davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
STUDIED HIS nav NER' ES.
IrndaR Doctor Fndures Pain II Make dis.
co,ery WhicA Earns Marshall Hall Prize.

.SpscdI CIbir Despatch 10 THE sun.
LoNpoH, May 2i-The Marshall Hall
Tr'ze, given every five years by the Royal
Med cal Society. has teen awarded to Henry
Il al NJ A., VI. .. physic.a an at the London
Hospital, for an important discovery in
connection with the nervous system.
N. Head had the sensory nerves of one
of his sr.rs divided and studied the sensa-
tons. THIN tie had the nerves I'm. ted by
It itching and studied the process OF re-
coyery. The result was that he discovered
two distinct sets Of sensory nerves, one that
conveys the sensations of pain heat and
cold and the other the sensations of touch,
The discovery also makes possible the
accurate local:zat!on of the sensations.
The healing rover of the skin is found to
depend entirely upon the set of nerves that
convey imprc ssion of pain, heat and cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
CHARLES HENRY WEBB DEAD
Humorous Writer. Playwright. stock.
broker and Inventor.

Charles Henry Webb, who was both an
author and inventor. died yesterday at his
residence, 1928 West Filty-seventh street.
He was II years old.
Mir. Webb was born at Rouse's Point
n. u, and began life by running away to
sea while a boy He came back after three
wears and went to Illinc is, whore he worked
for the newspapers. He was in business
as a trader along the Mississippi for some
wears and then wheat Spectator in
Chicago.
From 1860 to 1863 he wrote for the New
York Times. He also wrote for the Tn
bnne over the pseudonym John Paul.
In San Francisco for two years he edited
a weekly paper called the Californian.
Humorous writing was his forte. lie after
ward came to this city and was broker
in Wall Street. OF late years he had been
writing for the r'a~a2ines.
Mr. Webb invented in 1868 an adding
mach inc known as the -Welb adder
wi ich il still sold. He was likewise the
inventor of a Notwithstanding machine.
MIR. Webb found time to write many
looks and two rlays. His Liays were
"Our Friend from Victoria" and ARA ma
Poke" uresGue on Dion Boucicaut's
lay. IL ese lie / rough out in San tran
cisco Among his ooks were -LiNith
Eeade's griffith Gaunt," and "St.
Twel'mo. a parody of st. Elmo"
In 1870 he married EliZai eth W. Ship
man OF Brooklyn. She survives him with
two children. a son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
QUEER CONSPIRACY CASE ON.
WE'LL MORTGAGED CONCERN AC-
CESES JUDGMENT CREDITOR.

Petition In bankruptcy Filed by the Ma
uonai Contracting Co. and Others
Against Hudson River water Power Co.
Basis or John Doe Inquiry Here.
Financial difficulties between the Hud-
son River Water Power Company OF Glens
falls in which Senator Bracket is ir terested,
ana the National Contracting Company OF
thls city, have resulted in complaint OF
criminal conspiracy by the water power
company against the contracting COM
pany. John Doe proceedings have been
begun by the District Attorneys office
ana there will be an examination before
Magistrate Finn in the Tombs police court
on Friday.
number Of witnesses have been ex-
amined by Assistant District Attorney
hrotel including Eugene l.. Ashley, Presi-
cent OF the power company, who appears
as the principal complainant
The trouble dates back to judgment for
S5o4'es0 obtained in the Supreme Court
mere against the water power company
oy the contracting company, which had
had contract to build dam for the water
power company. The judgment was en-
tered on April ~, but an appeal was taken
by the water power company.
According to the Information in Mr..
krotel's possession, the Hudson River Power
Company on April s, four days before the
entry OF the judgment gave a mortgage
Tor S5OOO,OO0 to the krickerbocker Trust
| Company. Two days later, still before the
| Judgment was entered, the water power
company gave second mortgage for
$1,000 600 in satisfaction of loan of S2,OOO.-
| 600, said to have been made by the Hudson
River Electric Power Company, which
the water power company controls. The
| same day foreclosure proceedings were
instituted on this mortg gage and Charles
II. Peddrick, Jr., president Of the electric
power company, was appointed receiver
| OF the water power company.
| Thereupon, on May II the contract
| Ing company began in the Northern Dis
| River Water Power Company into
| involuntary bankruptcy, in order to col
lect its judgment. The petitioners were
| the contracting company, the G. w.
Hunt Company Of West Brighton, Staten
| Island, Joseph l.. Ashmead and Joseph L.,
| Curran. The contracting company could
not proceed alone under the bankruptcy
law and the charge of conspiracy made
against 1t is that insignificant claims against
the water power company we're brought up
| and assigned to persons to qualify them
to join in the petition as bona ide creditors.
l.. Latin Kellogg, who is looking after
! the interests of the National Contracting
Company, said last night:
These criminal proceedings are absurd
! and there is no reason why they should have
ever been taken up by the District Attorneys
Office. We bought creditors claims and We
had a right to do so under the law. The
contracting company had to protect itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Annual
Spring Sale
OrcheStreueS
and AEOLIANS
Terminates Saturday
AEOLIAN HALL,
362 Fifth Ave., New York
BOGUS MISSING ROEBLING.
Tried TO Cheat the Family by telegraph
Out OF 0SO-Caught.

