davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
FIGHTING.


New LONDON, Feb. 25.-Benny Leon of New
York fought twenty rounds with Austin Rice of
New London at tho athletic club rooms tonight.
The men weighed in at lis pounds. The bout
was decided q draw by Referee James Boutelle
Of Providence.
Leon showed himself 10 be q very shIfty and
affect Rice. whose heavy lunges cam within an
ace of putting the New Yorker to sleep, espe.
cially toward the close Of the set-to.
Casper and Jack Leon and Charles White
were in Icons corner and Mort Goss, Joe Flah.
erty. William Maloney and James Rice
White called upon the referee several
times to declare fouls on Rice, but Leon was
also responsible for a number. apparently
fair for one as the other and let the men con-
tinue, with q caution. Denny Leary Of New
2 preliminary of six rounds. which was won by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Atlantic Yacht CIub,s Programme.

Tho Atlantic Yacht Club has arranged its
programme for the year. May 30 will be the
opening day, for club yachts only. A special
regatta will be sailed on June IL for the Com.
modore Gould cups. open to schooners. sloops.
and special 30:fOoters. The annual regatta of
regatta for the Adams cups has been scheduled
for June 10. There is also a strong sentiment
In favor of holding u special rowing regatta Tor
two; four. and six.oared boats. The annual
fsndezyous 10 scheduled for July 4, subject to
me Gommodore's orders. 1t is proposed TO hold
TO invite all fishing and working boats. The
Laborii)ay features will include naphtha, gig
Entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
RacInE Mt Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-There was q worry
large crowd at the races to-day. The weather
was warm and the track In fine condition.
Summary:
First Race-one ~mile.-GioJa. z to Q and 8 to 5,won;
Briggs. ~ to l for the place. second; Pert third.
Time. 1:484.
Second Race-six furlongs. -Teramie, 100 to I and
go to !. won; Bertha Nell. l to 9 for place, second,
Jim Flood third. Time. 1:l62.
Third Race-one mile and a furlong.-Mitt Boykin,
2 to 10 and Q to o. won; ArezEo. out for place, second
John Sullivan third. Time, 1:56.
Fourth RRcs-One mile and twenty yards.-Elhn.
8 to l and 8 to 2. won; Octave, 4 to . for place, sec.
ond; What Next third. Tune. 1i444.
Fifth Race-one mile.-Glenmoyne, 2 to 10 and ont
won; Everest, eto 3 for place. second; Celtic Bard
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. 10 to 1 and 4
to ]. won; Volutante. o to ! for place, second; odah
third. Time. l:l7a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

The color Of the Chicago teams uniform has been
changed to maroon.
sAs FRANCISCO. Feb. 2b.-Tom Power. a well known
baseball player, died here to-day OF consumption.
TWO years ago the disease settled on him and he has
since been here at his old home. He first gained motto.
risty eleven years ago In an amateur nine In this city.
John b; Adair has been reelected captain OF tho
Murray Hills. The opening game will be PLAYED on
April 80 with Seton Hall College. at South Orange.
address Nat G. Strong. Manager. 9yl First avenue.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 2b.-Yale's baseball candidates
were out this afternoon and received their first out.
door practice OF the year at Yale feld. Capt.
Gilbert Greenway acted as coach. About seventy
men were out. This is much earlier than the Yale
nine has been accustomed to leave the cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

Tho Executive COMMITTEES OF the New York Cricket
Association met on Thursday night at the TeutonIc
Assembly Rooms TO prepare for the annual meeting
ana election OF Officers. which takes place on next
Monday night. The clubs represented were the New
Jersey A, c.. Manhattan. brooklyn, Paterson, Kings
county, keATny. and Columbia. The treAsurer's re.
port showed the association TO be In good financial
standing, ana the secretary reported that the prospects
Tor Inc coming season were encouraging. Two april.
cations Tor membership were received, one from Inc
hoseyille CLUB OF Newark aud the other from a team
when - being organized from the York vile and Elm
me resignation OF any member Of the association
she association limiting it to eight elubA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
A Good Price FOR Dandy Jiu.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The offerings to-day at the
splan 'NewgasG sale were chiefly fast roadsters and
young horses with pedigrees but without records.
Few brought high prices. Among the more impor.
tant sales were:
Dandy Jim, 2;2lL. br,g., 1892, by walsing-
cambridge Ami d. y. spratt. Farmer City.
.ss. 900
by Charlestoni X. Davis. Boston s75
F,F. ", b. D.. 1893. by Andram-Tara Black.
burn Or; Hughes. Chicago. ......,....... s25
Lou Dell. 2:27I, Il. g., 1892. by Hamdaiiah,
dam by Little Logan; Dagger SEQ. Phlladei.
hhis i s:;si.. 400
tie Time. by hambrlno Time; L. II. schiO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
mis-. ThaSsr or BrooLIyn Bays the Steam
Yacht kaIoIAh.

