davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
GERMANS co TO ULMER PARK.
Members of the National Saenger-
fest Making Merry To-Day.
Festival of Song Finished Last
Evening in Triumph.

The members OF the National Saenger-
fest, with their families and friends, are
enjoying themselves to-day at Timer
Park. Gravescnd Beach. Overhanging
clouds that threatened to burst mo-
mcntarily did not at all deter the
singers. As carly as 10 o'clock they
began to arrive In family parties at the
Thirty ninth street ferry. foot OF White
hall street, and soon they came In
crowds. There were no special boats
chartered. and every boat leaving the
slip half hourly after 1880 o'clock was
loaded to the limit.
The West End Railroad, Fifth Avenue
- and all the Brooklyn trolley lines
leading to the park put on extra cars
to accommodate the crowds.
speechmaking, dancing, bowling and
sharp shooting and such other sports a.
Germans love. Prizes will be awarded
to the successful societies, who com
psted in the festival at Madison Square
The final concert Of the great musical
festival was given last evening peiore
and as sSrssr Of nat the Madson sauae
ie aGsen' an ae'n no greater tribute 70
his talent, energy and arus rSo s mro.
SatTl1lCe tOulu De kiiSu' - 4,
gramme was artisticaily Arranged anu
delivered with that subtle spontaneity
which caps enthusiasm with ecstasy.
Four thousand voices sang "piigrlms
Chorus" from Tannhauser. with eHac'
precision and harmony. and lS;Wo lis.
terers did their best to raise the roo'
of the amphit heatre in applause.
Enthusiasm burst oil bonds after EcK-
ert's "Schifferled." "Three cheers Tor
Zoellner." we're given with a will, and
cheers rent the air when Frank kellar
and Emil Nogel stepped from the chorus
and presented. on behalf or the Lieusr
kranz, a wreath Of laurel to the popular
Lillian Blauvelt substituted The Mad
Scene" from Ambrose Thomass Ham.
| let" in place OF the bolero from Nerdl
'Sicilian Vespers." and an ovauoh "as
The quartet, Miss Blauvelt, Miss An.
ma Keller, ]. Scharf and Emil flscher
completed the programme. and Tor AT
hour after the last note had dieo ou,
the streets about the Garden we're
| thronged with happy. 'entnuslastio uei
mans, ladies' and gentlemen. VINO pause
in groups to discuss the seventeenth an,
most eminently successful saenseries
The competitive singing OF yesterda,
Afternoon brought nineteen singing so
cieties into competition. They San,'
from thirteen cities. and the Committe'
viii have much difficulty In awaruihi
/
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
THE ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS.
Supt. Cline Changed Records to
Prevent " Fussing."
Men at the Works Anxious to
"Please" Government Officers.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Supt. Cline, in
charge of the armor-plate press shops at
the Carnegie Works at the time OF re-
cent Irregularities in filling Government
contracts, began his testimony before the
Congressional Investigating Committee
to-day.
Mr.. Cummings questioned Cline closely
on the charges made by Informer Sill,
that Cline changed the records OF treat
ments.
Cline submitted diagrams Of the states
for the purpose Of showing that the
changes he made were not for fraudu-
lent purposes He made the changes. he
declared, as ~, a result Of practical lex. ea
work done on plates. shown by the
workmen's figures.
Mr.. CUMMINGS then drew out the he
ali his pooks sa He said n1 he had Done
this because they contained a ''lot Of
stuff" he knew nothing about. Sill
and the other clerks had made these
ter the settlement with the Government
had been made. The destruction OF the
books. Cline asserted, had not been for
the purpose Of destroying evidence. He
armor plates.
Cline said as a whole. the sheets were
misleading. and showed only part OF
the record Of work done.
Representative Money took up spe-
cific charge on a sheet. 1t showed tha'
an armor plate was actually in the fur
mace eighteen hours. Cline's figures OF
the sheet showed that he had raised thu
number Of hours to thirty-six.
Representative Talbot asked why thi.
| specific change had been made.
TO prevent flushing" answered Cline
This fuss" he said. would be mad,
by Government officers He wanted L
please them.
Your object was to please them?'
asked Representative Money.
Yes, and my superiors knew what
was doing" added Cline, who mentioned
Supt. Cowie, of the armor shops, as on
who knew of what was being done
| The officials of the works wanted t
| please the Government officers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS.
At TO-Night's Session Thirty VIII
Take u New Degree.

