davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Federal Union No, 5cS7. A. +. Of L.. laborers
and hod-carriers, has elected q. l.. Flaherty. Re.
gordinS and Corresponding Secretary.
The nm Hcrs ce. tod hy the Reed Rattan and
WILLOW Workers are. Paul Trhart, President; J.
Nnonan Vice -rrcslieHt, J. FITZGERALD Recording
Secretary; L. NJ tlur, Financial Secretary: c.
Werner, Treasurer; \. Parker Sergeant at Arms
Under tho auspices VI the X ol l.. Statesmen :
Local Assembly an early CLOSING meeting will take
place al one Iunirvi and Forty ghth street
and Third avenue this evening. Master Work
man j. ). kirnctlly, OF l., 4. S. BOO and Or
J, NJ Callum, the rupu'ist orator. will be among
the speakers.
otto Mcvne was elected delegate 10 the con
ference on Strikes and Boyrotts by Upholsterers'
mon No 20 last might. The action in protest
lng AGAINST the suspension Of Cigar Makers Union
rcClusiletCd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

| The action Of the Stewards In calling
up ]. ]. McCafferty and asking aues-
lions concerning the two races run by
Buckrene created no surprise. The
Stewards could not pass the matter by,
1t was too glazing a case to be smoothed
over. McCafferty, 1t is said, went before
the Stewards and endeavored to prove
that Buckrene ran faster in the race in
which he was beaten than in that
which he won. The time test is falla-
cious, as every one knows. keenan,
works in fast enough time to break
watches, yet he gets beaten in slow run
races. McCafferty is alleged to have
said that Buckrene ran good race from
where he got of. or course. but Il
seems a singular fact that when the
good money is down on any of Nc
Cafferty's horses they never get away
poorly. The matter will probably b
thoroughly reviewed by the Stewards.
While 1t may be out of place to criti.
else the action Of the Stewards before q
decision has been rendered, the writer
believes that a mistake has been made
in hauling ]. P. Korn. owner of st.
Michael, up In such summary fashion.
st. Michael ran a bad race yesterday.
He was in good company. but his form
leaders To the close observer he ap-
peared to sulk. st. Michael has run very
consistently this season.. and to Korn's
tried to profit by the horses reputation
as an uncertain performer He has put
up the best Jockeys he could get, and It
Korn says he backed the horse yester-
day. st. Michael was a notorious sulker
when Gideon 4 DAILY owned him, and It
rid of him. In Mike Days hands he has
improved considerably, and yesterday'a
race, was the first bad performances
S Stses rd EAR Play Is a jewel. ana the
matter.
II the weather remains fine, tomorrow
VIII find a big crowd at the Sheepshead
Bay. track to see Clifford and Domino
meet at mile. Both horses are as fine
as silk and great race will be run.
Just as soon as "Pittsburg Phil" an
nounced his determination to sell out
him Phil" captured two purses y eSr
terday with Derfargilla and Candelabra.
The Steeplechase, Hunt and Pony
Racing Association held an investiga-
ton yesterday on the races that were
1t is to be hoped that the inyestigation
was searching. II 1t was, some OF the
ndeah boy" members of the s., II. and
I: K. A; may have to face the Stewards
of the Jockey Club. The recent meet
Ing at Parkway was one of the most
extraordinary seen in this country for
years
scundmore Is about ripe. He ran a
good race yesterday, and was closing
ground rapidly at the finish.
Reif rode listless finish on Waiter
sen. He got ratified when Void and
MISS Dixie came at him, and could not
firish with his usual vlgor.
Sam Doggett may have his faults but
the fact remains that he Is an earnest .
and most vigorous rider. His riding on
Cendelabra yesterday was mastery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
AURANIA COMING UP.
DIR. Burtsell Aboard Returning
from His Mission to Rome.

The steamship Aurania, OF the Cunard
line, arrived at Quarantine at 12.15 to-
day. Among the prominent passengers
whose arrival Is expected, is the Rev.
DR.. Richard Lalor Burtsell.
1t Is asserted by DR.. Burtsells friends
here that he has been successful in all
that he attempted to accomplish while
at Rome, and as 1t is known that he has
received the appointment of agent for
the United States of the Society for the
Propagation OF the Ercyclical Rerum
Novarum, It Is believed that other and
more significant honors have been be
slowed upon him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

that fellow gave a YELL and men came
running out of the houses. and around
the corners. They called me 'scab.
and other names, and then pitched in
and thrashed me.
II believe they would have killed me
II somebody hadn't yelled that the police
were coming. There were not any po-
licemen in sight until after the crowd
had run away. Then an officer appeared
and helped me to the police station,
where my wounds were dressed
That Harris had a very lively time
there Is no doubt. When he was In the
police court both of his eyes were
closed, his nose was rapidly swelling.
and there was lump on his head where
he said some one had hit him with
rock.
The point that seemed to interest him
most, however. was that his clothes
were In tatters. AS he does not know
the names OF any of his assailants. II is
doubtful II he gets a warrant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes mt Abingdon Square
and TOmpkins Square Parks.

