davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

c1 SssG7 TONIC
Combined with sulphate of Hydrastia.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Debility and low condition of the system
will be prompt relieved md cured by its use.
Invaluable for overworked business men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant prompt and
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get tn genuine; man
ufactured only by Taylor Myers Pharmacy
os Angeles agents, H. M. SALE & SON, 22o
b. Spring st. se Ali
DAoIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.
Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San
Francisco gr
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore, Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska
and other coast points
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY, 1894.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Port Hartford. 80. 8. S. Corona, Feb. s. IA, 49,
Santa Barbara. March A.
Port Los Angeles IS. 8. Santa Rosa, Feb. /, TO-
Newport ....... 10, %; March 8.
San Diego. $3.50.
For s. s. Los ANGELES. Feb. 3. IL,
East San Pedro 81; March Q.
San Pedro andlS. S. Eureka, Feb. 8, II, &c;
way ports. March z.
LEAVE PORT Los ANGELES AND REDoNDo.
For IS. s. Santa Rosa, Feb. 3, 10
81: March 2.
San Diego. ...... 8. S. Corona. Feb. z, 16, IS;
March q.
For IS. 8. Santa Rosa, Feb. 8, Ia,
San Francisco. %; March A..
Port Hartford. S. S. Corona, Feb. 9, 10, 27;
Santa Barbara. March 8.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO.
For 70. s. Eureka, Feb. 2, IL, 20;
San Francisco March l.
and s. 8. Los Angeles, Feb. 6, is,
Way ports. ...... "a; March 8.
Cars to connect with steam ers via San Pedro
leaves. T. r. B.. ARCADE depoD at 3 100 pm,
and Terrhina railway de pot at 5 rs pm.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave santa Fe
depot at 1000 AM, or from Redondo railway
depot at 9 100 am.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave
$. P X. R. depot at 1:l0 pm. for steamers
north bound.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days of sailing
tickets to and from all important points in
EI1r0 nNIU
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
BANK OF AMERICA,

FORMERLY
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block.
Capital stock, paid up. 100000
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Falcon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09

DIRECTORS:
lothian Bixby, Chas. Forman L. T. Garnsey.
Lewellyn Bixby, X. S. Baker. John Z. PiaterY
Geo. II. Stewart.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

weakness, I'm potency ana Lost Manhood per.
manently cured. The sick and ahtcted sho ala
not fail TO call upon him. The Doctor has travs
elsd extensively In Europe aAd inspected theE-
0ughly tho various hospitals there, obtaining
a gTeatdeal of valuable tnfofmntion, wAich ho1E
competept 10 i'm part to these in need of his ear
vices. The Doctor cures where others fall
Try him DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. AL letters answered Ia
plain envelopes Call or write. Addreas
DIR. J. E. GIBBOE,
Boz 1857, San Francisco, Cal
Nantien Lns Aneales HzHALD. 12-lT Nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
". 4. McoNYELH RENIRRfES.
4 FLAW ~ DIVORCE SUIT RECENTLY piS'ov-
Erred MAKES SECOND cERf

