New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
An AGREEABLE CHANGE IN TIE WEATHER
EIGHT PERSONS FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT-scENEs
Tur f,YTy az A HOT nav

EIGHT PERSONS FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT-sCENEs
IN THE CITY ON HOT DAY.
There was change in the weather yester-
day that was as agreeable slight The NOR ming
apparently came in with the idea OF being followed by
day but long before morning had given way to noon
there plain intimatons OF another not day. Al
a. H. the thermometer indicated only 1872 but by IL a. IN
II had skipped to 500 with remarkable suddenness.
the clock in the seepc said IL O'Clock the mercury
had climbed up to 500 aud when later was still on
the rise. While 1t uncomfortaby hot 1t was Ger
tainy cooler than Sunday. Early in the afternoon
the sky great banks OF dark and Threaten
ing clouds rolling up from tile northwest Improved TO DO
q squal Rain fell ia the city bounufully cooled the
streets and sent the d6~n 80 that at O'Clock
the Thermometer indicated s0o. Throughout
the remainder OF the afternoon gentle breeze
swept across the city waiting little COOL fresh air
to the hundreds and thousands OF people working out
OF doors On the Brooklyn Bridge the SUI seemed to
beat down with terrible power. In the hottest part OF
the day there seemed be general desire TO keep away
from the Bridge and consequently only few anxious
people went over TO Brooklyn that way
In Central Park there was general gather
ing OF all the nurses maids and children In the
afternoon. The City Hall Park, as well as
those In Madison and Union Squares, was filed
nearly all day. The Battery unusually quiet
AT the dog pound there busy day. Dogs OF high
and dogs OF low degree gathered into the fold and
disposed Of Some OF them may have been maj, ana
did look that way but none OF them sesned TO nave
blood IN his moth In biB mouth M0st OF tnen
looked though they hadn't had anything IN their
mouths for long that fro would be appreciated
Some OF these lovely ours were caught by the
| dog catcners. -, ,,,,
the officer in charge found In his shirt sleeves trying
10 keep cool When asked II he thought that the heat OF
the day the precursor OF hot wave be quickly gave
il up aud callsdfor easier one. The meteorological
record showed that the weather was generally cloudy all
over the country There seemed 70 be no intense heat
| anywhe{R- - 80 -.
yesterday at No. 2l9 East Ohebundred land twenty
second ST. 1t thought that the dog had become mad
following cases OF pr0sraon from the neat were to
ported by the pOlicei
CHRISTIAN, CHARLES, @ homeless man, ai1 ty-one years
old, overcome while ON Pier No .. East River.
FUREY JAMES, OF No 55l West FOrty-second-st, waa
overcome while working at No. 3l4 West Forty
hfthst.
| JAsAUsCnEK ANTHONY, OF No. 1lS Ptt-st, pros
| trated ut Thlrd-aye. and Tbireth-st
HosICKER, WILLIAM, age thirtysiK " No. 135 East
| 1brd-st, wac overcome ia front OF NO Ia Union
Square.
KRIDGER ADoLPH. ago thirty-eight OF Essex st. was
Frustrated at Fulton and Chauncey sts., Brooklyn
| and taken TO the Brooklyn Hospital
MCCARTHY, DAEiEL, forty years old. OF No % Green
Wjch-st was sunstruck In One-hundre d-and-twenty
nfthst. near SiIthaye
o'NEIiI JAMES OF No. 80 North Portandavc.. Brook
lyn was Frustrated while working In tie prebsrOom1
| az No. IL Sprncest
WKBBER JoHAsSA, age seventytwO, OF No. 80 Monroe
st. Brooklyn, was Frustrated At Freeman-si and
Manhattan. ave yesterday afternoon, and takeg
home.