There will be music at Abingdon
Square, by Rampone's Old Guard Band,
this evening. Following is the pro-
gramme:
lnerlude. THE star spangled Banner" .... Key
|. Overture. "A Da" In Vienna" ..,....... suppe
2. Grand Waltz Homage to the Ladies'
,. selection from the comic opera Robin Hood, i"
DeKOyen
1. Cornet solo katy waltz" ............... Short
John C. Marvin.
5. Characteristic piece, 'Frolics OF the Goblins
LANCE
Inermsson.
PART II.
G. Potpourrt, "In Popular Melodies" De Witt
Il Know 1t All Now" Divorced" Yea Doe,
Roe" Cant Lose Me Charlie" Little Johnnie
Dugan," Al in Lifetime" and The Late
!. Gaiop' The ninth ward".......s. C. Cable
Respectfully dedicated to ]. W, Boyle.
. Medley from Harrigans comic play Reilly
and the 400 thy requeso .............. Braham
Aud Lang Syne.
There will also he music at Tompkins
Square Park by Peter Berlinghof's MIL
itary Concert Band. this evening. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
PART l.
Star spanged Banner. ..;:......,;.......... Key
|. March. lie 2ouayc Nengeur" ....... Bouthcl
3 concert Valse, Lion du Bsil'' ...,,.,, CiIlet
Song Tor Baritone My native Land. Supre
5. Cornet solo "Caporalc di Settimana" .Lberatl
F., Berlnghon
PART H.
g. Overture Light Cavalry" ............. Supps
I. a. Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser. Wagner
b. Evening star from TInnhauser. Wagner
s. Song and Dance, The Little Alabama Coon"
JaXOne
.. Overture Especial requesD. Metropolis by
NlkHN -f-r-s' ..r''' he VIII
10. Finale The Liberty Bell" ............. Sousa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
BOSTON BUSINESS BETTER.
Hotel and Railway Receipts for
August Significant.

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The Boston News
Bureau, in its trade report to-day, says:
There is a decided Improvement in
business circles. The hotels and restau.
rants are continuing to find an Increased
trade: One hotels receipts for last
month was $500 over the receipts of
August, 1888.
sta tion for August only show a decrease
OF per cent. from a year ago, while in
July the comparison showed a decrease
OF IA per cent. There Is also a marked
Improvement in the Pullman palace car
receipts for New England and the
West"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.
Samuel Harris Badly Handled d,
it Williams burg TaiIors

samuel Harris. who claimed that he
had been assaulted by some of the
,ttrilKing tailors, was in the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg. to-day to secure
warrants for the arrest of his assailants.
Harris. who lives at l2S Rivington
street. New York, says he saw an
advertisement In a paper calling for
helpers on knee pants. The address
WIS given as IS Siegel street. Williams
burg, and when he went over this morn
ms. Ne asked man on the sidewalk
where the number was. When asked
what he. was doing there. Harris limo
Gently shdEed the advertisement
Nne n4t moment" said Harris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
TALKING ON APPoRTIONMENT.
Debate on the N ew Scheme Con-
tinued mt Albany To-day.

ALBANY. Sept 5.-There were the
usual number of excuses presented this
morning for absence from the Constltu-
tioral Convention, and then Mr. Lincoln
continued his remarks on apportion-
ment, begun last night, and baslng his
views in favor of the measure upon the
theory of both popular and political rep
resentation. He did not believe that
with 12S members of Assembly the neg
lected counties could get a representa-
ton of proper size
Other delegates Joined in the discus
sion, which is to go on until Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Minnesota Democrats.

ST PAUL, MINI, Sept 5.-The Demo
cratic state Convention that meets In
this city today will have its principal
contest on the question OF fusion with
the fopuliSts, and il Is indicated that
the majority win be against fusion. Gen.
George l., BECKER is the probable can
didate for Governor, and II. r. Nelson
for Observation-Disclosures. John W.
Welles, a Democrat who has accepted
the Populist nomination for the Su-
preme Court, will undoubtedly be in
lorsed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
CABLE NOT CONNECTED.
Hole Through the Dock Flooring
Was Too Small.

