davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

NJ A1shuer Company. waukssan IllI NJ. Ashuier.
''f Bernhemsr BIOS Baltimore. + B.rnh.lmer repre-
s. n Bloom Co. Haserstown: No: O. P. Lambert.
Bnm Brosrs PSadeiph.a n osstreichsT muslin
underwear and corsets No. 50 Franklin-st. Herald
Boston Dry Good. Company Boston: W. NJ. Rhodes.
Bowditeh 8 clapp boston; A O. Bovditoh. millinery.
SaTso wIsGa Company ON fFS5s,9S l. oa"'0n
Dernburg Manufacturing Company. Chicago; c Dern-
Ou Dey Bros q Co syracuse; O. w IAndOn Iaoss and
D. r. Emerson & Co. Boston; Miss williams trim
Gstely ciothins Company st. Louis; J. P. aatsly.
Goidenbtrg brothers Baltimore: GOldenbcrs. dress
Haskell 4 Trips New-Bedford. Mass: A. WITS. no
hosiery. gloves furnishing goods ladies' and
msr Hs5's andfr 8saI'i and Furnishing goods
PLANK drygoods notions and furnishing goods MARI
r. Jordan & Co. Port Jerv1s. " Y; r. Jordan. dry
goods 4otGTs e% 5mDsF BOSTON W W wiley,
tics and prints; No. 3 Greene st. PARK Avenue
notions hann and Furnishing goeds Navarro A'''
: s KGFg n G Df f Avenue u ld' O. For and
Alfred Mayer washington. D. C.; A ROsenthal.
mcmillan 8 Treadwel Knoxville. Tenn; f. r. Nc
n G MorTer. Baltimore dress goods. silks lin
Porter CO. G rittts .1Ir F. waddeil flowers
RED auls' R Rarss co%pang SoT%o6 e0nn Reid
sergess yandsryQort EaTney Dry Coca. Company.
No ST4 broadway Fifth Avenue
\. shurman & Co. Boston: n Phipps. eloaks and
suits. Spalding.
strouse & Bros. Baltimore; p. strouss wooIIsn
piece goods Netherland
Syracuse Drygoods Company. Syracuse: Charles j.
Barnard cotton piece goods. No. 81 Leonard
John Wanamaker philadelphia: George n traveller
white goods linens. embroidery and handker-
chiefs Hoffman.
r. II. White Company. Boston: @ n. Gordon. mems
clothing. Giisey. and A L AIdrsd clocks suits furs
etc No 81 Grsnd-st.. Spalding.
Murphy sces imninsr se No ss5 Broaduag i'' Her
aid Square.
woodward Iothrop. Washington: F d Mack
linens white goods. blankets hanneIs and quilts No.
43S Broadway. st. Denis
P. n. Wright Norfolk Va drygoods. notions and
furnishing goods. 81. Deals.
Alfred Mayer. washington; A. ROsenthal. jewery
Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
BERwIND FINERY TO GO AT AUCTION
Paris Made Gowns Valued at $1,253 "a In
cluded in Seizure.

Paris made hnery displayed in the Office OF
United States Marshal Henkel yesterday. including
dresses and wraps preliminary TO their sale day
at auction. The goods came TO America the 81.
Paul on March p. scattered through the eight
trunks Of Mrs &. +. Berwind. of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Berwiud although declaring few things neglect
cd TO mention her ownership of the hats and gowns
and other articles.
They include a chiffon waist ana skirt n street
gown Of black nuns yelling and an afternoon frock
OF new Partisan silk, soft in texture and dark blue
IN color and most deliberately trimmed In pearl
applique. There also several dozen pairs OF kid
gloves white pearl and black. and Of many lengths
Another article automobile bag OF bright
blue leather. with card and purse trimmed
with solid gold snakes and diamond studded heads
II is thought that representatives, OF the Berwind
family Will bid the goods in. The value OF the
gowns has been fixed at 1888 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
SCHOOL BOARDS OF CITY CELEBRATE.
Amuse Themselves by Poking Fun at Board
of Education.