Tried TO Cheat the Family by telegraph
Out OF SSO-Caught-
This telegram was received yesterday
ling in Trenton:
1887 BRO ApwAY. NEW Yonx. May ~
DEAR GRANDFATHER:
Please send me $50. want to 60 right
back home but | have 40 money. l will
explain all in a letter that will follow this
message SIEoFkID.
Siegfrid, the fourteen-year-old son OF
John A. Roebling OF Asheville. N. c., dis
appeared from Asheville last Saturday
and the fact has been widely publ he'd.
When his grandfather got the New York
despatch he sent word to Asheville and
also sent Vincent Norman, his nurse. to
this city to meet the boy.
The nurse went to 1857 Broadway, which
is telegraph office. There he was told
that young man had teen In and out Of
was any message for Siegfrid Roebling.
The original 'Siegfrid" message was on
file. Norman said It was not in the boys
handwriting. just then the telephone bell
Here he ISL shouted the operator after
few words. Norman picked up the re-
oeiver and listened.
Hello" said the voice on the other end.
.I'm Siegfrid Roehling and want to know
If anything has come for me-" 1t wasn't
the boys voice, but the nurse answered.
yes, what you telegraphed for has just
arrived. Come right around"
Then Norman went out and got Police
man Wickham, and when the fellow came
in he was arrested He said young Roeb-
ling bad sent him from the corner OF
Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue,
but that was too thin. especially with the
addition that the hoy was 81 years old
and lad light hair, 10th lad guesses. He
was locked up under the name Daniel
| Dolan.
TRENTON, May 24.--Col. Roebling is de,
termned to pr. sscute De Ian to the full
extent Of the law. Tonight Col. Roebling
received letter from John A. Roebling
saying that Siegfrid had left note giving
as his reason for going away that be could
not stand the school at AS neville any longer
and did net want to 60 back. The letter
also cont aimed the information that before
g ing he had paid all his debts. the aggre
| gate Of which was 20 cents. On Sunday
he regist cred at a hotel in Henderso nville,
n. c., as Siegfrid Roebling OF Brooklyn
and said he was going to Jacksonville,
! Fla,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
SUE FOR HORSES DEATH.
l.. Lanln EellOg. and Ills son want
SI,S33.SO From . Druggist.

l.. Latin kellogg and his son. Mcintosh
Kellogg, are the plaintiffs in an action now
on trial before Supreme Court Justie Q
Gildersleeve and jury, to recover H,533.5 50
from Harry S. Kovar. a druggist. on &C
count of the death of two horses belonging
to the Kelloggs in 1902. The plaintiffs say
that on Sept. 10 of that year. when the
horses were in poor condition. they sent
their coacnman to Kovar's store for quart
of inseed oil with few drops of turpentlne
in it.
The coachman came back with bottle
which lie said kovar had filled, and the
violently i'll, it is alleged, and though a
veterinary was called in. died The $S3 80
represents the etelinaIy's charges. Inc
Kelloggs now allege that the druggist filled
the VIII. n Doil ei OIL anS T saws he
was not to blame.
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
KILLED BY HAND TRUCK,
Handle Struck Man Who Was Rolling Heavy
Ioad I'm the SOlar pleyus