4 FLAW ~ 4 DIVORCE SUIT RECENTLY piS'oV-
ERRED MAKES a SECOND cERF
voNY NECESSARY
behind tho marriage - William y Met "hh"l'
IA. v.l-known theatrical manager To- Miss Mary
Sherlock the daughter ~ prominent california
iurist "a Friday. lies an interesting story. Mr..
Mcconnell married ~ lNo Ms, May Hosmcr an
actress They leclIel however soon aftcrwnrd to
-.f,r..fe NJ. Mcconnell secured the services OF
IL lawyer anil el~,! f1r divorce After time the
lawyer Informed ihe couple that the diVorc" ha'
h..r secured AMI accepted a blk fee
Ais. lf,.m,r ua. then married TO Charles Bah
cock au actor who was playing In the company
y,..h her L. 1871 Mcconnell. who believed the de-
cree r.l boon obtained married Miss Sherlock.
H..as .n Chicago 4 fow works ago. Sir. Bhbcock.
,f ~ mere clrios;y .ookeI up the records of the
divorce AMI 90 hi- establishment found that they
had ,.~n I.v reed. and divorc" obianel
pr..,Il.ss waro ,heu instituted by Mr. Mcconnell.
and , !.glrc. granted on the statutory grounds by
rrfre Van Wyck Mr. Bah-ock being named a- the
.-..t.,,. ..a. The second ceremony. az the Church
of fl. Hoy Communion. fD.o"rl on Frla}' AS "
M "a .s,r.- and Mr. Imhcock VIII als, Boz 70
,,,,,rl..l n I-r..y cry tomorrow. Duncan Hir-
rlslr who acted as best man ~ Mt NJ. .hN';i'
,!t ,ct .n ,hr same capacity ;0r MI PADDOCK
SIR ami Mr. Mcconnell went I'd th".I country
homo near NsV-Kocne.e 90 enjoy ihe~ money
u..l .. ,l
Mr Mcconnell is one ~ the most popular AM
,r,.. ....r..ef4. q the younger Managers ~ i'Nh
~. .q a handsome man. extremely KIND ana cur
te,u. AMI Always ready CD 10 a ihNor TOT ~.
ia ih- profession, as many newspaper men Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Hotel KaatcrskiII. CatsIiiI Mountains, win
remain open until Sept. TO- Address kaaterslill p O..
Greene Co., " y.
DIED.

BOYD--At Newark y. J.. August 3. 1884, John Boyd n
Fune-ai services at his late residence No p Lneon-
ave. Newark on Monday 9Th inst. at p m Reia- !.
tives and friends invited.
HARTMANN Woody Crest Jerome-aye and le5th-st.
on Fday AGgs ' 81 bn p1 os Charles ar
Funeral private. Monday a, II a.
Veterans q the 9TH Reslment-The death Of francis
Crest. NewYork city. is hereby announced Funeral pr
HfNRToUEs-on Friday evening. August 3. Adoph
Hobart son Of the late solomon Nunes nenrgue'o o.,
and friends are cordially invited.
JENNINGS sophrona Robinson widow OF Augustus Jen-
Funeral services viii be held at Trinity Church. South
port. Conn Tuesday, August :. at 2:3o p m.
PALMEH-On Saturday morning August 4. 1894. David
Funeal services viii be held at his late residence 70
S2d-s on Tuesday morning. August : at 10 o'clock
PENDlEToN-on saturday morning. August 4. 1894
George IL pende IN aged o. Years ala cuber,an,
T HrooSy ''t on Monday or y August p
Interment at convenience Of family
PHELPS-At 1870 A m. Saturday. August a. 1871 Jane
wife Of Edwin u. Phelps at her home in Port
Relatives and friends respectfully invited be present
the funeral Monday August o. $50 at IL CLOCK
S i'1fH1 Sa' Road iot at iecO
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
Gar august J. in the si,h year OF his age Edgar H.
Richards Of the late Mark d. Richards. Of Phla-
Reaes and friends respectfully invited VIZ c to a tc
he
munon Gth-ave. 2Ott-st.. Tuesday, August o. II
$50 n.
RIDER-At his late residence 728 Carrolst. Brooklyn.
Roy George r. Rider in his Goth year
Funeral church Of the Reteemer, 4th-ave. ana
pacinc-st. BROOKLYN Monday. n o. m
Friends ami reverend clergy are invited without further
notice.
cSn i son WIDOW S Of BsTd august
Funeral service Sunday afternoon. August D. ~ .
o'clock AT No Il East 12th-st., this city.
Interment Cleveland Ohio.
sMITH-At Astoria r.. l.. August .. lothian Smith.
aged 20 years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 atteno
the funeral Sunday AT 30 p. M at the residence
Of =. O. Van Ast No. 9i6 Boulevard.
Internent a convenience Of family
WALKER-At Corning y. Y, Friday, August 3. Willian
Walker. mis- 9Th year.
Funeral from his late home Monday at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
AUGUST WEATHER FOR TWENTY-ONE
YEARS.