The Associated School Boards Of Greater New
York celebrated their first annual dinner last even
ing at the Aldlne Association. No. III FIfth-ave-.
and amused themselves by gently pokiug fun at the
Board Of Education. Arthur ]. Westermayer'
president OF the association. said:
There has always existed marked difference
between the central body and the local school
boards 1t may he that one is Jealous Of the other.
But let me say that the local boards should be an
important adjunct to the central BODY Inc ioCaI
school board IS the connecting link between the
parent and the central body. The latter, az least
is large and unwieldy body. ana the sooner me
Board OF Education recognizes the fact thai In the
local school boards II has an important auNhary'
the better for the public school system
The communications OF his district. No ..
said he. had been regularly received by the Board
OF Education In Manhattan. and proved, II nothing
else the wonderful efficiency Of the local postal
service for the most part finding their last resting
place in the waste basket The board. he declared,
was suffering from the disease OF fads- Each OF
the members wished his language taught.
Tommy Ffckelhauser might demand German. and
Jacques Golat French. and it wouldn't surprise
him. the president said. II Tammany He'll con-
tinued in power. to see Gaelic taught IN the public
schools
Dr. Luther GuIick director Of physical training
IN the schools Of the city, the first speaker.
He told OF the necessity OF physical training His
experience told him. he said, that the local school
board could alone excite the pupils to athletic
studies He referred to the recent charge mace
that the boy pupils OF the pubic schooIs suiltEeI
from effcminacy due TO the great prevalence OF
women teachers Or. Quick said that the boys
OF the present geneTtit we ooy oI wy -
CITY fathers and mothers. showed no evidence or
becoming weak or effeminate The New-1ork
schooboy. DR.. Gulick said showed himself a manly
boy we'll the country boy.
Brief addresses were made by d.. luther Halsey
Gullck. Commissioner NICHOLAS j. Barrett, Jonn
Greene Samuel r. Donnelly. \. kiendl George A
Vanderhof Alderman Herman Koch. OF BROOKLYN
and Peter HirSch. Hans Jursensen and Charles y
Ritter, of queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
WANTS 600 MORE POLICEMEN.
Commissioner MeAdoo Much Pleased with
Law Permitting Increase.

Police Commissioner McAGoo was highly pleased.
he declared yesterday. with the law signed by Gov
ernOr Odel which permits the increase Of the police
force to any necessary number, in the discretion
OF the Commissioner. and with the approval OF the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment. instead OF
limiting the increase to hundred and fifty men
a year Mr. McAdOo declared:
I think that six hundred additional policemen
should be appointed this year. including the one
hundred and fifty who would have been appointed
under the former law.
Mr.. McAdoo added that he hoped the SIX hundred
appointments could be made within six weeks.
The Commissioner said that he had appointed
Police Surgeon Stephen c. Cook. acting ehisf sur
geOn, in place of Dr. +. T. T. Marsh. who started
yesterday a vacation of twenty days. and who
expects 70 retire after his vacation. Mr. McAdoo
declared that he would have a police surgeon on
duty at Police Headquarters every day. To that
end an Office is being fitted I'D.
Asked for the names Of the police inspectors who
may retire. the Commissioner declined. but added
They are elderly men. though" "One twOA
Of them have spoken to him. he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
ARRESTED FOR TAKING $4,000.
Say Merchant Got Goods Under False Pre-
tences-S2S, 900 Involved.

John A. Hamilton. a commission merchant at
No. "A Leonard-st., who said he lived at No
Sterling Place Brooklyn. arrested yesterday
on a warrant issued for eXtradtion by Governor
Pennypacker Of Pennsylvania The charge is OBJ
tanning goods under false pretences. The COM
plainant is George w. Sykes, Of the Sykes Wooen
Mills Company. Of Reynoldsviile, Penn An ad-
5ournment was taken until to-day.
Mr.. Sykes yesterday declared that Hamilton had
received goods from him for two years. and failed
10 pay. the amounts aggregatinE $500 He also
alleged that in February Hamilton declared that he
owned valuable New-YoTk property. anu that a
wealthy brother owned valuable property al Far
ROckaway. On these alleged pretences, Mr.. Sykes
stated. Hamilton induced MIN to accept notes ag-
gregating sllO00 which he later found TO be worth
less. Ills total loss, Mr.. Sykes said, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
THINKS PRISONER ESCAPED CONVICT.
Virginia Detective Going to Niagara Falls
to Try to Identify Man.