John Leary, who lived on South Fourth
street between Berry street and Wythe
avenue. Williams urg. and was employed
as portcr in the pressroom of the Morn
ing Telegraph, was found dead in the paper
storeroom late yesterday afternoon The
death was caused by a blow in the solar
plaxus from enc q the handles of hand
truck beside which his body lay.
Lea was using the truck in wheeling
into the storeroom rolls of paper. each
weighing about 1000 pounds. The sup
DC site n Is that one Of the wheels Of the
truck struck the @ rner of the scales, that
the Re il Of paper pitched to one side and
that the handle Of the truck was driven
against Ieary. There was not an aLrasion
on his body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
MADE STUMBLING A BUSINESS.
Spanish Cans worked the Hidden Treasure
49, Trick systematically
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Coble Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MADRID, May 24.-An examination OF
papers found in the Offices OF the band OF
thieves captured by the police yesterday
on charges of having successfully worked
the hidden treasure" swindle in the United
States and Europe was made to-day.
These papers show that the swindlers
have realized si25,oOO from their victims,
but this is supposed to be only fraction OF
their gains. The gang conducted its bust
ness wit hom any attempt at concealme mt
in luxurious rooms on the Gale Cuchilleros.
They employed ten clerks and kept their
accounts in a systematic manner.
The business was divided into sections
coinciding win the count ries in which the
swinde was worked, which was chiefly
10y the Spanish prisoner" trick. Several
counterfeit dies were found in the Offices,
including those of the State prison at Ma
Grid, the Spanish postal depart ment and
the London and Mexico Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
BOMB KILLS RUSSIAN PRINCE.
Assassin Strikes Down the Governor OF
Baku I'm the streets.
Special cable Dispatches to The SUN.

Special Cable DeSp7fthes 10 The SUN.
BAKU, Caucasia. May 24.-While Prince
Nakashidze, Governor Of Baku, was driving
through the streets to-day a lomb was
thrown into his carriage.
Prince Makashidze was blamed by both
the Armenians and Motammedans for not
trying to prevent the massacres Of Baku
peasants.
The Prince, the officer commanding
his Cossack escort and bystander were
killed. The driver was dangerously in =
jured and several persons slightly hurt.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, May PA
bomb was thrown at the Chief of Police
at Siedec, town fifty miles southeast
of this city, last night. as he was sitting on
the veranda Of a club after the tkeater.
He was seriously wounded. The thrower
OF the Tomb esca ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
DIED..

DANNAT.-on Sunday, May IA. at his residence
% Union Square East David j. Dannat. In MS
66th year.
Funeral services will be held al Calvary Church.
eth av. and 2lsl ST., Thursday. May % AZ
10 a. NJ.
FLlESS.-On May Is. Ange Post. widow Of william
n. Fliess
Funeral from Church OF the Heavenly Rest on
Saturday morning, May n. al 10 O'Clock
wEBB.-On Wednesday evening. May ~. at his
late residence. s2s West 57th ST., after sh'r'
illness. Charles Henry Webb
ZIEGLER.-At his country residence. Great island
Noroton. Conn. on Wednesday. May -. 1908
william Zicger. In his cd year.
Funeral service will be held at Great Island ON
Saturday, May ~. at ~ O'Clock noon. car
rtages At Noroton awaiting the arrival OF tn
1904 train from Grand Central Station. In
trment at Woodlawu at the convenience OF
the family. Please omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
COyTRABAND HUNT OFF ALASKA.
Japanese or Russian Cruiser sighted BY
steamer bound for Valdez.

TACOMA, Wash. May PA large Japa-
nese n Russian cruiser is cruising along the
coast Of western Alaska and through the
Aleutian Islands II the cruiser is Japa-
nese she is doul tless in search Of merchant
steamships carrying contraband to Petra
pavlovskii kamchatka, where number Of
steamers loaded at Puget Sound and San
Francisco for the Russian Government
have been ordered to unload. News to
this eff ect was received to-day by wire from
Valdez, Alaska.
The steamer Dora, en- route from Dutch
Harlor TO Valdez, on the night Of May Z
sighted a steamer which her officers declare
was either Japanese or Russian cruiser
heading for the 81 erian coast. The Dora
was steaming east fro m the southern en-
trance Of Unimak. The cruiser was seen
by all the men on watch. There was no
large merchant vessel in those waters at
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
COSStCKS RAID 4 HOSPITAL.
XIII Five Attendants and Capture FIFTY
ignoring the Red Cross.

CHICAGO, May "A despatch to the
Dali, Ncus from Fusan says:
Gen. Miscellaneous Cossacks. to the
number of fifty squadrons, making a wide
detour around the Japanese lines on May
81 attacked a field hospital. The Cossacks
killed five of the attendants and captured
fifty. ignoring the fact that they we're the
Red Cross. Then they destroyed the hospital
supplies and withdrew.
a Cossack regiment numbering 1000
also appeared in a village twenty miles
southeast OF the Japanese lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
REFLOAT PORT ARTHUR WRECKS.
.Japs Recover Twenty Vessels-Baltic Fleet
Near T0nkin buy.
Special cable Dispatches TO THE SUN.

