
Cottage, the residence of Princess Henry
LONDON April 1.-THE secretary OF the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron visited King AL
fonso at Cowes to-day and informed him
that he had been elected a member Of the
squadron by reclamation. .
King Alfonso has brought a numper Oh
costly presents for Princess Ena. Many
Spanish detectives accompany the King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
IN. GODD4RDLEFT s4e7, 900 HERE
Civic Club TO Have the Use OF Its House
for Thirty Years.

The property owned in his state by r.
Norton Goddard, when he died on May 'sth
last at his summer home in Litchfeld'
Conn. has been officially appraised at
s42i!e2s net. The chief item is his interest
in the firm Of j. w. Goddard Il Son, which
10 vvaL,ed Mt S294. $40. He also owned 200
shares OF Copper queen Consolidated Min
ing Company stock, valued at $4,000. His
real estate in Manhattan consisted OF about
s27, 600 in various equities.
By his will he ~bequeathed to the civic
Club. of which he was a prominent NOM
her, The use of the house at 249 East Thirty
fourth street, for thirty years, on condition
that the club pay all taxes and mortgage
interest. The residuary estate went 70
the widow, Alice Granville Winthrop dod-
dn rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18

The inmates of all the orphan asylums
and juvenile institutions in Jersey City
with the exception of the children Of ST.
Joseph's Home in York street, many OF
whom are laid up with measles, were the
guests yesterday Of the police department
at the matinee performance OF The ponce
occupied the main body Of the house Two
row. Of seats we reserved for the blind
children Of a Catholic Home in Pavonia
avenue, The cops provided a box OF candy
tor every boy and girl, including the little
stay at homes at st, Joeeph's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
NEW STATE REGENT d. A. n.
Mrs. Henry l.. Roberts Of Utica Named to
succeed Mrs. Charles III. Terry.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE delegation
Of Daughters of the American Revolution
from New York State to the national con-
gress, at a meeting to-day, elected Mrs.
Henry l.. Roberts Of Utica State regent,
to succeed Mrs. Charles H. Terry Of New
York CITY. Mrs. William G.. Stone OF Law
renee, l.. l., was elected State vice-regent,
to succeed Mrs. Roberts.
The delegation also indorsed the candi-
dacy of Mrs. Terry for MISREPRESENTATION
erai, to be elected at this congress.
Mrs. S. V. White of Brooklyn, was named
at the meeting as a candidate for honorary
yice-president-general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18

Henry H. Alderman, a retired broker
committed suicide at his home, 454 flfteth
street, South Brooklyn, last night. He in
herited considerable money when his father
died several years ago, but quickly ran
through it all. Two years ago he created
a good deal of excitement in the Clarendon
Hotel, Brooklyn, when he imagined he had
a grievance against the management n
forirished a revolver. For the last year ne
had been in bad health. He leaves a married
daughter and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
CHINESE SUSPECT JAPAN.
Believe She is Secretly Aidlng Plotters
Against the Dynasty.

Special cable Despatch to THE SUN
PEKIN, April 17.-Japan is suspected OF
secretly alternating the Princes in Mongolia
from their allegiance. Prince Su, who lett
pekin a few days ago on a four months
insnection Of conditions in Mongolia,
ostensibly with a view to institute re-
forms there, will. it ia said. be narrowly
watched by both japan and Russia
The Lama and the priests are ald'ng
Russian interests. Prince Su VIII use
Buddhist converts to trace disloyal priee's'
He will establish industrial schools II posi-
BILE. He carries an imperial greeting TO the
Princes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
pourbt nv Union Bag and Paper.

The Union Pag and PAPER Company
has completed the purchase of the stock
of the Ores Fails Company, a Canadian
concern which owns about 200 square
miles Of timber land OF the st. Maurice
River in Quebec. The purchase includes
about ~ ,O0O, 900 feet of timber which will
become available this season. The pur-
chase price, about 81 ,o00, 900, will be taken
from the proceeds Of a bono issue author
lied by the company last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, April IA Cossack
officer, who was among those who tortured
Nile. S~piridonovo after he arrest for
shooting ~Lrzhenofrsky. chief Of police OF
Tamboff, has been fatally shot at Boresog-
yetesk, His assailant escaped.