Difficulty was experienced to-day by
the white uniformed mariners who are
engaged in making the shore connec-
lions of the new Commercial cable,
which extends from Coney Island to
Pier A. A hole had been made through
the heavy flooring and sleepers OF the
dock to the centre of the structure
through which II was intended the big
cable should pass, but the hole was
making the connection was thus de-
layed.
A large crowd of men gathered at the
pier to witness the work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

John Z. Mlh1,llui. who has taken Warner
Miller 5 place outside the hreastworks will suout
10 night ~ Cooper Union lie has ,aIlci "A pirct'
Ing ~ the 'lfreguldrs" 10 make Preparations Ia
F1nd = ooniesting delegation 10 Saratoga
The Chamber ~ Commerce politicians hold their
conference at Recital Hail, Madison square Gar.
den tomorrow night To launch the citizens
movement The citizens movement Is non parti.
saa. The men who have been invited TO the con-
ference are not politicians and copsequently there
Is no programme prepared In advance. Chairman
interest Of any individual or faction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
The CARPETS Did Not Ell.

Justice Cullen. sitting In the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, this morning heard evidence on mo-
tion to vacate iudgmcn, against Mrs Mary C.
Macfsrlan, Of Patchcsue, l., |. In September last
Mrs. Macfarlan. purchased from Hugh V. Mona
han, of Fifth ayenue. Brooklyn. $50 worth OF
carpets, She hal paid s5l on account and refused
10 pay more, claiming that the carpets did not
Mt Justice Cullen took tho papers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Used Too Much wnter.

Woodruff Sutton, OF Isllp, l., l.. to-day. through
counsel petitiored Justice Cullen in the supreme
Court brooklyn. for injunction to restrain
David Ricketts, from using water from oakIsy'H
roma islip, 10 run his factory Sutton claims
ina: hlckett has used so much water that the
mud mats are exposed Judge Cullen took lbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Herr Kaufman Arrested.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Tageblatt says
that Herr Kaufman, who was Consul
in the Palatinate and formerly lived at
Neudstadt -an-der-H ardt Rhenish Bava-
ria, has been arrested in Belgium. Herr
Kaufman absconded some time ago,
when his extensive American legacy
frauds were brought to light.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

Judge Clement, in the City Court, Brooklyn this
orniug refused to grant mandamus compelling
city Works Commissioner White to grant per
init to William A. Hodge TO connect his house in
the Twenty second Ward with the sStreet main
The permit was refused because the water taxes
for 1888. 81, SIS. SO and 81 had not been paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Another New Party In Kansas.

PUEBLO. Col, Sept j.-Phocbe Cousins IN an
sued to the people OF Kansas yesterday. signed BY
.. II, Lathrop, W. II bennington and others
calling for the organization OF a new pnIl,i,,l
party Ia this State based on the Initiation uni
referendum system, Polling places are TO he o..
tablshed all over the State and voters In .crgri
With any OF the old parties. will he asked To-
eau and Identity themselves with tho new or,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

Anton kunE, hardware dealer, of ls7 Graham
avenue, Williamsburg secured warrant In Even
street Court to-day for the arrest Of Peter Ernst
former employee whom ne charges with at.
TEMPTED assault. kuntE says he DISCHARGED Ernst
aud he thinks the man has gone insane ON account,
Of being out OF work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

The examination was held at the Tombs Court
to-day in the case Of IIugh Mcmillan. Hiram
i'arhcr and Jeremiah Shea all OF urookNn. and
Richard ,. Kelly an cNpressman. ~ %, Cherry
street ,h,s city. Who are charged WITH stealing
a coil Of rope valued at ;2S MrMiilan and us re-
we're held for trial and Kelly was dis harg' l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
THE COMTE De PARIS.
No Improvement in His Condition
This Morning.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Inquiries made
this morning at Stowe House show that
there Is no improvement in the condi-
ton of the Comte de Paris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Cholera In Germ any.


BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Between Aug. q
and Sept. there were SO cases of
cholera and q deaths throughout the
German Empire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

There will be music at Abingdon
Square, by Rampone's Old Guard Band,
this evening. Following Is the pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

Majestic Liverpool
ldfls southampton
Nafslnd ''.'...''.''. '...-.....'''.''': antwerp
cam Observation-Disclosures. Yokohama
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

Reiff rode a listless finish on Waiter
sen. He got ratified when Void and
Miss Dixie came at him, and could not
fir ish with his usual vigor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

scundmore Is about ripe. He ran q
good race yesterday and was closing
ground rapidly at the finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

A full account of Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found In the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

You read The Evening WorIdi
DO you read the Sunday WOrIdf
The evening world., 1894-07-02
over Two BILLIONS.
Assessed Valuation Of This Oity's
Property Holders.
Prospects that the Tax Rate viii
Be Reduced.
Croker, Grant and Other TammaRy
Men Arc Exempted.

