davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
NO "FADS" FOR ROOSEVELT.
Authoritative Denial That He Agreed to
Accept q Free Copy

OYSTER BAY, July PIT was authorita-
lively denied here that President Roose-
welt had ever agreed to accept a presenta-
ton copy Of Fad and Fancies."
When District Attorney Jerome returns
from Lakevile on Monday he will decide
what moro will be done in the nvestiga-
ton Of "Fads and Fanoies" and the affairs
Of Tovn Topics, including Justice Deuels
connection with the concern All the
evidence that has been gathered by Mr..
Krotel will be presented to Mr. Jerome
for his consideration. II Is underst God
that Mr.. Krotel has subp9nas out for sew
eral men who have yet to be examined.
w. d. Mann, who appears as the prin-
ciral owner Of ToUn Topics, Is expected to
arrive from Europe either to-day or to.
morrow. Mr. Man will be subpunaed
and examined by Mr., Krotel. He will be
csked about certain entries on the book
of Toun Topics whic h have not been ex-
planned to the satisfaction Of the Dist rio
Attorney. Stories have reached MIR. Krotel
that certain subscribers for "Fads and
Fancies' put up more than they are credited
with on the To,pn Topics books. These
men will be asked to tell how much they
have raid, and then there will be an inquiry
to see where the money went.
Louis II. Orr Of the Orr Press, the COM
pany which has the contract for printing
"Fads and Fancies," has said that a great
number Of subscribers put up more than
the minimum price, 81, 500. The records in
the Torn Topics books show only few per-
sons that paid over 81 500. 1t has also been
noted that 100 subscribers have not been
rInx
that when the subscription list for "Fads
and Fanices" was closed, there were about
twenty we'll known persons who had agreed
to subscribe for the book, but who refused
to put up the money until the book had been
delivered. David r. Francis was included
in this list. He says that he was asked to
subscribe and did, but wouldn't pay until
he got the book.
Mr. Jerome will decide on Monday what
| to do about Justice Deuel. Jutice deuel.
says that he will be ready for Grand Jury
investigation or any other kind of an investi.
! cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
HESTER M'GARREN REPLEVINS
&c &c: "hs: She Says Is Hers Out of Alex.
andcr MEG arren's House.

Hester McGarren, setting up to be the
widow of Alexander II. McGarren, who died
on June 25 at his home, lO4 West l22d street,
has begun replevin proceedings In the
Supreme Court against Henry McGoughran,
the Rochester co usin of McGarren, who is
in possession Of the house. Mrs. McGarren
lays claim to property in the house valued at
about 81, $50 including an ebony bedstead,
q leather jewel case with her name on it
and some objects Of art.
Lawyer Daniel w. Blumenthal, Mrs'
McGarren's counsel, said yesterday that in
due time he would prove that the decree
of annulment obtained by Nc Garren in
1901 is null and void, because Mrs. McGarren
was never served with the summons andcom-
plant in the action, and never was party to
it. He says that she will claim and obtain
the entire estate of her husband.
Henry McGoughran was named as i'd
ministrator of the estate a few days ago,
there being no will. The replevin was
placed in the SherifI's hands for execution
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BIDS FOR MANHATTAN BRIDGE.
Nobody but Established Concerns With
Adeuuate Plants Need Apply.

Bridge Commissioner Best advertised
yesterday for bids for furnishing the metal
work for the anchorages and constructing
the towers and suspended superstructure
OF the new Manhattan Bridge. The bridge
will cost SIS, 500 600, Of which about 50 900 COO
is for approaches. The bids advertised
for yesterday are to be opened on Aug. TO-
and 1t Is announced in the advertisement
that as "the work can be executed only
by bridge establishments of the first class,
bids will be received only from such parties
az have the requisite plant and facilities.
The successful bidder will have to de-
post security to the amount Of M,t0o,o0a
and time limit Of three and half yearr has
been set for the completion Of the work York
dad pages of printed matter, and SO care
fully have these been drawn by the ne. en-
ILL ~ Illustrated plans which accom-
panies the specifications Is made out in
such detail as to show even the rivets that
are to be used in putting the bridge to-
gethcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BOMB ron SULTAN KILLED a5.
Believed Now That Attempt on Rulers
Life was the Work OF Dulgarians.
Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE s