NORWICH, Feb. 25.-The handsome steam
yacht kalolah. owned by Charles L. Hubbard
OF this city, was sold yesterday to Miss A. W.
Ihayer OF brooklyn. The yacht 10 enrolled in
and IL feet o inches beam. Her tonnage is 42,31
gross and she has l75 horse power. The Knio-
In IS q Herreshoff boat, having been built AT
owner OF q naphtha launch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

Gabriel Bellefouille, the fast Canadian amateur
skater, dcfeatei T. II. Mcdonald OF Montreal.
William G.. Bratton OF Brooklyn. and Max
Hornfeck. Montclair, A. O., in u thrce.milo relay
race at the Ice Palace last night. Hornfeck was
me only one OF the trio who made BellufeuiIIe
extend himself, the others simply holding him
back. beilefeuills won by six yards. Time. 10
In 2 minutes SO secOndG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

IItAcquriH.

BosToN. Feb. "5.-Quincy A. Shaw of the Bos.
ton a. A. defealc! J. :. Hoyt of Now York in
the second game OF the tournament, which is
being played at the club house Of the former,
this afternoon. The home player won three
day, was between II. f.. Royland OF Montreal
ana j. ). HOyt. The former won three straight
contest. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

Hockey.

There was an interesting game of hockey
played at the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
last night. the opposing teams being the second
sevens OF the Skating Club of Brooklyn and tho
Hockey Club of New York. The latter won by
2 goals to o. The first half was fast. The New
Workers kept the rubber in the Brooklyn terri
tory most OF the time, and scored two goals on
shoots by Laing. assisted by Forrest and Short
Arthur Murphy, cover point on the BrookIvn
team. was knocked senseless and the right side
OF his head cut IN a scrimmage. He resumed
play in the second half. Neither team scared In
this half. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Football NOtes.

CANBRIpGE. Feb. 25.-Capt. Hallowen of tba Usr.
ward freshman football eleven has written q letter To
Irul' ira n. Hollis. Chairman OF the Athletic Com.
INIT. -, thanking him In The name OF the Whole eIeyrn
Tor me CUPS rtncrntly awarded 10 the members by the
cnnlhltIw'. The Guns have been ON exhibition IN Inn
windows ut The Harvard Crimson for the Iast few
dgSt. They are % pewter, TALL and handsome In deslgn.
me lotion OF each cup 10 glass. with a Transparency
photograph o. the team printed ON It. OF the front
or each cup Is the university seal. Above it IA ma
inscription " Presented by the Athletic COMMITTEES
In behalf OF the Harvard University u. b. a" Then
follows . space for the name Of the T~scipIsnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
BswmnE Games Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade AssOclatIon-Aueys 1 And o
JaSeao hl.Gnsy q Co. MAI zsllsr and seabury&
Hasslacher Chemical Company ana Colgate a "a "
Limo Artist blschor and Greis. Rust anu Nirhol
son anu Kitchelt aud Fab =. ' ''""'
dnterstAis League -BnrAl0 VS.. Brooklyn, at Bunnlo
second Regiment. -four.
ty-third Regiment alleys. "'h
schAnsrS-Montauk. Police Gazette aud Humbold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Jacn Homer EaslIy pereats Abe uhlmnn.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Jack Bonner Of sum-.
init Hill defeated Abe Uhlman of Baltimore at
the Arena tonight In tho third round. The
house was we'll filled, but the spectators were
not overpleased with tho windup. so poor was
Uhlman's work.
The Baltimorean was cracked mp to be q won.
der and q lively "go" was expected, but Uhl.
man had been greatly overrated and made no
showing at all against tho hard.hitting Pennsyi-
vanian: 1t was Bonner's fight all the time.
All Uhlman landed were two or three very
feeble counters: Early in the third Bonner shot
his left into the wind and swung his right on
to his corner. Bonner was declared the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
On sale at nine o'clock.


sr. LoUrs. Feb. R5.-Chris Won der Abe arrived here
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon from Pittsburg. where he
had spent nearly two weeks in jail. He was met at
the station by B. Stuart Muckenfuss, Presideu OF the
looked none the worse for his abduction and subse.
quent Incarceration in tho PIttsburg Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Golf.

