davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
FIGHTING FLAMES ~ 4 NINE.

BIG LEHIGH COI.1IERY BLAZING FURNACE
Wiikesbarre. Penn. May 3I.--A fire Of n most
serious nature broke In the north shaft OF the
Wyoming collicry Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany. at Port Bowkley. to-day. and at midnight II
burning 6ercely and fully 90 feet Of the gang
way blazing furnace. terrific explosion
caused by the fire o'clock this evening.
and Patrick j. Duddy. a mine boss. and Morgan
Bcvan. timbcrman. badly burned The
cause OF the fire Is laid 10 a Polish miner. who was
set off the small feeder OF gas. He cndcavorei 10
extinguish the flames but unable - do so ana
without raising an alarm he made his way TO the
foot Of the shaft and went home The flames made
rapid headway. and spread 10 the timbers
and brattice work. and the first intimation that
anything was wrong came through the smell OF
smoke that made It's way through the mine ana was
drawn TO the surface by the fan. The mine bosses
and fire bosses al located the blaze, and. real
izng that they had a hard night before them began
active preparations at once to subduc the flames.
At 10 o'clock tonight nearly 5000 feet OF pipe
mad been lowered into the shaft. and 1908 feet
Will be delivered at once.
When the explosion occurred much cxclleneh
prevailed IN Port Bowkley, and large crowds or
men, and children surrounded the shaft
waiting for from below.
At midnight the officials In charge OF nehting
the flames are confident that they VIII succeed
In putting out the fire with the hose by sunday
morning. and there will be no need OF hooding the
mine. The loss Will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Boston May s-on Deer Island Boston sls Har, iiro
digging behind pumping-staton In sewer. when
the banks caved In and completely buried tfem.
Witnesses rushed to their rescue. but both were
unconscious when taken out. and Haley died a
few minutes later. Myers sustained broken leg
and. 1t is feared. Internal injuries.
stanford. Ky, May 3i:-Maron Thompson. the
fteen-year-old son Of j. J. Thompson. a we'll
known stocktrader OF Pulaski County. and Arthur
Todd, the sixteen n-year-old son OF w. w. Todd.
had a difficulty while singing al Woodstock last
night Todd cut Thompson In the neck. severing
the carotid artery. killing him Instantly. Todd then
fed.
Stanford. KY May 3l.-The Rev. Harry Dishon.
sancfifcation evangelist was fined IS yesterday
in the City Court at Rowland. mile from here.
for using obscene language In the pulpit. Dlshon
agreed 10 leave the town forever. and the fine was
remtted.
Wichita, Kan. May 31.-An accident occurred
to mar the Memorial Day exercises when an old
charged Prematurely. and shot on The right hand
~ Joseph Eenne,l. young artillerymhn. The
gun was relic Of the Mexican War, and also
did service in the Civil War; II has bad record.
hilied Ave men and severely wounded several
nthers Two 81 c." brands on II show that II has
been condemned at two different times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
PHILADELPHIHS TROLLEY DEATH-ROLL.

THE 1caD VICTIM IN SEVENTEEN MONTHS SLAIN
YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. May 31-The I0lst 1921 and 1oad
victims Of the trolley within the last seventeen
months died to-day. Clarence Roberts. ten-year-
old colcred boy jumped from the rear Of an Ice
wagon IN Nnthst.. Archst.. to-day. directly
in front Of a troey-car and was so badly mangied
that he died at the hospital soon afterward The
conductor and motorman OF the car were arrested
and held In s2.0 bail for a hearing
David Cohen an eight-year-old boy who was
struck by troileycar in front OF his home; at no No
hospital to-day from fractured skull. Francis
Strausberger. travelling salesman. died to-day
from the effects Of injuries received on May Is by
being struck by trolley-car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
AN OIL SHIP DESTROYED.
THE BARK CARRIE Z. LONG STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING AT SEA
CAPTAIN. FIRST MATE AND TWO SAILORS KILLED
THE REMAINDER OF THE CREW RESCUED
FROM CORAL IsIAND-rIAMEs IN