CoNsTANTINoPLE. July IA commission
which was appointed to inquire into the
throwing of bomb at the Sultan while he
was leaving the Mosque yesterday has
asoertained that twenty-five persons we're
killed and hfty-seven wounded. Fifty-fve
horses we're injured.
Preliminary Investigations tend to show
that the attempt to kill the Sultan was the
work Of two Bulgarians.
The force OF the explosion shattered
the windows In the clock tower in the court
ward mosque, as we'll as the windows OF
the pavilion reserved for the Diplomatic
Corps. Mr.. Smith, one of the secretaries
of the American Legation, was in the
pavilion at the time Great confusion and
panic followed, and many court dignitaries
rushed UP and anxiously tried to prevent
the Sultan from getting into his carriage
His Majesty insisted, however, and, taking
the reins, drove to the iildiz Kiosk amid
the cheers of his ento urage. He did not
lose his composure for moment
PARIS, July 22.-Prime Minister Rouvier
has sent message to the Sultan throu gh
the Turkish Embassy congratuating him
on his escape.
LONDON, July PA despatch from
Constantinople to the Central News says
the explosion was caused by subterranean
mine which was evidently controlled by
clockwork. The report was heard In re-
mote parts of the city,
The victims Of the explosion include
Teherkess Mehmed Pasha. Kenan Pasha and
members of the imperial household. A
German who holds an important military
pos. was shockingly mangled and is dying
Several carriages were blown to atoms.
There has been considerable discomfort
in the imperial household lately, which Is
due to various causes. including the exile
of Ria Pasha and other popular notables
1t is suspected that the outrage was the
result OF a palace conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
EARTH SWALLOWED A TRAIN.
Crew Got to Firm Ground Just in Time
to Bc Saved.

SHAMoK1N, Pa, July 22.-Engneer
Samuel Ramsey, Conductor Luther Mace
and Brakeman Batrick, crew Of train in
No slope, Richards colliery, had narrow
escape from death to-day. As they were
making the run to the main slope the
ground caved in and the train Of ten cars
and the locomotive was swallowed up.
The men, who suspected what was about
to happen, leaped to the ground, which had
begun to tremble. AS they ran the sur
face began sinking, but the crew gained
a solid piece OF ground just as the train
went down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
C.. NJ. VAN KLEECK'S WALLET
Found AfOat IN Jamaica bay Mt Belle
HarbOr Yacht Club Races.

Acting Captain Mott Of the Harbor police
in police launch at the races of the Belle
Harbor Yacht Club yesterday afternoon
found a wallet floating in Jamaica Bay.
The wallet contained $li in cash, an
order for 500 and number of cards OF
Charles NJ. Van Eleeck, assistant secretary
of the Real Estate Trust Company Of New
York, 80 Nassau street.
Capt. Mott has the wallet and will notify
Mr.. Van Eleeck when he can. MIR. Van
Kleeck's house at Flushing is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.
Mounted Cop Catches Horse After Wager
Is Smashed and Two are Injured.


Is Smashed and Two are Injured.
Martin Stork Of 1875 East lo3d street,
and Isaac Rosenthal, who lives at the
Spaulding Hotel, Broadway and Forty
third street, were driving south on the
East Drive in Central Park yesterday
afternoon when their horse, spirited one,
got the bit out OF his mouth and bolted
down the road.
At Eighty-third street Mounted Poll ce-
man Bowling gave chase, but before he
reached the runaway the horse dashed
the light road wagon against lamppost
at Seventy third street, smashing the vehi-
Gle into bits and throwing both men into
the road.
Rosenthal escaped with slight bruises,
but Stork was knocked unconscious. He
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
where it was found that he was severely
injured.
The collision with the lamppost freed
the horse, and the frightened animal dashed
along the drive, scattering the pleasure
seekers right and left until he reached
Sixty-seventh street, where the mounted
policeman came alongside and ended the
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
EIGHT TO HOLD M'kENZIE.
Big Man VINO went TO Coney ana Tried
to See Things Free Causes Trouble.

Alexander Mckenzie Of 2Ao West Sixty
seventh street and James Wiltsie of 'e2
Quincy street, Brooklyn, tried to force their
way into one of the shows at Coney Island
last night without the formality OF pur-
chasing tickets. They were arrested. Nc
kenzie is over six feet tall and built like q
truck horse. He put up such fight that
three OF the Islands finest made but little
Roadway with him. The crowd sympa-
thized with tho big man and near
West Eighth street attempted rescue.
The police used their clubs freely, finally
won out and landed their man in the station
house, There it took seven cops and Capt.
Woo!cy 70 hold Mckenzie while he was
searched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
SPECIAL SESSION, AS "SUN" SAID.
Date, Nov. II; Subjects: Panama Canal
Railroad Legislation and, Maybe, Tariff.