tn those who have kept track OF the weather
and delight In making comparisons. the following
facts relative to the weather records MADE by
Augtlsis for the iast twenty-One years may be Oh
interest. The normal temperature or Inc
month for the number Of years mentioned was Y
degrees The warmest August was In l6', with an
average OF 7G degrees the coolest were IN Ief- ana
ia he average IN both years being ~ degrees.
The highest temperature 90 degrees, was on august
IL 1881 and August lG. 1888 While the iowe.i was
q 1890 The average rainfa. for the month was
u inches the creates, monthly precipitation being
10 70 inches in 1916 and the .east. Id inches. IN
lssf The heaviest rainfall IN twenty four cCnsecu-
live hours was B. 90 inches. on August q ana a. ny
me average number Of Gear days was =; party
cloudy. IA; c.oudy. g. The prevailing winds were
from the southwest. and the highest ve.ocity re-
corded was a niles an hour. from the southeast
on August g. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE SENATE WHITEWASHES ITSELF.
FARCE FROM THE BEGINNING.

FARCE FROM THE BEGINNING
From The Syracuse Herald -
The report OF the senate Committee on NJ ~, in
Trust scandal Is whitewash OF coIIs tadinnin9
va - commIttee's report will not materially
Affect public opinion the general subject
HEAVY COAT OF 1T NEEDED.
From The Utica Herald
The whitewash is laid on thick II Is 80 ,nroh dS
-, srgcnst very. very obstinate spots 10 cover
MORE WAYS THAN ONE TO "FIX THEM
From The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
only such persons who so simple as 10 I'M m
- ,bst INK coarse methods Of direct bribery ny
a shdown nayments are employed In hanIlnng
Isi,ed states Senators will accept the rrpor OF .ie
~. no. the Senators who have nxed IeHlsiauo's
"a 90 "a give the Trust millions AZ the expense ~.
The people In one way or ahother "'e pau
their service.
o,.cttr TO SATISFY SENATOR'S. AT LEAST
From The Albany Express o,
,oone &c guilty OF wrong-do EVERYBODY ac''n
from trustworthy motives. En ,S hn''d he salts
hono, r 70 the senators II 1t is to nobody else
CrrB FOR MUTUAL PROTbCiioN'
,,o,, The Rochester Post Express 49,.
u ,s clear that the committee gu ,h no Senators had
the 1acts' i,h Tor mutual protection ana hai -
i0fne ,a,i resolved 20 shield each o'he'' "'
,vhat the charges may w.
Surprises NO ONE
From The New-York Herain' ,h,,ch WAS M
,c'o renort OF the Gray Commn.ee scandals sur
Inc 70 investigate Senate suga aicbed the trend
prises none who have ca ne beginning. when lts
OF It's operat0nas,d hack OF locked doors ne
sv watchnen, Intelligent "sN ~
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
4 Long DELAY ~ CITING THE ALARM.
TIE FLAMES GOT GREAT HEADWAY AND DAM
AGED AN EAST SIDE FACTORY TO THEY
EXTENT OF S2nO0O.