LAKEWOOD. Feb. 25.-This has been TN almost
perfect day for golf. and a field of seven players
tried conclusions on the links OF the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club. The contest
was In the Mrs. George Gould cup series. Jas.
per Lynch was the only scratch man, Youn0
Richardson is putting mp a rather Dangerous
average In the series. The scores to-day;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
ylsssalrs S6sertisemeHts.
srssArua Sapertissmtnts.
c2MMMMaMAm
BROOKLYN.
A plain tale of a fancy shirt.
How to get q 1.5O shirt for LOO.

Our regular 100 white Numbered shirt, that looks as well.
wears as we'll and fits as well as any 300 shirt, has become so
famous and given so much satisfaction, that we have tackled the
fancy shirt on the same basis. Have a look at it, Just as ansto-
cratic as the white shirt, made Of American Madras, the newest
patterns, either striking or quiet, almost every conceivable Shade
throughout, open back and front, all sizes, full and comfortable;
you can't get a better shirt if you pay twice the money; why not
save the dfference2 100 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

Jasper Lynch won the play.off of a tie for first
pace IN Ihis series. made with Chauncey II.
holdings for tho prize cup. In the women
match ior President Gouid'scup, on Wednesday,
lNc players failed To turn In their cards. and
point standings in that series are OUT OF reckon.
ing In Tuesdays Clailin Cup match some per.
son entered against the name Of T. X. Pembroke
Il score OF IFS gross, which the latter disayows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Odds aud Ruds or Sport.

ms evening Chess Player Pnlsbury will meat all
ss~eTs simultaneously At the City Chess Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Two Kinds of Mems Foot Comforts.
$50 to 500 Shoes for $50 to 800.

Don't you think it is revolutionizing the shoe business when
we can give you the kind of shoes for which you have been
regularly paying 600 and 800 for $50 and 3.oo3 These are not
CHEAP. shoes, they are stylish, every care possible used in their
manufacture, the most improved lasts, beautifully finished, and in
every particular the most up-to-date shoes. They can't fail to
give you the best Of satisfaction in wear and comfort. All kinds,
enamel, tan and calf, medium round or full toes, some lined With
drill, others full leather lined, and are sure to please the best WELL
dressed man. Note the description and prices.
Cafskin, medium round toe, hard leather box, carefully lined with drill,
medium heavy half extension oak tan sole, $50.
Cafskin, same style last, and same description, but full round toe, $50.
Enane' -ame last, heavy oak tan, full extension sole, box calf top, Eng.
Ish back sta. leather straps, drill lined, or leather lined, fast color eyees and
hooks, hard sole leather in toe, 275 and 800. Will pass anywhere for a or
8 dollar shoe, and give the wear and comfort, too.
Tan Storm Russia leather lined, US.
Cafskin, Kangaroo top, leather lined, us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26
Made=tO=Order Clothes.
How to Reduce Your TaiIOr'S Bill.

There are many who have felt the economical force of our
Merchant Tailoring Department, and yet there are some who do
not realize that they can get fashionable made-to-order clothes
from us at a saving OF about so q. Now is a particularly good
time to inspect this department, for our new Spring cloths are
ready, and an endless variety of them there is. Every Convenience
here that you find with the regular Merchant Tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-26