.Spcctll Gable Dispatches 10 THE sun.
SHANGHAI May 24.-It is stated that more
than twenty of the vessels of various classes
which were sunk at Port Arthur have been
relocated.
Some of them are already serving as
Japanese transports. The statement Is
reiterated that all the warships can be
raised and repaired.
LONDON, May 25.--A dispatch from Toxic
to the Telegraph says part of the Baltic
feet is near Tonkin Bay. and more than a
dozen transports are near Saigon, French
Indo China.
The number Of French troops at Tonkin
and Saigon has been raised to 10000 since
the beginning of the Russo-Japanese war
and four new forts have been erected at
Saigon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
PARIS SHOW PLACE CLOSED.
End OF the Grand VIsnur, q Restaurant
Where the Great Ones Once Fed.

Special CaOlc Despatch 10 THE sun
PARIS May H.-lhe Grand Visour in
the Paais Royal, once the most famous
restaurant in Paris, was closed to-day.
1t was founded in 1850 and was a resort
Of fashion before the Revolution.
1t was frequented by Napoleon, Murat.
Marshal Ney and many other eminent
Frenchmen. Prominent foreigners, in
Guiding Wellington and Thackeray, also
patronized it. 1t had been in existence
without break since its foundation. Lately
it had been show place and had been
visited by many Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
BABY GAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin numor.
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Wasted to a Skeleton.
SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA

''When three months old my boy broke
out with an itching, watery rash all over
his body, and he would scratch till the
blood ran. We tried nearly everything,
but he grew worse. wasting to a skeleton.
and we feared he would die. He slept
only when in our arms. The first ap-
plication OF Cuticura soothed him so that
he slept in his cradle for the first time
in many weeks. One set Of Cuticura
made complete and permanent cure.
(signed) Mrs. M. {. Maitland, Jasper,
Ontario"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
G. n. BRECKENRIDGE RESIGNS
As Member or Dawes Commission Hecau
the President Reverscs Ills Decision.

MusKoGEE, |. t., May 24.-Former
Congressman c. r. Breckenridge has re-
signed "a a member of the Dawes COM
mission, The cause of Mr.. Breckenridge's
resignation is said to be an order issued
by the President directing that certain
lands in the Cherokee Nation should be
given to Richard Adams, the noted Della
ware Indian. Mr.. breckenridge was in
special charge of the Delaware Cherokee
affairs for the commission, and the ruling
OF the President reversed the decision OF
the commission in this case. When the
order came IRON the President Mr.. Brock
enridge made protest, and after complying
with the ruling rendered his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
BOMPARD STARTS FOR PARIS.
Ambassador Again Allowed to Proceed
on His Vacation.
Special Cd6ie Despatch to THE Srs

Special Cd6Ir UtSp0!cN 70 THE sun,
ST. PETERSBURG, May pan. Eompard,
the French Ami assador to Russia, who
started for Paris on vacation last Satur-
day, Tut who was intercepted ly tele-
gram from Foreign Minister Delcass and
returned to the Russian capital started
again for France to-day.
1t was st ted at the time he left that
his return followe a meeting Of the French
Cabinet at which it had been decided that
this was not a good time for the French
Ambassador to be absent from St. Peters,
burg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
A. r. Of l.. Loses q National Union.

1t was officially announced Yesterday
by the United Metal Workers Internal nal
union that it has withdrawn from the
American Federation Of Labor. The reason !
given was that the American Federati ion |
OF Labor tried to enforce a policy of sui |
dividing the craft into as many separate |
bodies as possible, thus weakening the |
trades. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
John Abd.El.Nour wants His Daughter.

John Abd-E-Nour. a Syrian importer,
obtained yesterday from Supreme Court
Justice Dugro, a habeas corpus writ directing
Mrs. Salma Abd-El-Nour to produce In
court his eight -year-old daughter Hecta.
John says that Salma is not the met her of
the child but insists on ret aiming he child
in apart ments at the Murray Hill Hotel.
The writ is returnable to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
.MARRIED.

CHANDLER-BERARD,-W edncsday. May "a 1903
at the Homestead. New Hartford Conn ny
the Rev. Z. H. Dickinson OF Blu nalo. MI. Chariee
Frederick Chandler OF New York. to MISS
Augusta Polhe Berard Of New Hartford,
CLARK-STERLING.-O Wednesday. Mays, 1904
at Trinity Congrcg ationa Church. East Orang''
~ j.. by the Rev. Fritz W. Baldwin, d I'
Eleanor Augusta. daughter OF Charles "
Sterling. to Luther Stoweil Clark.
SMITH--SMITH.-OnT Thursday. May IL. 1905 al
Raleigh n. c., Mr.. Oliver Smith OF Ne" YORK
city to Miss Clara Lillian Smith OF Whining
ton, n. C,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
RIVAL VIEWS OF PARTIZANSHIP.
DIR. f. n. l.. Gould, However. Hopes That
Graft VIII Soon he Done Away With.