DaUB, NOV. III SuUJccVs' ss fN''
Railroad Legislation and, Maybe, Tariff.
OYSTER BAY. July 22.-THE SUNS despatch
from Lincoln, Neb., saying that q special
session of Congress will be called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Nov. II, was confirmed
to-day at the executive offices. The Presi-
dent it is understood, desires to put through
som Q Panama Canal legislation. By the
time the extraordinary session begins
the plans of Chairman Theodore ?. Shonts
and Engineer j. F. Stevens Of the canal.
will be in a measure formulated, and the
out a hitch. The President also desires
some anti-rebate and other railroad legis-
lation. and it is probable that. his ideas
about tariff conditions will receive atten-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
JERRY SIMPSON DYING.

Former COngressm an, known as sock.
less" Very Low at New Mexico Home.
ROSWELL, N. M, July 22.-Former Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson, nationally known
as Sockless Jerry, for some time danger
ously ill at his home here, is much worse.
and death may come at any moment.
One of the blood vessels Of his heart is
ruptured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
THEFTs CLOSE CHURCH IN DAY.
Father BrOphy, Who Arrested POorbox
Robber, Tells Reason In Court.


Robber, Tells Reason in Court.
The Rev. Father Joseph Brophy Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Solace at Coney
Island was present in the Coney Island
police court yesterday at the arraignment
Of Conrad Dittman, 10 years old, who had
been caught by the priest while attempting
TO rob the poorbox in the church. Dittman
said that be had no home and was SEN
fenced to six months in the penitentiary
as a yagrant. He will face the charge Of
robbery when he has served his sentence
After sentence had been passed Father
Brophy said
"iour Honor, this is the sixth time that
my church has been robbed in the last
three years. have before this suggested
to my Bishop that it would be we'll to close
the church in the day time to prevent these
thefts, and yesterday, after arresting this
young man, / again consulted the Bishop
and he has given permission to close the
doors of the church. ! am sorry that this
must be done, but conditions render 1t I'M
perative.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Pe.ry,s steamer Reaches sydney

HALIFAX, N. s.. July 22.-Commander
Peary's steamer Roosevelt, which is to
take him north In search Of the Pole. ar
rived at Sydney at II O'Clock tonight from
Nav York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

~, "rh. Sec ,.d En,pirc" OF the New YORK Central.
Leave New YORK la7 y. 49, Albany +.at trca 90;
.--,v- clayton 1000 p. NJ AieAAudiia Bay iI'vo
u M-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Weather delightful In the Adirondack Noun
tails Uusy tiynt to ", I've nruts from New J oTS
hy ~ lui; c, mural. Ask ticket agents Tor par
l.vuIa s.-'.tuU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
His Visit TO the Kaiser 10
Seek Advice on This Crisis.
BALKS At MAKING PEACE.
Regency Under the 0owauss
Empress Is Suggested.

She Fayors Ending the War on the nest
Terms Possible and NJ. Whites Appoint-
ment as Peace Envoy Was Her Wosk
Gar Forced to Have Him, hut De-
clincs to Give Detailed Instructions.
Paris Expose OF Russia's Moves In
Manchuria Is Credited to NJ. Wltte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

10 the New York Central with It's connections
All dire tions entitled for convenience the Nc
yoYH Central Iinrs."--Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
DEwEy's RICH CLARET WINES
EIGHT HOURS To CLAYTON