Richmond, Va April "a well known detective
hero believes strongly that n man arrested NJ
Niagara Falls n Y. IS John Kennedy. wanted Tor
hanging purposes" NJ Staunton. that he has OBJ
tanned from Governor Montague a requisition on
tho Governor 81 New-York for tho delivery or the
prisoner and has left here to secure his prisoner
Kennedy wrecked n Baltimore and Ohio train about
two years ago. His accomplices, q woman and her
son are now serving long terms in the Denitenuary.
Kennedy who Is said 10 have been the instigator
OF tho wreck was sentenced 10 die more than a
month ago. but two days before the execution man
aged 10 break jail
Niagara Falls. y. Y. April 29.-The man under
arrest here who is believed 10 be John Kennedy.
the convicted train wrecker, will be held until an
officer arrives from Richmond, The prisoner was
under the influence OF liquor when arrested lie
admitted that he WAS wanted in Virginia, but the
police were unable 10 get any further admissions
from him. Tie closely resembles pictures OF Ken
nedv received here and answers his description in
many ways To-day the prisoner denied that his
name is Kennedy ano declared that he knew moth
ing about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
JACK" MAsoN's REQUEST DENIED.
katherine Gray" His Wife, Need Not File
Bill of Particulars in Suit.

Justice MacLean yesterday denied the application
made for John Tor "JackO Mason. tho actor, for an
order commanding his wife Katherine c. Mason an
actress, known as Katherine Gray to file bill Of
particulars disclosing the OF women with
whom she says he has been intimate.
Recently Mrs. Mason sued her husband for n
separation, charging him with failure to support
her and with abandonment. In her complaint in
that suit she made the references that he wished
more definite. Counsel for Mrs. Mason in opposing
the application said that Mason should not need any
more Information. Mason's counsel said that Mason
intended in good faith TO defend the suit and that
he had no idea who the women referred 10 were
Mrs. MasOns complaint declares that her husband
is now employed by Charles Frohman al $3.50 a
week. Mssons first wife Marion Manola Me-
son, also an actress, who divorced him, says the
complainant. - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
ALLEGED ASsAULTER BREAKS JAIL.
He Had Been Shot by Girls Father in the
Prison Corridor.

