Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-28

he was made comfortable a. possible. He told
the inmates Of the house that he was sick and
asked for some cold water, which was given him.
BE retired and an hour later he wa dead
Richard Holman, machinist In the navy
yard, was another citizen who could not sur
vive the hot weather. He lived on TIN street
southwest and was taken SICK az hts front door.
He was removed 10 Providence Hospital, where
ne died Being q member OF lincoln Post NJ
the time Of his death, he will be buried hinder
the auspices Of that organization. His funeral
VIII take place this afternoon from Lees under
taking establishment
carpenter named French Warner, who lived
At NO. lal6 S6th street, was p-ostrated while ct
work yesterday, and wxs sent home In a car
risge- physician Was called in, but the
paaent was so far gone that he died he leaves
q widow and several children.
The deaths Of George w Cation and George
kerche were mentioned in Yesterdays SrAR
Last night about 1880 O'Clock Mr. G. l.
Barber OF No. COS street north west was found
dead in bed by his wife. His body was re-
moved TO burgdorfs undertaking establish
ment and prepared for burial.
Daniel Sullivan, who lived at list and II
streets northeast, died Suddenly Yesterday be-
fore physician could reach him.
Mr.. W. Brown Curry Of the firm of Secrist &
Curry, restaurant keepers az No. 400 10Th street
was taken III about 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon DIR. Dudley Morgan was sent for, and
when he arrived the patient was unconscious.
he died fifteen minutes after he was pros
tra.ed.
About o'clock in the afternoon Jeremiah
Nevitts, colored, a hodcarrier, was overcome
Sy the heat while working on a new building In
Navy place southeast. He was removed 10 his
home. No. lis Virginia avenue, in the patrol
wagon.
Albert Robinson, colored, living in Chew's
alley, was prcstnted by the heat near South
Carolina avenue and Attn streets southeast He
was removed 70 Providence Hospital
John Farrell, n German, aged sixty three. re-
siding with Jacob Eller at SIS n street north
west, and for eighteen years in the regular
army, died on Monday from the effects Of the
heat. He had been partially paraiyzed for
some time, but feeling quite well on Monday
morning took the cable cars 10 visit a friend in
the Robbins building. where be was suddenly
Frustrated and died The same evening Coronef
Patterson viewed the remains. giving Mr. Eller
a certificate Of death, whereupon Mr. Filler tool
charge Of the body and had il buried with ap.
propriate honors at the soldiers Home Gem.
stery. Mr.. Farrell was well and favorabl,
known here for his many acts OF Kindness :
John smith, colored. who had been in the
employ OF Mr.. Z. q. Wheeler, died about I
o'clock yesterday from the effects of the sun
He WIS overcome about 5 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at Mr.. Wheler's, 7th and b streets,
and was sent TO his home on 4 street between
I'd and Sd streets. and despite the most strenu.
stated.
ToDAY's RECORD.
Several cases OF sickness resulting from tn,
hea. were reported today. One Of the victim,
was unknown colored man about thirty-fiv,
years old. He Is apparently a laborer III,
sick man WIS found on the pavement on Il
street northwest between 26th and 9th streets
The police patrol wagon from the third pre-
cine. removed him to the Emergency Hospital
When he reached thst institution he was un.
conscious and could not tell his name. Hi,
condition is regarded serious
George Gaskins "A twelye-yeer-old colored boy
living at No. 1905 street. was also overcomt
by the heat. Under treatment at the Liner
gency Hospital he soon recovered.
telephone message was received at head
quarters this afternoon to the effect that man
apparently countrymsn, had been sunstruck
on the Bladensburg road and the ninth precinct
patrol wagon was sent out 70 remove him 10 q
hospital
Harry Burrows. the Baltimorean who suf
fered from q case of sunstroke yesterday, IL stil
at the Emergency Hospital He is much bettel
and the doctors think he will recover.