VIII add 10 the enJoymcnt q your D!nhtI
II. r. Dewey & Sons Co., lSS Fulton ST.. New fofl
-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Bohns Homeopathic La xa,.ves keep your live
end intestnes active and insure perfect heaAths
-AGh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Continued on Second Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e
Railway Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
Tenth Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company will be
held at the principal office of the Com
pany in Topeka, Kansas, on Thursday,
the twenty-sixth day of October, 1905,
at twelve o'clock noon, for the election
of three CD Directors to hold office
for four C4) years, and for the election
of independent Auditors to audit the
books and accounts of the Company at
the close of the fiscal year. Said meet
ing has been called by the Board of
Directors and is to be held for the fol-
lowing further purposes respectively,
viz
To approve of, confirm and ratify
the lease to this Company of the rail-
ways, properties and franchises of the
Oakdale Western Railway Company,
such lease having been executed by
said Oakdale Western Railway Com
pany and by this Company;
To approve of and confirm the pur-
chase by this Company of the stock
and bonds of the Oakdale Western
Railway Company and of the Jasper
and Eastern Railway Company, and
the construction of the railways of said
Companies;
To ratify and approve of the execu-
ton of an agreement between the
Southern California Railway Company
and this Company for the purchase by
this Company and the sale to it of the
railways, properties and franchises of
said Southern California Railway
Company;
To approve of and ratify the acts of
the Board of Directors as set forth in
the Annual Report for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1905, and to transact
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at the close of business on
Thursday, September 81. 1905. and
will be re-opened at the close of said
meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
L. C. DEFINING,
Assistant Secretary.
New York August Q 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
PRACTICE. AT LAWRENCE.
Varsity Men Had to Fight for All of
Their Gains.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept 28.-In the first
of series of midweek practice games,
which will be held throughout the sea-
son, the University of Kansas football
team defeated the freshmen team of
the university by score of IL to 0, on
McCook field Wednesday afternoon.
There were 300 students out. The game
showed that Kansas may have no fear
for good material next year. The fresh
men played hard and heady against the
varsity men, who had to fight at all
times for their gains. Captain Pooler,
Drummer and Donald made the largest
gains for the varsity. Pooler, playing
his new position of left half back, did
excellent work. Veatch did some excel
lent punting for the freshmen. Most
of his kicks were over forty yards. Mat
lock, Dahlene and Fogwell made good
at the backs. Crowell, Jennings, Blade
and Cohn have chances to distinguish
themselves in the line.
The freshman team plays Wentworth
Military academy. on McCook field Sat
urday. There win be a double header
played. Haskell meets Buckner college
on the same day. The lineup;
Kansas Positions Freshmen.
White, Wilson. right end . :. Lamb, Fay
Drummer ......right tackle. sGrowen
Heintzman. right guard sJenniss. Blake
,, Reed. ........ center .McKiddens Brown
Root, Russell
Pingree. left guard -. McShane
Donald. ..... left tackle .....s. .Cohn
Rouse, Angney. left end Pleasant
Hart ........quarter back. Coulter
Pooler left half. back. Matlock, Fogwell
Myers, Brawley.
Miller. right half back.Veatch, Dennis
McNaughton,
Warning full back ....Dahlene
Oficials-Higgins and Hoggs. Halves
is and 20 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
Soc; western extra
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Receipts today, 1872 cars. Quotations
were unchanged to slow and as follows:
791Sc. cash: No. 2 hard, S0GS3c; No. 8
hard. 7Sds1c: No 4 hard 75@79c; No. 2
red, Ssd90c; No. 3 red, s7dsse; No. red,
S3GS5c.
: CORN-Market unchanged to lower.
Sept, 4S3zc; Dec. 39sz G397se; May, 1884
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 490491zc; No. white,
SIC: No. 8 white, 511ae-
OATSAMarket nominalIy steady. No. 2
white 2Sd30c; No. mixed, 26427c.
RYE-Market lower, 64c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice prai-
RE $7.75GS00.
EGGS EGGsIMarket lower Fresh. 1s1sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
KELLEY ARRESTED AGAIN.
New Evidence Connecting Pratt Man
With Null Murder.

who was arrested some time ago and
released at his preliminary examination
has been rearrested and bound over to
the district court to answer to the same
charge that of helping Mrs. Harvey
Null murder her husband on August 5.
Additional evidence was presented by
County Attorney L. G. Turner in which
it appears that Kelley made some dam
aging statements to the threshing ma
chine men with whom he was working.
Justice McMurry before whom the
preliminary was heard, said. again
this case is W to me and I thought 1
did the right thing before and I believe
so yet but in this case the findings will
be for the state.''
Mr.. Kelley gave bond and was re-
leased at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
New york Stocks.

wall St. New York. Sept. 2S.-STOCKS-
Indications of a willingness to take all of
the Southern Pacific offerings around the
onening prices prompted an active inqui-
nv by the traders for the stock and it adj
v;anced q point. The movement did little
more for tie general market than to carry
It back to yesterdays closing level. Bust
ness generally was small Norfolk and
western Illinois Central and Chicago I'm
ion Traction preferred gained l point.
cleveland, c. c. and st. Louis and Central
feather declined 1 point.
SThe market weakened on the rise in the
call money rate and this also killed the ac-
tivity. Special stocks fell sharply, but the
average decline was moderate. Nashville,
csbaffanooea and ST. Louis lost 4 points,
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. Paul and Sault ste Marie
2ss' uoirlts the Reading and Atlantic Coast
Line liz points. The losses were about a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
MARKETS TODAY.
Easy Tone in Wheat Despite
Foreign Influences.
Sentiment in Corn Pit Is Again
Bearish.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Lively But Ten
Cents Lower.
Hogs Quoted Steady to Strong
Today.