Kraft. l4S; Talley, 1ke. Total. 722. "
The following games wero rolled in the Staten
Island amateur Bowling League on Thursday night.
FIRST GAME.
,t hin srais,edi Iss; ya md; EbSlgfle,t9p' is5; Tissspdsn.
Americans-Beiuert iss; Jackson. ~ ~ = 49, pac.
lss' Auslem. 1905 J.. Boehe. l79. Total. 1877.
SECOND GAM.
1oliy FiyssoBrown. 10: Love, 1895 Brassington,
Americans -Beinort, lps; Jackson, 10; 9. bosh..
iAo' Ans'em. 1895 ]. Boehe. l96. Total. 7ey.
THIRD GAME.
lts; srsistsd. iSs; VANDERBILT f6IE,0 iSaa To-; iTtSss Ss,
az Soll %Sa aiyssosr9T IL! Love, 1877: brassinaton.
18th tn. c, fO1loTins game. were rolled at the p.li..ds
FIRST aAME.
its; RsssS, "a; pfcpS;y' 10; o3 Tossi. ~ g. Rowan
ISL; X. kossire. III; johnson. 1865, Total. 7so.
SECOND GAME.
,a 55GlRIy osSS' , !aHI BrcpSy. it III. cS HS,:f. s .ss' Rowan.
LinsenDarth, leo;Ewaid. l56. Total. TSP. i1'
THIRD GAME.
PalissdeIMartin 1871; g. Ros.ire. la7; Barnss. 1855,
b. R1ssire. h!1i Johnson. i6i. Total. 7S4.
a d cnhi'iGer' isY; Eyller'. i4Ii ClaIton. 1863,
The following are the scores OF the games rolled At
the Riverside A: {; alleys on Thursday night IL the
FIRST 0ANE.
Riverside A. obey. 1871; Downs. 1871, Sn.no.
l4I; LautZ. III; Harper. 1914. Total, iva, ''
hOseville A. A.-Styyefs. 1873; CarpSntsr IAa.
Wood. 1877; Hay. lAli Waters. 100. Total. ri. '"''
SECOND GAME.
Riverside A., obey. I92; Downs. 2ls, sn..o.
lg7 Lsutz. 100; Harper. 1873, Total, $40 '-''
hoseville A.. A,-StyyeB. 1876; Carpentsr a,O.
Wood, ~; Hay, 10; Waters, 100. Total. sls ~NN
BrPtALo. Feb "5.-The scoreL OF the bowling games
last night between the teams from New Yotr and
Niagara "a II were ns follows;
First gAine-New York, SJ2; Niagara FsI,s soe
second gHine-New York. $50; Niagara Faiis 30
Third game New York, shO; Niagara Falis IN
Fourth gane-NeW York, i75; Niagara Falls. Sis''''
The Greenwich team won the last two games I'm ,ha
Fire Insurance League tournament series ON TbnrS'
day night. The scores: 'Nu''
Greenwich-Rowe, 1913; Lererts, OIL: Farr,n.,ou
lbb; Falkland. AZ; Van Sam. 100. Total Tiss''H'
German american Schopp, 1916; Ormsbee. I0a,
barhett' 1875 AarGes' lldi ElstOn. l0U. Total. 7sS'
SECOND GAME.
Greenwich--Rowe. li1i Lenertg, lR2; HARRINGTON
III Falkland, l51: Van Sam, lO3. Total 7in'
u 'rlnan American ~-Schupp, 100: OTmsbes. 1913.
vi; hArkrs. l4y; EIsiOn. lGS. Total 7of
THIRD GAM. 1
Greenwich-Rowe, l36; LeneTts, l3a. Farrinsto.
losi Falkland. la; Van Sam, la8. Total Toos"A'
German Ameriean-Sehopp. l8s; OTmsbre. inc, |
SATnett' lstI harkss, 1895 RIstOn. 1T. Total, ga |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
HAS BEEN NO VOTE
Continued from First Page.)

the Presidency of Vice-president Man
uel Estrada Cabrera. No details what
ever were given.
The dispatch came from Guatemala
City, the capital, where President Bar
rios has lived. 1t added that entire
calm prevailed. This last assurance,
coupled with the immediate succession
of the Vice-President, in accordance
win the methods of the country, is a
special scource of qualification TO the
Guatemalan officials here, and to some
extent alleviates the shock with which
they received the news of the tragedy.
A dispatch from Guatemala says that
the President was assassinated by Os-
car Salinger, German Socialist. AS
the President was leaving his house to
enter a carriage and be driven 10 the
capitol, Salinger sprang in front of him
and stabbed him before the guards
could interfere. The murderer was ar
rested.
A message was received from the
City of Mexico to the effect that Gen
eral Morales has announced himself
President of Guatemala, and is prepar-
| ing to go to Guatemala at once. 1t is
said that he still has large following
and that he will make a desperate at
tempt to overthrow the Government
| He declares that he is in no way re-
sponsible for the assassination of Bar
rios. He will issue a manifesto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
A New Consul.

Among the passengers by the Rio de
Janeiro for the Orient was DR.. s. L
Wilcox, who while the steamer was in
this city was entertained by United
States Consul General and Mrs. Hay.
wood. DR.. Wilcox has just been nom.
mated by President Mckinley and APP.
proved by the Senate as United State:
Consul at Hankow, China This is al
important and lucrative post. Dr. vii
cox, by record and appearance is a gen
tleman well qualified to fill the position
with honor TO himself and credit to hi
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
A Visiting Priest.

Rev. FIR. ]. A. Martin, who has a
parish away back in Pennsylvania, is
spending his vacation in Honolulu and
besides seeing the sights and receiving
entertainment, is doing some work for
the church. He delivered sermon at
the Mission Cathedral yesterday fore
noon and at mass conducted by the
Bishop of Panapolis sang in duet
with Rev. FIR. Valentine. The visitor
has fine voice-Rev. FIR. Martin in his
address spoke and appealed to those
who were spiritually blind, taking as
his text the incident of the healing OF
the blind by the Master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
cUBkx QUESTION DEBA1 Ed.
Resolutions Presented TO Re nig
Belligerency.