Nsw-Brunswick. N. J., April 2s.-syivanus Eyer
ton. who arrested last month for attempting
10 assault little six-year-old girl. has escaped
from tho county jail here Egerton was chased
after the attempted assault. and captured
some miles from South Amboy. Edward Dugan,
father OF the child went 10 identify the man and
shot him in the jail window. The bullet clipped
Off part OF Egerton's left Egerton had been
in the Jail here since.
Some time this morning, before daylight he
pried the bars OF his cell apart and made his way
10 the cookhouse. forced door leading into the
tsl yard, clambered over the wall and escaped.
His absence not discovered until several hours
later The other prisoners must have known OF
his work but gave no alarm There is little chance
that he will be recaptured. owing 10 his long
start and the fact that very little is known OF
him.
Escapes from tho Jail frequent. The grand
Jury has presented the matter several times. but
the conditions continue. On occasion NUM-
her Of prisoners punched hole in the lath ana
pasteriug Of the ceiling broke out a Few ules'
climbed to the roof and dropped TO liberty. on
another occasion burglar forced his way into ING
Jail building, robbed the keepers rooms ana
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Parish. Fisher Mooney & Co: 2ssth-st 800 n
Of kepler-ave 4Dx1OO. sale also
23sth-st, s. 306 n OF 40x1oO vacant
voluntary sale; also 239thst. eos n Of Eatonan-
ave. 4OxtOO; vacant: voluntary sale also 2+thSt
l65 II OF Katonah-ave S0x1o0 voluntary se
withdrawn; sold at private sale: 4.O32 to 40S8 sdase
n 80 fOxfe0xo3 sxfo0 3 brk ten rs
Title Guar and Trust Co and N Anderson q a.
Fletcher Nee & G W Har-rdge. ref; ant as
saT 19s 50: taxes etc. $3.50 70; August Einssn t
$50, $50.
BY Richard V Harnett q co. s5f f4tst-st So ,
W OF 80 ifx34 9x1OO. sty fr dWs ~
executors sale: 20 John Dwyer for Slo.O50- -
Py Bryan L Kennedy: fSfst-st = 70 = %
sterdann-ave 5Oxga year withdrawn los
n fa5 N ~ Amsterdam 25xs9 II: year Lease %
] Nuleahy S4sO: 15is-st. n $50 u OF Amsterdam
25199. II: year lease: sale by order % City CohO'
withdrawn -
nv Joseph Day: SAT SD n 40 u % ID :, -
1908: story 50 dwx n: M w Turner agt = h' -
al + NJ Tchenor. atty. G " Culver. ref anoGnL ~
So asa IS taxes etc so 80: adjourned to MAY IL oS an
6Ss 155th-st. . Il Of Melrose-ave. aONtuV-
Z dwg hs I. agt Marie Arm - a.
L McManus. atty; T Fenon. ref taxes etc. - 49,
partition HoetzeI for St45o0 II Livingston
18th 81. 53x120: story bk ten h: snerI q
Of all right title etc which l. Cohn bad on $500:
1904 since. F. Edsall. atty. VI L Eranger sieiN.'
adjourned TO MAJ s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
HONEST NEWsBOY WELL REWARDED
High Rents Did Not Keep Him from Re-
turning Lost Pocketbook.

When termination came strong on him last even
ing Jacob weisman fifteen years old. OF No l39
Stanton-st q ncwsboy who sells papers around
Fourteenth-st., tho boy squirmed under 1t for n
time but then showed his character and gave up
pocketbool with $23 Of I'm It to the police. II be-
Ionqed to senor!ta Maria 4. De Hanten. said 20
belong to a well known Venezuelan family. stop
ping at the Westminster Hotel. Sixteenth-st- and
Irving Place who claimed IL and said she would
reward the boy
The lad found the pocketbook at Four;eenth-st.
and Broadway. lie walked into Union Square with
f. and seeing how much money was inside. was
TEMPTED 20 keep it. Rents going higher down
in Stanton-st, and the thought Of paying his
mothers rent for her made the boy think about
giving up so much money that might never get
back TO the owner. anyway. But in n minute he
was running toward Policeman Heffernan, OF the
West Thirtieth-st. station
say" he said. here's pocketbooz found
was goin' TO hang on 10 It. Rents is high down
where lives. and all that much money would pay
a lot of rent for me mudder. I'll keep seln'
papers and see II make the rent widout
that"
Heffernan was surprised. but he said:
Say. young fellow: you're all right. Here. take
this"
The policeman handed the boy 5o-cent pice He
then took the pocketbooi with its SO o. TO the
police station.
After time senorita De Hanten drove UP to the
station house in a cab with the manager Of the
Westminster who interpreted for her. she speak
ing only Spanish. When she described the
tents of the pocketbook. brown chaelaine bag. II
given TO her. and then she said. through the
manager:
The sergeant then told the story of the boys ind
ing the money, and she astOnished and de-
lighted. She told the to tell the sergeant
she would drive down to the boys home at once,
and If he and his mother needed more than the
amount in the pOcketbook she would see they got
it. Then she drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY De waIItearss: II2 Hester-st 26.s = . %
MOttst 1885 OK Irregular story ten h: executors sale;
Mott-st. T26 II Of Hester-st p 6x43 n ir-
regular: story ten h; executors SALE estate OF cscsa
Mudoon. deceased.
BY Joseph Day: SO and 90 wslker-st; 4ss 2 q
Eln1-st 40 BxsS 3x49 TxS2T brk loft and strs
bldg: ms Co ast L HeinEer ct al. u Toacey.
atty; w Csffrsy. ref amt due. $50 $50 so. taIes
etc So 600: 5Sth-st, 100 2d-ave 20IfO05;
story front dwg n; Sherins sale OF al right tine
which A Newman had Jan %. 1904. since; NJ
l. ErIanger Sheriff; 1O5 1O0thst. 81 2 o. Park
ave- 25x75; story brk ten h WOLF n Mandslstel
et al; B Hayes. atty; L IT Ward ref due.
SIS SOT o. $3.50 90: go both 239 r o.
Sth-ave, 1Sx99 H. and basemt dwg h; ShsriCS
Of ali right title. which NJ ConkilnS had On
Jan rs. 1904 since: y Marsh. L Erlsnssr
sheriff - and o6 sdst. AZ n q West BroadVay;
AZ 11xT5x42 6xf5: story hr loft and bldg
White ct al aEt u Murphy al Alexander c. artys
II ] Goldsmith. ref: amt due 500 O3S 81; taxes ETC.
81 30 81; 414 34hst. 29 II 1Oh-ave 70 4xes
4 story 81 'front.' dwg h. Mutual Life ms Co aGt r
due Isl IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
SPOTTED FEVER SPREADS.
Disease Kills Nine Persons IN Ten
Who Haze 1t.