The Sovereign Grand Consistory OF
Free and Accepted Masons Of Scottish
Rite was in session again this morning
n the chamber OF the Cerneau Consist
DRY, III West Twenty third street, when
the following off GERS w're Installed:
Most Puissant Grant Commander,
Wheeler Gable. OF No. 80 order, Boston.
Mass Puissant Lieutenant Grand Com
mander. George Davis, Of Charleston,
". Va; Grand Orator and Minister of
State. Cornelius VI BENSON of Jersey
Ity, n. j.: Grand Secretary
william II. sutton OF Rrooklyn Grand
Treasurer eneral. J. II. Russell of
New York Grand Acknowledgement,
John +, Stenner. Chattanooga. Tenn;
Grand Master General Of Ceremonies,
James l.. Watson, of Lexington, KY;
Grand STANDARD Bearer, George r. COT
froth, OF Baltimore, Nd: Grand Cap
ain Of Guard, Jacob Scheel, Of Utica. y,
Y: Grand Seneschal. George w. Davis.
Brooklyn. y. Y: Grand Sentinel, Mer-
rick NJ Barnes, of Boston. Mass AS
'istant Grand Secretary, James s. Fra
ser, New York; Deputy Grand Master
Of Ceremonies. James McGrath. Jersey
city. y. j.
The evening session will begin at 7
. clock, when class OF thirty will be
exalted TO the grade of Sublime Prince
II the Royal Secret. thirty-second de-
gree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

A fog, which fer density and duration
PRESENTED an unusual phenomenon for
this season OF the year, settled upon the
neghboring Atlantic coast this morning.
and was not wholly dissipated until near
noon.
Traffic on both rivers and the harbor
awoke with whistles atune. and the
blaf es. toots, yelps and kiyis that rose
from the water blended in one grand
wagnerlan paean to the glory Of eau
tious commerce, that must have been a
surprise to even the Saengerfesters.
who have some pretty large Views Of
choral possibilities
In the last hours Of the night the light
anxious ey, OF the home-bound skipper
in the ofting as the light of rs or the
light the COW kicked over in Chicago.
The fog came in the height Of London
tweeds that neither light nor air could
penetrate. but that held the heat In a
way that would have been a comfort in
January.
With it ALL the hot wave was de-
scending on the heels Of the cool wave
past tnirty,six hours. and xithoush i
would ask to have it on this earth.
My predictions are verified, as usu-
al" said Weather Forecaster Dunn. as
nr sat sad " Wo ns Be- 'n seorehe
| and We have 1t. l rather fancy. The
temperature is not yet remarkably
the Tendencies OF its colleague, the
s ssA Which is fourteen degrees in excess
Of thu normal. and that Is why We
| The immediate cause Of this remarka'
BILE fog and high percentage OF humidity
Is the sudden advent OF the warm cur
vailed about here since Sunday morning
and that is always a prime cause fol
fogs, tempests and other meteorological
freaks. In the present instance the lab
a storm. and the heavy atmosphere II
making the warmth doubly unbeal able.
The reports received At A NJ show
that 1t was generaily tair .nrongho gu
lake regions and the South Atlanti
states. In the latter quarter the rail-
was particularly heavy. At Wilmington
iSo: at Aususta. Ga, Les. and at Charles
THE fog covers this and the New Eng
sos; and d tsssa points in all sem
perature throughout this vicinity has in
creased from to 10 degrees. and, a
usual, Philadelphia Is the hottest plac
in the country outside Of the Gulf States
Throughout all the country. this morn
ing the temperature ranges from 70 to
"At & A. NJ. the temperature here wa
70; at Philadelphia, 80; Boston, 70; But
faio. "A: Chicago. 6s; Indianapolis r; s,
Louis, 10; Jacksonville. rs: New Orleans
76; Denver. 60; San Francisco, co.. 8
. Paul, IS; Des Moines.. 10: Abilene. tx
bany, 70: Galveston. SO; Key West, s
, and Helena. Mont. IS.
1.-The hottest place in the United State
, was Key West. and the coolest Helena
! Mont"
The forecast for southeastern Ne,
York, including Long Island; also NORTH
ern New Jersey and Connecticut. for tn
thirty-siS hours ending at p. N
! Wednesday Is generally fair to-day an
Wednesday: slightly warmer; wind
mostly southsrly.
Mary Duffy. seventeen years old. Of
Jackson street, was overcome by tn
heat while working at Cannon stree
Gouverneur Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
GEN. HEWST0N GOES FREE.
brand Jury Throws Out the Bill fo'
MpnsIauEhter.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 26-In the Old Bailey
to-day the Grand Jury threw out the
hill for manslaughter found against
Gen. John Hewston, of California, by
coroner's jury on June g. on the charge
Of having caused the death OF George
burton, a street musician. In Acton
street. Gray's Inn road, on May 80 last
NV poking the point of an umbrella into
the mans left eye.
The coroner's jury in returning Its
verdict Endorsed 1t with rider to the
effect that in the opinion of the jurymen
the General did not intend to inlet
fatal injury upon Burton,
The Generals defense was that he was
iostled by companion of Burton. and
that he raised his umbrella In SELF de-
tense when the deceased was upon the
point of striking him with a camp-stool'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
STABBED VITO LUNGO.
Policemen Searching for Francisco
MnnEnOttO.

