The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
WEA TIER OUT OF TOWN
a scorching Sun All Over the Country
Many s;unstrokea.

DULUTH. July 25.-The weather in this city
since last Thursday has been tho hottest ever
experienced here tho therm ometer registering
from $50 to 040. To-day is very warm. but Is
somewhat relieved by a slight breeze.
OMAHA. July 25.-The weather this morning
is very depressing. At IL o'clock tho Their
mometer stood04 in the shade There is no
wind. and outside public work has been sus-
pended.
DIES MONIES. July 25-The weather is very
warm and sultry. with slight breeze. The
thermometer. at 1890 A. NJ. registers Oh IN
the shade.
WICHITA. Ran. July 25.-C F. Esemayer.
one of the largest grain buyers in Kansas. has
Just finished tour Of the western part OF the
State. and reports that the intense heat OF the
past week has burned up nearly all the corn
in that region. He thinks the corn crop will
be a failure.
YANkroN. s. D.. July 25.-DurinG the six days
ending on Saturday night the Government
Weather Bureau shows the average tempera-
ture to have been 93'. the highest being 1Ol'.
ST. PAUL July 2o.-Local rains throughout
this region have broken the hot wave. 1t grew
mSSh sSosr ft nsh Is se ,bs
OF the season. At I O'CLOCK this morning the
Thermometer registered o3' in the shade. and
c hSon MAJ .eG july 35The Signal Service
Bureau hgurees put that the not weather e. VIII
stroke we're re' reported yssiefdy Of Which two
were fatal and four are In critical condition.
Six eases are reportsd this morning. nj The vic
MILAN. Tenn, July 25;;s,Yesterday the Their
season. There were six cases of sunstroke.
Many cattle died from the great heat:
tho sEna
touched i10'. There were. nearly hundred
srsd afsy At st. Eps
copal Church. the Rev. George Grant Smith.
%ss seen IN tn sna m %
yestrymen ran to his assistance. and found
s vii sea de
ST LOUIS July 22I IN climbed
noon. when 1t registered so in the shade, Up
to T. NJ. nine cases Of sunstroke had boon
to 5sy tenn
perature reached by the Weather Burea s
bans tSs Of
| overcome by the heat We're carried to the hos
pitfalls: but mono OF them were in serious
BosroN, July 25.-The weather here this
morning is cloudy and very warm; thermom-
CHICAGO July 25-since Saturday, twenty
four sudden deaths. all attr ibutahle to the in
were we're reported YESTERDAY and two on Saturday.
Fred Brukate. a carpenter. was overcome by
| the heat. while at work, and fell TO the pave
ment,. His neck was broken. Kate Mullen;
| hill died mt her home. John McGrath dropped
| dead on the street, James kean died in an
ambulance Seven unknown persons were
| found dead.
This was the hottest day OF the year. At 8
| o'clock the thermometer had jumped to 80.
| and at noon it was 92' in the shade. A south
west breeze helped to make tho day some
what endurabe. Many sick people died from
| the effects Of the great heat, and the mortality
was unusually largo 1t was so torrid that
work was suspended along the docks and in
| the lumber yards. Two grain trimmers keeled
| over. and the 'longshoremen quit work i'll u
| body.
| The Coroners found ten cases awaiting them
| when they reported for duty Mt the city build
| ing. and to day all OF the ambulances in the
| city were kept on tha jump. During the day
| seventeen new cases were added to tho Cor
| oners books. seven OF which We're book ed Us
| sudden deaths.
The air for thirty-six hours has been laden
| with death. and the hospitals AFRO being III cd
| with unfortunates who have succnmbed to the
| heat. few OF whom are expected to recover
| The tar between the bricks and granite block
| on the streets ooZed out, and the concrete
pavement showed the marks Of carringe
wheels and the prints OF horses shoes. To,
| night the humidity was still intense. hut Il
| breeze was cooling of the atmosphere some.
what 1t promises to be a sizzler Tomorrow.