Chicago, Sept 2s-WHEAT-Notwith
slanolng higher prices for wheat at Liv-
erpool=the market here had an easy under
tone today Influenced by clear weather
IN the northwest pit traders We're moder-
ATE sellers. December opened unchanged
70 &c higher, at S6@S61sc, and sold off to
eoz4esooasc minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 1,O35 cars, against
1857 cars a year ago
Inc market was steady during the last
nan OF the session. Demand for cash
10 support options. December touched S5sk c
puI closed steady at &c higher, at S4Ac
CORN-Sentiment in the corn market
was Dearlsh as result of continued IA
new crop. December opened unchaneed
to sc lower, at 447s@45c, and for a time
held within the opening range
,Buylng OF May by a leading bull held
the market steady the remainder of the
session. The market was steady, at 447sc
OAIS-Oats were comparatively firm but
the volume of trading was small. A good
demand from exporters was the principal
ed to a shade higher, at 2S5kc to 2S5sa2Ssz G
and sold at 283zc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were firm or
covering by shorts who were; Influenced
by DC advance in the price of live hogs
January pork was up &c, at s12.45. LARD
was up 212Q5c, at $6.8215. Ribs were PIX
higher, at $6.521a.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red S6zGS71hc
soc; No: hard winter, S3@S6c; No. 1 north
ern spring, soc; No. 2 northern spring, S70
see: No. 3 spring, 81@S7c
CORN-No- 2 52Aq521Ac; No. 5, 521zG
OATs-No 2. &c.
ny RYE 5at5sss &C; Sept, lie; Dec, eszc
| BARLEY-Cash: s6@52c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.031k;s S.-w., SIC
| TIMOTHY-Oct., SO. As: Mar, 49, S.
/ CLOVER-Cash: SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
KENDRIcK LOOKS OVER SHOPS
Says He Finds That They Are in
Good Shape.

Everything is in first class shape"
vast comment today of Third Vice
President ]. w. Kendrick of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, con-
corning the conditions in the local
shops and yards.
Mr.. Kendrick reached Topeka We'd
nesday noon and passed all of yester-
day afternoon and this morning in in
speeding the local shops. He expected
to leave for Texas on train No. 8 at
11:30 o'clock this morning. but there
were so many matters demanding his
attention that he postponed his depar-
ture until tonight. Mr.. Kendrick will
make his next stop at Cleburne. Tex,
and will inspect the Santa F'e shops at
that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
10000
PUT UP $4,000.
An Antitrust Theater in Kansas City
Is Assured.

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-A contract be-
tween the Shubert brothers, Jacob j.
and Lee Shubert, and Leo N. Leslie Of
this city, who is to build a fifteen-story,
1 million dollar office building, in which
will be included a theater for the Shu-
berts. at the northwest corner of Tenth
street and Baltimore avenue. was filed
late yesterday afternoon with the coun-
ty recorder. The contract was received
yesterday from New York city, where it
had been sent for the signature of Lee
Shubert. That the theater is assured
was made plain when the Shuberts
caused to be deposited with the Nation
al Bank of Commerce the sum of $780,
900 to guarantee the rent for the the
alter for one and one half years, in ay-
cordance with their agreement with Mr..
Leslie. The receipt of this sum was
certified to by W. A Rule. cashier of
the National Bank of Commerce 1t
will be held in trust by the bank and
will be paid to Mr.. Leslie on the COM
pletion of the theater.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-28
Child DreadfuIIy Burned.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 28.-Marguerite
Davis, the four-year-old daughter of w
L. Davis, a travelling man. was fatally
burned Wednesday afternoon. She was
playing on the sidewalk in front of a
corner grocery store and stepped on a
match. The match isnited and the
flame leaDing. up caught the child s
dress which was made of a fii1nsy ma
terial. Before anyone could reach her
she was enveloped in flames. A man in
the store ran out and threw a wet sack
around her body to put out the fire,
but not before the child had been
frightfully burned. The physicians
stated that there is no hopes of recovery
as the baby inhaled the flames