The police of the Annexed Distric,
have been FOR three days searching for
Francisco Mangnotto, an Italian Ia
borer, who is charged with stabbinl
Vito Iungo. a fellow laborer. at 23S
Hoffman avenue, last Saturday. N
trace of his whereabouts has yet been
gained.
The quarrel in which the Italian was
injured took place at Lungo's house NJ
o'clock Saturday morning. The pole
refuse TO give any details Of the affair
until Mansnotto is arrested.
Lungo was found in the doorway OF
his home, bleeding from stab wound
in his side. He was taken to Fordham
Hospital. III, re was call from Ford
ham Hospital for a Coroner to-day, AMI
1t Is supposed to be for the purpose OF
taking's Lungo's ante-mortem state
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
PROUD OF MUNYON.
What the Eminent Professor Has Done |
for New Workers..

Mr.. L. F. Parkey, Port Richmond,
Staten Island.--"I Fried the catarrh
treatment given by so-called specialists
and was just as bad off in the end as
when | began l was In constant misery
with my throat fun of mucus and pains
over my eyes. Finally | was persuaded
to try Munyon's Remedies, and was as
tonished-relief was immediate and now
l am wholly cured"
Mrs. George Grayhill Wrightsville.
Pa.-"what suffered from female
troubles Is indescribable. ! was In bed
four days every month. Doctors said
they must operate. but Munyon's Rene
dies cured me-"
Mrs. Morris. Gl Laidlaw ave. Jersey
City Heights.-"Iiad rheumatism 2s
years: could not raise my arm without
the greatest agony. Two bottles of Mum
yons rheumatism Cure cured me com
pletely. In my daughters case, Munyun' $
Nerve Cure effected a marvellous cure
We never think Of doctors since We
learned the value of Munyon's RENE
dies"
Munyon's Remedies contain positive
cures for the most intricate and obsti-
nate diseases. Sold by all druggists.
II you are in doubt what remedy 10
take, call on Prof. Munyon for thor
ough medical examination. Absolutely
no charge for examination or advice.
Open all day and evening. sundays.
to +. NJ. East Fourteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
MARKET UNlNTERESTING.
Wheat Opened at IA Decline, but
Rallied.

The wheat markc; was less interest
ing to-day than It has been for some
time past. The first sales here We're at
= decline Of about lie, Jg.y going a;
50 ste. bu, soon rallied 10 Gc., while a;
Chicago the market WAS firm. opening
Al .au1ur Go. fnr July, which Is the price
it"rlusei at yesterday. and ruled firm al
morning. This was on covering By
shorts.
Vprtble weather in the corn belt, July
selling here II & o->c., AMI ~ lie. At
Chicago. oats ruled easier or goo!
weather, se!'inS or {. "a 3.sc. here for
cotton opened from 10 POINTS lower
on a failure In Iiavre AMI very favorable
weather ~. the cotton belt july OPENED
al 7u4 anF'soii down 10 i.07, and August
started Al ia and soil 10 rs The
members are voting ;o-lr on making
July ana huli lays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
LOOKING FOR HER BROTHER
Young Woman from Germany
Asks the Police About Him.

A good-looking young German woman
H'ho said her name was Catherine Ull-
mer, and that she had arrived from Ger
many three weeks ago, inquired at Po-
lice Headquarters to-day about her
brother. Joseph. who, she said. had come
to America twenty years ago, where he
had been lasS heard of as working for
Schwarzchild & Suzberger. the whole.
sale butchers. He had left the employ
Of the latter some time ago. and at his
former home in First avenue nobody
knew Of his present whereabouts The
young woman said she would give up the
search In a few days and return to Ger
many, where her family Is well-to-do
The police records for several years
found In them about the missing ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
BADGES FOR DOG-CATCHERS.
'fayor schier-n Takes Action (,
Protect Owners of CANNES.