The Board Of Aldermen put in special
sessions to-day to receive from the Tax
Commissioners the tax books for 1884,
showing the amount of assessments in
personal and real estate.
There Is an increase Of 80. 500 In
real estate values and a decrease Of
$3.50, "a in the valuation Of personal
property, said to be due to the recent
hard times. The total assessed valu-
atom in 1898 was 81, s33, 51s,b2s. This year
the o-billion-mark was reached, the
exact figures being s2.oo3, 332,os7.
The increase in real estate valuation,
considering the depreciation Of property
during the business depression, Is alb
normal, and there will consequently be
no necessity. as at first thought, for In
creasing the tax rate, which Is now 1.S2
on 500 If anything, 1t will be lower.
A semi-ohicial statement is to the
effect that the rate may be lowered to
1.81 or 1.s0.
The reduction will depend on the
amount for deficiencies to be added by
the Aldermen to the budget THE
budget for 1894 Is $35, 8s4,2 An amount.
usually $500 900, is added. owing to the
difficulty. of collecting some Of the
taxes. Three per cent. OF the budget
can be added, and 100000 or $500 900
may be.
in 1889 and 1884 is shown by the follow
Ing table:
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ROBBED BYASERvANT
Bold Theft at Cherry Hill While
the Family Were Out Driving.
$4,000 Worth Of Diamonds and
Railroad Bonds Stolen.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

CHERRY HILL, N. j.. July 2.-One
of the boldest daylight robberies that
ever occurred in Bergen County took
place here this morning In the house OF
Frank II. Chinook. an electrical con-
tractor for Thomas A. Edison. of New
ark.
Mr.. Chinook lives in pretty cottage
near the Cherry Hill station on the New
Jersey and New York Railroad. About
one week ago. Mr.. Chinook went to an
intelligence Office in New York to hire a
female servant, and picked out a fair
looking woman about thirty years old.
who gave the name Of Annie Frank and
presented a number OF references from
different places where she had worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chinook put so much
confidence In her that they took their
baby and went out for a drive on Sun
day afternoon to Fort Lee and left the
girl in charge of the house. When they
got back at o'clock the girl told Mrs.
Chinook she would like to go to New
York in the morning after her trunk.
and said she wanted to go on the early
train. so she could get back early.
Mrs. Chinook advised the girl to
walt until the Il o'clock train this noon.
After breakfast this morning the girl
did not come in to clear away the
dishes. and Mrs. Chinook went to the
kitchen TO look for her. but she was
not to be found in the house.
1t then occurred 4 Mrs. Chinook that
she had not been able 10 find the key to
her bureau drawers upstairs on Saturday
and Sunday.
She rushed upstairs to make a search
AMI found them all unlocked and ran?
sacked. All her jewelry. consisting OF
diamond earrings niger rings an, and
ing, and a number Of railroad bonds Of
the WATERFOWL Railroad, belonging to
her husband were gone.
Mrs. Chinook FASTENED to the rail-
road depot and inquired OF Station
Agent Cleveland II he had seen anything
Of the missing servant girl, and was
told he had not.
scription OF the girl to the agent at
Rlveredge, the next station above
Cherry Hill. which Is about two miles
away, and was told she had taken the
down train from there, due at Cherry
Iilil at 9.2s o'cloC'..
Mr., Chinnock BOX the train at Cherry
Hin and found the girl on board. She
got on the train at Central avenue.
HackensaCk. where Mr.. Chinook ac-
cusei her OF the theft and searched her,
and found the stolen jewelry, on her
the bonds. numbered 20 and 81.
Mr. Chinook led the girl TO the
County jail at Hackenssck, where a
charge was made against her and she
Il is though, she had an accomplice
in New York, as she mailed a letter on
Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Total personal estate. :. $3.50. 274. 3o7
Total real and personal for 1884, "a COS $50. 037
The only item OF decrease in the
whole list Is In assessments on personal
estate.
The Assessors either overlooked a
number of prominent Tammany officials
or took for granted their statements
SCISSORS hold their Jobs by the grace OF
these men. they deemed It prudent not
to inquire too closely into the matter.
Among the statesmen who has no tax
able personal property, according to the
returns, although he Is known to have
his own horses and carriagee, which
are assessable under the law, is ex-Boss
Richard Croker.
Others whose names do not appear
on the list Of taxpayers or personal
property. are Mayor Gilroy. ex-Mayor
Grant and Edison and John D. Grim
Minis. Gov Flower Ia assessed for $780,
Mayor Hewitt for $50 00O0
The last-named two are avowed Anti
Tammany men, and did not escape the
agents Of the Tammany Tax Depart
ment.
The personal estate Of the late Jay
Gould is assessed for 80. oOo. 900, the per-
sonal estate of William Aston at 81 $685.
o0o, and that of W. H. Vanderbilt at
Other personal assessments are: John
D. Rockefeller. $500. 900; William Rookie
fVsle5 o aod coo W. :ae and George a W
Sseos As.Ur ss'h A ssnn
1900. 900; Edwin, Helen and Howard
Gould; 100000 each; George ]. Gould.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SAM Don't Like s'pose Get.