CAPTAIN FIRST MATE AND TWO SAILORS KILLED
THE REMAINDER OF THE CREW RESCUED
FROM A CORAL IsI.ANp-rIAMEs IN
THE BRITISH SHIP wyNSsTAH.
Philadelphia, May 3l.--A cable message from
Havana received here to-day reporting the
loss OF the bulk oi-carrying bark Carrie +. Long.
from Philadelphia for Havana. by being struck
by lightning near the Bahama Islands. and the
death OF the captain. mate and two sailors The
Long left here on May G. with 1912 gallons of
crude petroleum. The oil shipped by Ala
Miralla & Co.. Of New-York. The date on which
the vessel was struck by lightning Is not given.
The dispatch was from Captain Rice. of the bark
Havana. a sister ship Of the Long. which arrived
at Havana yesterday. In the message Captain
Rice stated that the Long had been struck by
lightning the Bahama Islands and de-
stroyed that Captain Henry Rolf master Of the
Long; Charles Essperg, first mate. and two sea-
men had been killed. and that the remainder OF
the crew had been taken off Gun Cay Island by
the Havana. Gun Cay Island is a small coral
islet among the Bahamas. 1t is supposed that
Captain Rolf and the other men were killed by
the stroke Of lightning that destroyed the ship.
and that the others OF the crew took to the boats
and landed the island
Captain Rolf was resident Of Bayonne n. j.,
where he leaves a wife and child Charles Ess-
~
second mate and l.. Iverson. steward Of the bark
The bark's crew numbered exclusive Of the Off
GERS, ten men. ]. B Ham!ll e. Co. shlpbrOkers. Of
this city, represented Ala Miralla & Co and the
owners Of the vessel. The bark owned by W.
d. Munson, OF New-York. and was built In Stock
ton Me. in 1866. She was 1881 feet long. 30 feet
beam and II feet draught.
The crew OF the British ship Wynnstah. which
arrived here from Calcutta to-day with IL. 15J
bales Of jute aboard consigned 10 Edwin II. Filter
& Co., cordage manufacturers had an exciting
experience on their voyage On April %. while
being bowled along by the trade winds between ST.
Helena and Ascension Island. fire was discovered
on the sarbOard side underneath the cabin. The
only way the fire could be reached was to cut
hole through the deck and cabin floor II re-
aured forty-eight hours work TO get the fire
under control. and at times the crew we,e almost
In despair but to have abandoned the snip and
taken to the boats would have been to have met
almost certain death. az the vessel a: the time
was out Of the beaten track OF ships 1t is thought
that the cargo was badly damaged by fire and
water but II will be impossible to estimate the
damage until the ship Is discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
Dragged BY RUNIWAY HOESES

SEVERAL. MEMBERS or THE FAMILY OF EN'
U-pGE SAMUEL u. NORRIS. or BROOK
IYN. BADLY INJURED.
4 runaway accident attended By serious results
took place In Pacinc-st. brooklyn. on lhu1''hy
morning Several members % the family ol *
rudye Samuel d. Morris badly injurei Nrs
Morris and her unmarried daughter started from
their home IN South ONford-s In an open carriase
drawn BY two horses. at about O'Clock 1nry
drove 20 the HON. OF "A married daughter OF The
Judge In Paclnc-si.. intending 70 take the mother
and her baby with them FOR drive IN the park
All four were IN the carriage when the drlNrr
stepped down from his seat 70 arrange the harness
Tho horses turned around suddenly while he was
near their heads and upset the carriage which was
dragged about thirty yards Mrs. Morris and her
daughters and granlchil were dragged along the
pavement. receiving terrible cuts and bruises The
horses finally stopped ana attention was turned
10 the Injured persons All four were badly used up.
The baby escaping with the few"si bruises. The
e.ys OF the runaway completely unnerved Mr.. Nor
ris Late last night the unfortunate victims ~~re
doing well at their homes. Win prospects OF a
speedy recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
A RIG LEAGUE OF FIREBUGS.
srAnr11Na DISCLOSURES EXPECTED TO
BE MADE SOON