Cases OF cerebro spinal meningitis, or spotted
fever have been increasing recently in Brooklyn.
in spite Of the fact that the health officials have
been watching them for some tins 1t is reported
that there have been thrtysx cases Of the disease
in Brooklyn in three months. ans that nine persons
in ten who have the disease die from II in n re-
markedly short time. II is because Of the short
duration Of the disease that the health officials are
Handicapped in their efforts 10 isolate the patients.
A death certificate is usually the first notice the
Health Department receives of a case. Measures
are then Immediately taken TO have the body buried
within twenty-four hours, and much care is taken
10 place the body in a winding sheet saturated
with bichIoride OF mercury. Thorough fumgauOn
Of the premises is necessary.
Health Commissioner Darlington says a great
number Of the meningitis cases have developed
from pneumonia The spread Of the disease prob
ably viii cease. he says, when the warm weather
begins and people open their windows. Lack OF
ventilation Is chiefly responsible for thu spread OF
meningitis, pneumonia and measles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
GREAT POWER STILL UEDEvEIopED
It's Electric Transmission Discussed ct Cot
ton Convention in Boston.

Boston April 2s--More technical subjects pertain
Eng 20 the cotton industry were considered to-day
az the second days session OF the convention OF
the New-Fneland Cotton Nanufacturers Assoois-
ton E.ben c. Willey, Of the Hope Mills. North
Carolina presented some new IDEAS 20 the work
~ the carding department IN cotton mills Other
faper were those by Logan Owen. OF Macon. Ga,
on Rowing Traverse Motion" and by George W.
Thomas OF Manchester. England. on Yarn Assert
ing Balances"
Questions OF a broader Interest we're discussed at
the closing session this afternoon After addresses
nv y n rT1Naise OF London. and Charles T. Main.
% ms civ Edward w. Thomas Of Columbia. 8 e,
read a paper The Electric Transmission OF
13ovgcr" NJ Thomas declared that hundreds Of
4isoI.eanrs Of horsepOwcr remained yet undeve-
t1fed throusnouf The South and West that some day
would be developed. The power thus Obtained, be
thought would be used by the steam railroads as
motive power well for distribution Tor me
qhanical purposes.
TIE convention adjourned after the election OF
The Following officers: President. Herbert !.
Walnsiey OF New Bedford: vice-presdents. Will
lam n Harfshornc. OF Lawrence, and James r
Mccall ~ PawtUcket r. J.. directors. George A.
Ave ~ Esvt Hampton, and Christopher - BROOKS
of New Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
COMPLAIN OF SMOKE NUISANCE.
Engineer of New-York Edison Company Put
Under $500 Bonds.