The factory buildings Of the T. New Roofing and
Manufacturing Company, Nos. $50 and 5& Past Nine
;eenth-st.. and extending through the book to No.
$40 East Twenteth-st. was partially burned early
last evening involving a loss Of 10000 in stock,
machinery and building The fire started from some
unknown cause about o'clock on the ground floor
on the Nineeenths,. side. \ lot Of tar paper began
to blaze and before the workmen could stamp
out the flames they leapei through a hosiway 10
the upper stories.
About twenty-five men and women were just get
ting ready 20 home when the outbreak occurred.
The girls and women who worked on the third floor,
ali got ont safely The flames gained heaiway, ana
in a little while sweeping the whole length of
The third story Much time was lost in sending out
alarm for the iremen. one of the wOrkmcn ran
to the box at Eish;eenth-s. AMI Avenue IL. and
opened the door bat in his excitem mt neglected 70
pull the hook inside. When the hrcnien finally came
they found the flames blazing nercely through the
upper stories Deputy chief Reilly struck a third
alarm. which brought the fireboat Havemeycr and
WatcrtOwer No. to the scene.
TIE fire proved 20 be obstinate one. ana J., WIS
not got under cOniro! for couple VI hours. There
have been hat dozen fires I'm the san" D. Az N
the las. ten years The T. New Roofing ana Manu-
featuring Company has been in the hands q re-
ceivsrs FOR some time The receivers are william
NJ Smith and Michael j. Mu.queen. Mayor GIroy's
son-ln-.aw Nj. New SAID .asi nigh, that he car.
rlei Insurance amounting 20 5000 IN number 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Worcester. Mass. Aug. THE announcement OF
the assignment Of Henry f.. Smith co.. the
largest wholesale and retail dealers In boo'S ana
shoes In this city. caused much surprise To the
trade here 1t being supposed the house was IN eN-
ceIlent shane financially. The firm did a business
last year OF $4,000 and sold goods all over the
country An attachment was placed on the store
week ago and this lei to the assignment Inc Ia
blllties are In the nelghborhood OF s9"V" ana ''ie
assets about $4,000. The failure Is due 70 the ue
tression and the failure Of customers Ihers Is
xe0 0D due the firm which II IL unable 10 colicctt
The business is conducted by Colone, H sa vas
Smith alone and for fifteen years. up 10 lo'o WE
.,rried ON under the firm name OF Chllds, smith
q 90 n " chIlds retiring on account OF ill-heaith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE FiLLING CLOTHESPOLE KLAED HER.
4 LITTLE GIRL STRUCK pO"N WHILE At ILAf
IL a DooHYAKD TIE WOOD WAS ROT
TEN. TIE pOLE HAVING kEELLD
OVER TWICE BEFORE


Mrs Maria McGlonc. a widow, is the house
kecner OF a four-siory tenemrni-house AZ ~. ~
yes, sl,tlcth-st Her husband died a T." years
aso leaving her with two small chhdIeh. lhr
younger was a g,ri named Teresa Sh' was
eleven wears and ten months ola yestrriay- ono
belped her mother during the morning 20 sweep
the halls and stairways About = m she "as a.
low.d 10 20 down TO the yard 10 play Jacks Win
several other children who 1--we In the house 4hry
had been plavlng only few minutes wnen me
t,, cloth.slne pole that was In rotten conllton'
snoprel OF at the ground and crashed INTO the
yard. 49,,
II struck n frame stoop which leads ln'o 'le
,.ne,nent hallway and broke several steps. IL
,hen bounded on toward where The children wer"
a. MAY Little Teresa struck on the Side ol
tho head with the end Of the pole ana kn"ck''
consoles one Of the spikes In the pole tore h'r
left check open The little girl lay pinioned TO the
ground .. ..,,,.r,,,,s v.bo
mole but was knocked down 10y the clothes M
IN which she became cntanglcd Two oth'T Gnu.
dren who were engaged IN the game 81 JACKS,
also escaped being Struck IooT niue '',' "a w..
,be onIy victim The pole had 20 be- liit"d b"i9r"
she could be picked up and examiner. An "'Du
lance surgeon, who soon arrived shlH SUI VIZ
fatally injured Her skull was fractured ana en-
died a few minutes after being taken 10 ko"S'NeIl
Thr pole which killed Teresa had fallen t"lce
nreviously AMI should have been known 10 %.
dangerous. Seven years ago II nI7' ir", :, a.,
rated beneath ale ground \ boy was on II ~
,be ,ine but he escaped injury. Three years ago
tho mole fell again 40 damage Wa ctu'',l 81"
,ha, occasion. II known that the i,l' pfVh'
r. was SIN buried for a third Time anu the result
wa. Yesterdays fatal ACCIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
pARKER's UNEXPECTED VICTORY.