In appointing three dog catchers this
morning, Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn
inauGurated a new system for the pro-
lection OF persons owning dogs.
The new appointees are Jofl Fisher.
OF 80 Mecker avenue, Thomas A, Boyle.
la Richardson street. and George II.
S!ntzcniCh 1876 Kingston avenue.
Each dog catcher HYas given a badge
ana sworn in as snec.a! police man.
hoy were instructed to wear the
on duty. Anybody Mayor Schieren
says, who is now found catching dogs
without authority or without IA badge
will be promptly rl.ccd under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
BETTER DAY FOR PRICES,
Stocks Ruled Higher and a Better
Feeling Prevailed.
Higher Quotations from London Aid
In the Little Boom.

Higher quotations from LorGon and
the publication OF President Cleveland
views on the financial situation COM
bined to produce a little more cheerful
ness at the Stock Exchange this morn
Ing. The bulls put in fair amount OF
buying orders. the execution of which
caused a rapid advance of is to 3-s all
along the line.
The shorts were nervous, the rise hav-
Ing brought out very light offerings
The trouble Is that. the brokers have
their stocks lent out. and when the
bears want to buy for the purpose OF
covering they have to bid pretty full
prices before they induce any long"
selling.
General Electric rose 1 3-s. to 80 49,:
Erie. Ia. to 10: Missouri Pacific, /. TO
q "a; American Sugar, So to Ss Is; Big
"a. to II i-2; ST. Paul, rs to so Is; Rock
Island. So. to ,ssl..4i Denver 4 Rio
Grande preferred, / 49, to 81 IS: Distill-
1871 "a; Louisville & Nashville. IL. to
a Ia: Kansas & Texas preferred. IL. to
10 3-S; Northern Pacific preferred. rs, to
H.; Reading, II y to ID III r Union Pc a.
80 Ia. and American Tobacco preferred.
Ia to los. In the specialties. Pullman
declined 2. to 15s. on account OF the
strike Chicago Gas was also weak and
yielded about a point, to II rs.
Money l per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange dull at 4.S7 1-2 4s7 "a for
bankers' so-day bills and ASS 1-2 a 4.ss ga
for demand. The inquiry for bills has
fallen off materially.
The stock market was very stupid.
but 1t held firm considering the dulness
and prices were we'll maintained.
Stocks closed strong. The feature
OF the market in the last hour was Lake
| Shore, which on light transactions sold
up to 1873. against 1871 IA last night.
The sales of listed stocks were 81. l2
shares. In the unlisted department S,GOt
shares OF Sugar and 2,40o Lead were
| traded In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Will Street Notes.

The Comptroller OF the city OF New York to-day
awarded .5i2 553 az per cent schoolhouss bonds TO
Blake Bros. q Co. and vermiiye Co at lo+0+
and interest and $500 600 81 per cent, dock bonds
TO the same buyers, at log 03 and Interest There
were six bids in all.
At q meeting Of the Clearing House Associa-
tion to-day, the Liberty National Bank and the
National Union Bank were admitted 10 member
ship and the name OF the 81. Nicholas Bank was
dropped from the roll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Wagon Wrecked, but
He Escaped.

Simon wassmann. driver Tor
butcher Of johnson avenue. Brooklyn,
had a narrow escape this morning from
being crushed to death under the wheels
IF an engine on the Long Island Ran.
road. He was crossing the tracks at
;ast New York and Atlautic avenues
then engine 6s bound for Jamaica,
truck and wrecked the wagon. Wass-
mann was sent flying over the horse =
cad, but landed on his feet ana roiIe e
slightly bruised. The wagon was de-
,nolished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
MASTER TAILORS WEAKEN.

strikers Say that Two of the Shops
Have Given In.
A mass-meeting Of the tailors who are
out on strike on account Of a reduction
Of 10 per cent. In their wages was held
at the. Chimney Corner. Twenty-ffth
street and sixth avenue. this morning
1t was reported that. about 800 men had
quit work.
Two Of the master tailors were re-
ported to have given in. The strikers
will be in session again this afternoon
and this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
RUN DOWN BY AN ICE WAGON
Little Eugene Davis Has HIS Skull
Fractured and Scalp Torn.

Eugene, the four-year-old son OF Peter
T. Smith, an attache OF the Bureau or
vital Statistics at Police Headquarters
ia at the Manhattan Hospital with a
fractured skull and the scalp almost
entirely torn from his head.
stood in front Of 224 West Fourteenth
street. the home OF the Smiths. Little
Eugene was playing on the street, wneh
suddenly the ice-wagon started aho
knockei the little fellow down.
There was no policeman In sight, nnd
the ice-wagon driver succeeded In get.
ting away: He never even stopped &c &c
nick up the child. Nobody seems 10
have noticed the name on the wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TO AVENGE TARSNEY.
anonymous Threat of Burning
for Colorado Springs.