The Canadian Club of New York held its
annual dinner in the Hotel Aston last night,
did much waving Of the intertwined Ameri-
can and British flags and heard oratory
touching on every subject pertaining to
America and Great Britain. At o'clock
this morning they were still speaking.
DR.. Neil MacPhatter, president Of the
club, was toastmaster, and DR.. E. r. L.
Gould led off the speechmaking Speak
ing on 1.-The City Of Our Adoption he said
in part:
'The British population Of New York city
has, / think, infused one great idea here
the idea that municipal government Is a
matter Of home control, not Of national
control. The common sense city govern
ment is British institution.
where commercialism has q free hand
in politics, where graft Is rampant, 1t comes
about usually through political machines
organized for larger party interests.
Il think the end is in sight AS war Is
growing too scie ntfic and expensive to
last much longer, so this system Of political
organization will fall through the discon-
tent of the people, the overreaching Of
those in control.
Ex-senator Walter c. Burton, who comes
from DR.. Oslers home town, took issue
with Mr. Gould on partizan politics. which,
he said, has its use.
"We hear in the press at the close Of each
legislative session Of terrible things being
done up there at Albany. Some bad things
are done up there, but many more good
things. The position Of the Empire State
is largely due to the farsighted policy Of
out State legislators
Pnhart NarA rf b,,r foll ,ol %
British and American Imperialism and
had this TO say:
THE most potent voice in the world to-
day il the voice which issues from the White
House. say that without any political
bias--at least not much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
WANTS TO SHOOT AUTOISTS.
The Marquis OF Queensbe-ry Asks Leave IA
Carry = Revolver and Rioe.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THH SUN.
LONDON, May 2.-The Marquis Of
Queensberry applied to police court TODAY
asking whether he could carry revolver
ana rife as a protection from. the mo-
florists who made hazardous the cross
:'ads near which he lived.
TIC Magistrate replied that he could
legally carry pistol il he secured a license,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
AMERICAN TRADE BLOCKED.
Preferential Tariffs Prevent Increase of
Our Exports to New Zealand.
.specio, Cable Despatch to THE s

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May 24-In
a speech at Dunedin to-day Prime Minister
Seldom said that since the preferential
tariffs had been adopted between the COL
onies and the mother country, the imports
from Great Britain to New Zealand had
slightly increased.
American imports. which previous to
taat time had been largely on the increase,
we're now stationary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
NAVY TO HELP ARMY IN SAMAR.
Gunboats to Join in Campaign Against
Rebelli0us PuJilanes.
Special Cable Despatch to THE S

Special CdOfe DeSpdfch 10 The SUN.
MANILA, May 24.-The navy will CO.
operate with the army in the, sub jugation
OF the rebellious Pujilanes Of the Island
OF Samar.
The gunboat Ecano sailed for the south
this afternoon under the command Of
Lieutenant-Commander Rodman, who will
confer with Brig. Gen. Carter as to the
disposition Of the mosquito feet In the
waters OF Samar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
ACTRESSES TO BLOOM FOR HIM.
Paris Artistes Order New Ftnery to Dazzle
King Alfonso.

spcefai Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, May 2+.--Gossip from TIE Rue
de Ia Paix says that every actress in Paris
Of the 70 niger generation has ordered new
rotes, King Alfonso having Enthusiastically
announced his determine ton to see Paris
thoroughly, emitting no thester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Russians Deny That Railroad Is Cut.

Special Cqbie Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 24,It is semi
officially denied that the railway between
Vladivostok and Hardin has been cut by
the Japanese or otherwise interrupted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Demands tkin's Recall.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LoNp N, May 26.-Gen. Linievitch. COM
ma nder-in-chief in Manchuria, has de-
manded the recall of Gen. Kuropatkin, his
predecessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun
PARIS, May 24.-The doctors appointed to
inquire into the mental health of the
Countess Montignoso, formerly Crown
Prin cess Louise of Saxony, have reported
favorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
MISS WINANS TO WE'D 4 PRINCE
altimOre Girl BetrOthed to Secretary
Of French Embassy At st. Petersburg.

.Spseio! Cable Despatch 10 THB SUN
LONDON, May 24.-Beatrice, the daughter
of Ross Winans of Baltimore. and Newport,
Is tetrothed to Henri de Galard Prince dc
arm. He is secretary OF the French En-
bassy at st. Petersburg.