HE DEFEATS BUDLONG AT NEWCASTLE IN
THREE STRAIGHT SETS.
Newcastle ~ H.. Aug. THE final match In the
singles ~ the Wentworth tournament took place
this morning and developed the greatest surprise
Of the week W. Gordon Parker. the Southern cham
pion who has greatly improved over his last year
game defeated g. r. Budlong. the tenth Leading
player according to the rating Of the National AS
ISOLATION. TO be sure Budong did not play any
thing Ike the game OF which he Is capable. and that
was the main reason for his overwhelming defeat
The first set was characterized chiefly by bua-
longs steadlness and Parker's COOL careful pay.
Parker had plenty OF chances 10 use his ground
stroke and took good care 10 win every possible
shot The points were: Parker. 30; Budlong' -
Games: Parker. I: Budlong >. - L.
Rudlong started to play much stronger s game ~
the second set after dropping the nrst three stes
parker lost many seemingly easy returns. AI''t
having the act almost in hand, with the score y
and 3O-love In his favor. Budlong went 70 pe0e;.
and lost his hold the set Points: Parker ~
puIlonr 36 Games Parker. !; Budlong, D. -,
.fter starting the third set pluckily Budlong TOOK
tho drs, TWO ga mes but lost the next flVe cohsecu-
tive games by poor work as ne mas ever slio"I
in a Tennis match He then as suddenly reversed
a., stvle of MAY and the score went up 70 games
iii nv some OF the prettiest tennis Budong can
shovr He forced Parker TO stay III the vach va
H. court and smashed and volleyed NJ the me-,
,rber ne seemed incapable OF keeping up the pace
mn ,.ieeored Tho next two games set and match
Points: Parker. 81; Budohs d. "a"e' ""''
7; Budlong. 8. As haar n nropounced
The whole tournaihe"' mas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

nfNrXrI.p MAS MOUNTS To THE ROOF OF MS
HOUSE ANp DECLINES To- LET ANY ONE NEAR
-nE BODY or Ills DEAD MOTHER

4 prNrNTED MAS Mol hts To THE ROOF OF HIS
HOUSE Axp DECLINES To LET Any ONE NEAR
-IE BODY or Ills DEAD MOTHER
The residents 81 the village OF Halelon two miles
north II Paterson were frightened last night by
the antics Of Andrew Macintosh denentcd man.
who refuses 20 allow ANY one INFO MS house 20 re-
move ~. body Of his mother. who died from cholera
rnorbus o., O'Clock yesterday afternoon shortly
after his mother expired. Macintosh climbed 10
m. roof Of the house. an old stone mansion. AMI
paccl ~ and down. handling musket and drum
ming ON An old tin pan lie threatened w shoot the
frs, person who opened the doors Or. :. Il Merrill
the family physician, visited the Macintosh r'si-
dcnc- late In the afternoon to prescribe Tor MISS
Edna the only daughter OF the dead woman ana
found the body II The mother s'il lying on the p'd
and me son prancins on the roof Ike maniac The
doctor FASTENED to the Office Of Charles Is hlndle
an undertaken. and asked that some one proceed 70
the hous. and take charge OF the body. At b
O'Clock In the evening George H. lozl'r the under
takers assistant anb John n Jourdon drove 70 the
house with an ccDox In which TO place the
woman's body. When nearing the door, Macintosh
emerged from behind chimney and pointing the
,nusket at the men, warned item 10 Keep away
threatening TO shoot the nrst who placed his
haud on th. knob Of the door I.ozer and Jourdon
remained within speaking distance Of the premises
for over hour trying to coax the crazy man from
After exhaustlng a. their persuasive powers the
two men vacated the pace and enlisted the ser
Vice Of Constabos Krow.cy and Martin. These ON
GERS proceeded to the house. and .uccgelei od N
getting the man % come down rom Ih' v h,
Vb.n they entered tho room where the body Of the
woman lay. thc yelled at the top OF his voice
and ran around the bed dozen times hrr h
a. XII, any one who attempted 10 lay nands on the
body The un1ertakers were afraid 10 venture mo
the house. .,A.
The husband ~ the dead woman was wea.tny
man doing business in this city some years az,
He went 10 Europe twenty years ago ana ulT1
white making n tour OF the Continent Robert IS
Bose A brotner-ln-aw Of The dead woman, lives
nj No e. Relforl-st this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