only tumble have taken in six months
has been of my wife's bicycle. and the
machine was presented to me by the
Commonwealth Rubber Company for
the correctness Of my weather fore
casts.
Now, 1 will challenge Mr.. Dunn to
public discussion in this city about the
laws controlling the winds and weather,
the proceeds Of the lecture to 60 to the
Sick Babies Fund.
why, last September / predicted the
weather for every day in June and only
missed my calculation three times in
the month. For the 9Th and Sth Of June
predicted hot and sultry weather.
Well. II was warm and pleasant. For
June 2S prophesied a sudden fall In the
temperature. There was no sudden fall,
but the temperature did reduce materi-
ally"
MIR. De Voc called attention to the
fact that on June 10 he had written to
Gov. Mckinley, OF Ohio. predicting a
tornado in the southern part of the
State between the 18th and 18th of the
month, and then produced newspaper
clippings, showing that on the 26th of
the month a great storm did ravase
that portion Of the State, causing a loss
of $4,000
He has written again to the Governor,
offering to go to Ohio and lecture for
the benefit OF the families left homeless
II his expenses will be borne by that
State. So far. he has not received an
answer.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

| Inc notteN previous July y IN New YORK was IN
1877 and 1875. when 1t was o. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
A few minutes before 10 o'clock this
morning Mr.. E. B. Dunn, he OF many
titles. who is paid by the Government
to supply New York with weather, en-
tered his office. About a dozen re-
porters were waiting for him.
After removing his coat and hat, Mr..
Dunn bade his visitors a CHEEKY good
morning." and began to study some
Notwithstanding figures on his desk.
Nobody said word.
Finally he looked UP. and in his most
dignified manner said. "Gentlemen. 1t is
warm"
There was not a man who disputed
him. and he continued:
I'VE shall have a warm Fourth of
July"
There was another silence. and Mr..
Dunn. seeing that there was no chance
Tor an argument. continued:
"At o'clock this morning Albany was
the hottest place In the United States.
In Boston 1t was 50. and at Montreal
the same.
Mississippi River. In the Northwest it
Is somewhat cooler"
There were heavy showers last night
along the Southern Atlantic coast and
in certain parts OF North Carolina the
rainfall was 4s6. which is remarkable. :"
Still nobody said word. and MIR.
Dunn continued:
"Our old friend Humidity. Is still with
us. At o'clock this morning 1t was Sc
per cent. and bv 10 o'clock 80.
There may be thunder showers this
afternoon. which will cool the air some
what, but tomorrow will be a warm
day Gentlemen good morning" con-
Guided Mr.. Dunn, and the reporters filed
out. and Mr. Dunn went back TO the
mysterious figures to see II there was
any chance to add a degree or two to
the heat.
When the last reporter was Just dis
appearing from the door, Mr.. Dunn
called out: II don't know whether the
woman's suffrage question has any
thing to do with the heat In Albany.
but It Is getting hotter there every
minute"
The evening world., 1894-07-02
THE HOT WAVE ABROAD.
Severely Felt In England, France
Italy and Elsewhere.

. LONDON. July 2.-The hot wave con-
tinues here and on the Continent. over
50 degrees OF heat were recorded in Eng
land and IS degrees in Dublin yesterday,
PARIS, July 2.-The thermometers in
different parts OF France to-day have
recorded from 81 to Sc degrees OF heat.
ROME. July 2-The hot wave is Sc
verely felt here. the mercury recording
from GA to Sc degrees OF heat to-day.