Resolutions Presented to Re niy1
Belligerency.
WASHINGTON, February 9.-For
more than three hours today the Sen
ate chamber rang with eloquent ap-
peals in behalf of the Cuban insur-
gents. Announced speeches were de-
liyered by Cannon of Utah and Mason
of Illinois in advocacy of the adoption
of resolutions which they presented to
the Senate yesterday. Following Can
mons speech Hale of Maine addressed
the Senate briefly, urging the Senate
to uphold the policy of the admins
tration.
Cannon's resolution urges the Presi-
dent TO notify Spain that if Cuba's in
dependence is not recognized by the
mother country by the 4th of March
the United States will, on that day
recognize the belligerency of the Cuban
patriots, and will, within ninety days
thereafter, assert the independence OF
the republic of Cuba"
The resolution which Senator Mason
introduced requests the President tc
notify Spain and Cuba that the war in
Cuba must cease at once and that the
United States will declare and viii
maintain peace in the island.
The Senate Committe on Foreign Re.
lations today decided to make an ad'
verse report upon the proposition ad
vanced yesterday by Senator Allen II
amend the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill so as to recognize
the belligerency of the Cuban insur.
gents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
BALTIMORE TO LEAVE.
Will Steam for the China Station
in a Few Weeks.

The officers and men of the U. s. S.
Baltimore have been read orders to
the effect that that vessel will leave
for the China station on or about April
LIST. The Olympia will leave China
fer this port about March 18th, arriv-
ing here about the 9th of the same
month.
The Baltimore people thought they
were here for longer period but the
recent disturbances in China have
changed matters and the Baltimore
will leave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
A MAIL WAIT.
Cause of Delay of the r. NJ. S. S.
Warrimoo.

The R. NJ. S. Warrimoo, Captain
Hay in command, arrived in port and
hauled alongside the Oceanic wharf at
about noon Sunday. She left Van
couver at $3.50 p. M, February 18th, and
arrived in Victoria six hours later.
The Warrimoo is making the pioneer
voyage under the new mail contract
with the New Zealand Government
which necessitated her waiting at Vic
toria for the mails. These, however,
being delayed on the Atlantic, she was
detained at that port and did not leave
until 10 p. m, February 18th. When
clearing the straits, heavy rains and
thick weather further delayed the
Warrimoo's progress. This continued
until passing Cape Flattery when the
weather moderated to fresh S. w.
Winds with head seas were encounter
ed. this to lat 40 deg. Here northerly
and n. E. winds set in to lat. rs N.
when heavy rains were met with. After
this. moderate to light easterly winds
with fine weather set in. This kept
up to arrival in port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
AN 1NDIsCREEr MINISTER.
Spain's Z preventative at Washington
Criticises Executive.

Spain's L preventative at Washington
Criticises Executive.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
incident growing out of the publication
of Senior de Lome's letter to Senior
Canalejas may be regarded as settled.
That this has been brought about is
told by a short cablegram sent by Min
lister Woodford from Madrid, in which
he states that the minister had resign
ed and his resignation had been accept
ed before he (Mr. Woodford) presented
the request OF the United States that he
be recalled.
The letter referred to, which the
Spanish Minister refuses to deny hav-
ing written, was directed to Senior
Canalejas, editor of a newspaper in
Havana and refers to President Nc
Kinley as low politician"
How the letter came into the hands
of the Cuban delegation, when it was
addressed from Washington to Havana
before Senior Canalejas left Cuba for
Spain, is explained as an act of pa
triotism by a Cuban secret agent in
Havana, who, knowing the contents OF
the letter and desiring to expose TO
the world the character of Spanish dip
lomacy, stole the letter in Havana at
the risk of his own life. 1t is rumored,
also, that Canalejas himself is respon-
sible for the publication of the letter
although he denies having received it
at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
King Bits Island.

Another proposition in regard to the
land now being built by the dredger in
the vicinity of the lighthouse is that
tents be erected there on Regatta Day
for the accommodation of people who
want to see the races. A splendid view
of the whole course could be gained
from from there. Some enterprising
man might make some money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-22
!. Daughters OF the Crown.

To the editor of the Sun-Sir: Ny
attention has been called to the arti-
Gle in your issue of Jan. II, entitled
Kings Daughters, indeed American
Women of Royal Descent Organizing
the Order of the Crown" and l desire
to make inquiry whether the annexa-
ton of Hawaii will render the late
Queen Lydia Kamakeha Liliuokalani
eligible as a member of the Order OF
the Crown" or whether the honor can
alone be claimed by her neice, Princess