Residents on the East Side between Thirty-eighth
and Thrty-ninth SITS. appeared in the YorSvills
police court yesterday to prosecute the Nsw-York
Edison Company for alleged violation OF the smoke
ordinance. Magistrate Pool placed James j. CHS
holm, the engineer under 500 bonds. his promise
that the nuisance would be abated. Magistrate
Pool also advised the compliments to have
Chisholm arrested again II they not satisfied
that the smoke nuisance abated.
Louis Levine Of No. 81 East Forty frst-st. pres
ident of the East Side Protective Association
headed the delegation of citizens. and said that
repeated complaints TO the Board OF Health had
been In vain a conviction was obtained IN May,
1903. he declared. and fine of 500 imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
PAVEMENT WORKERS STRIKE OFF.
Permanent Arbitration Board Formed to
Settle All Points at Issue

The general strike Of the asphalt workers and
the sympathetic strike OF paving and other trades
has been declared Of and all the points IN dispute
to be srbitrnted. All the str1kers-about five
thousand IN number-returned to work yesterday
and their respective unions have agreed to be bound
by the decision ot joint arbitration board Of three
employers ana three delegates OF the Central Fed
Grated Union. The three the board repre-
senting the employers members OF the Craw-
ford Barber and Sicilian asphalt companies. The
Central Federated Union COMMITTEES VIII be appoint
ed Sunday.
vented by the roller engineers insisting the dis
charge OF twelve non-uniOn engineers. They have
waived this point. and agreed 10 let IL be arbitra-
ed in the maan time SIX OK the twelve men have
been either discharged have gone away.
The joint arbitration board is to be a permanent
institution for the settlement OF all future disputes
in the asphalt and paving trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
TRAMP LOCKED IN CAR FOR A WEEK
Rescued by Switchman-Nearly Dead from
Hunger and Thirst

After being imprisoned in freight for seven
DAYS without food or drink and half suffocated by
the sitting air tramp. who gave HIS name as
John Newell. was rescued by railroad men at the
North White Plains terminal Of tho Harlem Rail-
road last night. Three weeks ago. the tramp said.
he arrived from Montreal. He had some money.
and when this was used UP and he had been unable
10 secure work he decided TO steal ride back to
Canada
He entered a box loaded with railroad ties In
the Sixtieth-st. yard OF the New-YoTk Central Rail-
road and went to sleep. The door sealed
up, and when he awoke he found he was prisoner.
lie pounded the door and cried for help but no
heard him. He had few crackers in his
pocket which he ate. and after that he began to
suffer from starvation and thirst.
The carload Of ties was shipped 10 North White
Plains and yesterday while switChman pass
ing the he heard Eroans and cries OF For
Gods sake let outi' Tho seal broken and
the tramp, more dead than alive. lifted out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
SAYS WIFE THREATENED CHILDREN
Bronx Man Declares He Prevented Her from
Committing Suicide Just in Time.

John CHASER. OF No. 71 Rae-st, The Bronx
rushed into the orrsania police station last night
and said that his wife had threatened their four
children and had declared she would commit suicide
with carbolic acid Patroman Mcclure was sent
10 The house with CHASER. There Mr.. and Mrs
Chaser almost came to blows. CHASER said his
wife demented, and MCGUIRE told him TO
watch her while he summoned ambulance In
stead OF watching her CHASER followed after the
policeman. When they returned to the house Mrs
CHASER had disappeared An alarm sent out
for her.
Chaser says his wife had tried to force carbolic
acid down the throat Of their daughter Anna, nine
years old When she him, he says she tried to
drink the acid herself but he snatched the bottle
from her. Fearing that she had swallowed some
of the acid he ran for the police. An ambulance
surgeon found that the girl had not swallowed
the acid Anna was slightly burned where the acid