to William A. Herman of South Orange. will take
pace az me home Of the brides parents Tues
of Mrs. Thomas VOORHEES, OF West Thirty fourth-st
VIII pe married early in the coming winter David
Davis sailed on the umbra yesterday for trip Of
TWO months during which they will visit Mr.. DavIss
daughter, Lady Blackford.
Sir Roderick Cameron and his daughters will
shortly go abroad to remain until about Thanks
Mr.; and Mrs George Barclay are passengers by
the Vera from Genoa. due here tomorrow. They
nave peen for the last three years in Rome. where
They are coming for three months visit 10
Aheh it GsG sss so w Mr. Mr. next ,52d
MI and Mrs Barclay will go at once to Mrs. Jays.
at katonah
Wednesday when William F. Mornhinweg of Mount
Vernon; married Miss May Allen, of the former
Pauls Episcopal Church. East Chester. oficiated.
Miss Kate spaeder was bridesmaid. and Augustus
white brocaded silk trimmed with point lace. with
sunburst of diamonds at her throat and carrying
Of the customary bouquet was given away by her
uncle r. Coyert Among others present besides the
Wesley Hawkins Miss Ruth Hawkins. Colonel and
Wcox F M 2 Wco2 Mf Ms T an
y. Purdy. Or and Mrs. White, Miss Helen White,
Mr. and Mrs George Spader. William Boyd. Mrs.
/ Hill. MIR and Mrs be Forest Sherwood, +; II bart
Weeks. Miss Ada Ridley. Miss \. Todd Miss Edith
Burns and Mrs. Merritt. There were many pretty
Baltimore Aug 4 (spec!aD-rhe announcement
to-day Of the marriage OF Miss Kate Montague TO
William James Of New York, caused sensation IN
social circles. Only the most intimate fricnds or
Miss Montague were Informed that she was to b.
quietly married last Wednesday, az Monlawm.n,
Brown. near this city. The Rev DR. Wilbur T.
Watkins. OF Christ Episcopal Church. read the
Mr Brown Immediately AFTER the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. James started for Narragansett Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
wrDDryG ~ LONDON.

London Aug. 4.-The marriage Of James Daniel
oldest son OF Colonel Legcyt Daniel to Mrs. Hast
,nps widow OF Robert Paul Hastings. oi san frah-
cisco took place IN St Peters 'h"I'h' ''''''
SQUARE to-day The church was profusey dec
oro tod 9th palms and flowers The ceremony was
n.rrormed by the Rev Alfred Thornton The bride
wore red lace over n maroon satin deni-tran Skrt
a bodice studded with diamond cresceni- ana Stars
and a lace bonnet She carried "A bouquet OF "nlt'
Itiies There were no bridesmaids. Mrs. Mackay
and Mrs Goldsmith accompanied the bride; VINO
vas given away by Mr. Bayard. the lnlfci Stal'S
Ambassador Many Americans were present. MI
and Mrs Daniel started for Switzerland ms aite'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
I DAY FOR LONG. DEEP BREi7HS.

TITLE HUMIDITY AND so INTENSE HEAT ~
THE METROPOLIS YESTERDAY
The greater part Of the day one IN which
men could draw long breahs OF freedom because the
atmosphere was to a great extent free from humid
ity and the heat was no intense There was small
downfall Of rain IN tn. morning. and in the after
non the sun shone u was not an extraordinary
dav as far as the weather Was concerned. The only
fault that could be- found with Il that y was
little sticky and muggy ~ Is 10 be expected In the
dog days. A., .
noon yesterday numbered 9',. or this number there
,,.e-e '0fty-0nc deaths caused By sunstroke. Last
week only fourteen fatal cases Of sunsroke were re-
pOrtei.