I3y Associated Press)
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June %.
-Rumors OF all sorts OF contempla eu
1utrages are in the air here and the
Iualls are burdened with warning let
ters East night w. II. Brooks. who
has mines nj Cripple Creek. and was
The first mine-owner to require nine
hour. FOR a days work. received warn
Ing that : band OF miners intended TO
take him out and serve him as Gen.
I nrsney he'd been served.
Sheriff Bowers received the follow
ing letter.
"I-nless the cowardly rascals who at
tackled Gen. Tarsnoy are arrested by
Monday. your city will be burned up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Round About Town.

Cell. Ro. fCrty-nve year. old. OF IS Minets
street died suddenly at so o clock this morn
Ing without medical attendance.
Charle. schleslnger OF "a West Twenty fourth
street, called at Police Headquarters .'a. morn
Ing md asked the police to and sons relatives
Of Robert Lacomb who died In the Charity Hos
pitAl on Wards Island aN Sunday.
william Kennedy. thirty-nys years old, OF
sS Monroe street. feeling III last night went 10
1ouverneur Hospital for treatment. Upon exam
inAtion II was found that he was suffering from
small.pox % he WAS removed to North Brother
isisad $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Margaret Mather Sued.

Margaret Mather, the actress. is a defendant
in an action m trial to-day in the City Court
before Judge F!tzsimons and a Jury. W,nry
e Walton sued Miss Msther to recover 81 500
for alleged breach Of contract He was engaged
as stage manager and actor by the Margaret
Mather Dramatic Company for the season OF
ls30-sl His salary was TO b, SIS per week
May 10 1891 Walton alleges that Miss Mather
discharged him on Dec. 20, 1890. without cause
Miss MEthcr says she discharged Walton be-
cause he was not competent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
students Complaint Dismissed.

The complaint against Roundsman William c.
Rice and Patrolman Bartholomew o'Connor OF
the East Sixty seventh street station, who were
charged with having respectively clubbei and re-
viled the Columbia College students while the
latter were celebrating the cremation OF Lee
gcndre" three weeks ago, was dismissed by the
Police Commissioners to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Killed by n Locust's sting

WARSAW, Ind. June 26.-Miss May Holmes
,v.d sixteen years OF Atwood. was stung by
seventeen year locust IN the back OF her neck
Tn. Young lady sum red excru"iaiing pain ana
very soon lost her power OF locomotlon. pnss,
who soon died In great agony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Thomas McDonough Dead.

MoNTCI.AIR, N. j., June 26.-Thomas MELON
ough son Of the late Commodore McDonough, died
in Mcntclair yesterday. aged seventy-two years
lie was born In Middletown. Conn, and was a
graduate Of Yale College, Mr.. McDonough was
one of the engineers Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad He moved to Montclair In 1870 and had
lived there ever since. lie leaves widow, three
sons and one daughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Lord Randolph Churchill Coming.

LONDON. June 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has engaged passage for New
York on board the White Star line steam
shin Teutonic, on her next trip from
Liverpool for New York. He will visit
Chicago and will sail from Vancouver
for Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Pullman strikers Returning.
by Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressD
CINCINNATI. June 26.-The manager
Of the Pullman shops in Ludlow, Ky,
has posted a notice that all striking en-
p;oyees who do not promptly return to
work will be discharged. Twenty-e!ght
OF the strikers returned to-day under
that notice and resumed work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
An rm-nOx Sufficient.

supt. Byrnes has recommended that an alarm
box, connecting with the Morrisahia station
house. be placed upon Riker's Island. A petition
had been made for patrolman TO be stationed
there, as a good many young people frequent the
island Sundays, drinking beer and annoying the
Italian laborers who live on the island. supt
Byres considers IN aiarm-box sufncient for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Knocked Aridisohm's Eye Out.

Joseph Clarity. Of Christopher street. near
Glenmon avenue. Brooklyn, was this morning he !
for trial In Gate. Avenue Court, on a charge pre-
ferred by Bernard Aridlsohm who lives In tho
same house. OF destroying the sight OF one Of his
eyes with a fist blow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Fell from IA Dayonne bridge.

Mrs Mary HuldA Of III Hester street, this
city. is In the Jersey city Hospital In critical
condition from internal injuries received Yester-
day by falling from the Avenue bridge In
Iiayonns, while walking along the bridge she
slipped and fell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

A kerosene lamp exploded at II o'clock this
morning In the rear tenement 2+6 West Nine.
teenth street and the occupant, Mrs Margaret
rIair vas severely burned on the arms and legs
she was taken to New York Hospital. About 80
lamags Was done.