oSrEssoN-AssrsTANr DIsrRIcT-AT-
,,,1xrv DAVIS INrIMATEs THAT BUsI-
NESS MEN OF HIGH STANDING WILL
RE 1MPLICATED-woMEN AND
A LAWYER IN THE GANG.
Assistant District-Attorney Vernon Nj. Davis
announced In his office yesterday that by next
thursday he should have a most startling dis
.,osure to make as the result Of his investigations
,,to the testimony and facts laid before him by
rsre Marshal Mitchell Mr. Davis said he
,,oueht that more than dozen indictments
ou,d result All those implicated. he said. were
BUSINESS men who stand high in their various
,,res ~ may say right here" he continued
"+bat have evidence which points toward fire.
hing brotherhood--a thoroughly organized gang Of
scoundrels who made much money through their
onerations l cannot give you the names now. as
that might thwart the ends Of justice. but you
ran depend upon it that by Thursday next shall
be able to unfold one Of the greatest schemes ever
attempted in that line
It was said by attaches Of the Dlstrict-Attor-
rav.s office that among those implicated in this
latest frebug scare would be women several hre
underwriters and at least one lawyer The law
ver Is alleged to have advised the frebugs In many
details. 1t is said that the gang has made over
5000 900.
These new developments 1t is announced. will
.how that all the fires the upper West Side
vvhich have occurred recently and which have so
nuzz,ed the police were the result Of the gangs
work.
II was said yesterday that Norris Schoenholz.
the prisoner who has been under arrest at Police
tIeadouarters for several days. had made con-
fession to the police in which he disclosed the par
t,culars Of a big arson plot. The detectives VINO
have been investigating the cases are McCauley
and O'Brien. Of the Central Office staff They
were non-committal when asked about the sup
posed confession.
Fire Marshal James Mitchell arraigned Schoen-
boz before Police Justice John j. Ryan In YORK
vile Court yesterday afternoon The Marshal
had an affidavit prepared. to which he made oath'
and which he submitted evidence to hold the
defendant This affidavit set forth that the pris-
oner. Harris Deitsch one Rosenboom and MOTIFS
Weiner, of No 2S5 East Fourth-st. entered INTO
conspiracy on or about January 70 purh ,ie
observation-disclosures in which three OF the conspiIa-
tors lived SchoenhOlZ was deputed 10 start tne
fire on January In the rooms Of Deitsch. on the
second floor and was TO receive $40. OF which Nv
was paid by Deitsch at the time OF the conspir-
acy. .o,,,,o
.Nadavit OF Morris Weiner one of the conspira-
TORS Weiner stated that on the evening OF Jahu-
ary he saw Schoenholz enter the puiiuihe Ca'i9
ing a bundle Of inflammabe material. ocnoen.
holz told him to go 10 his room anu say ~. ne a "a
WAS extinguished eventually. but the Deitsch
rooms were destroyed. few days later Dei'sch
collected 81 900 insurance from the FnoehiA Coin-
pany. of Brooklyn. ,.,.u pyon IN
SchoenholZ was committed py Jus'iOe 49,,
$4,000 bail for examination at 2:SO p. m'' Mohuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE GOVERNOR ALL RIGHT.

HE RETURNED TO HIS DUTIES IN ALBANY YES
TERDAY AND SIGNED SEVERAL BILLS.
Albany, May 81 (SpeciaD.-Governor Morton re-
turned from New-York this morning. looking in
good health. AS he entered the Executive Chamber
he exclaimed: "Well. 1t is cool here" And. in-
deed. it was cool, although 1t was a hot day out
side Of the building There was nice breeze
blowing. and II is wonder that he felt 1t to
be a great contrast to the space In front OF the
Worth Monument, where he stood yesterday.
Il feel all right to-day" he said late in tha
afternoon. "and II had not drunk some ice water
yesterday think should not have been H.
felt the minute had drunk 1t that had made .
mistake"
Mr.. Morton to-day signed a bill which names
his wife Of the members OF the Board OF
Women Managers Of the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition to be held In ATLANTA on
September 49, The first section OF this bill says'
The Governor Of the State shall! fcrthyith appoint
a. & ns oSr fs s 'Rs 0ss III
z. Morton. OF Albany, ~. y; Mrs. A: Howard
anS regent J Mon M Donald cs
regent New-York city Chapter Danghters OF Amert-
Hr v Shoss aad s as IS sush has
requested by the Board OF Women Managers OF thS
rsnsas Of Ss @ Of
sss Atlanta. s0S Ca. SEPTEMBER IS to December s. 1856
shall be the duty OF such commission to encourage
msres RI%Des iDeastr!s and sIsi
q The State and provide and %snta,n during the
sas 9os Ss tSs eo@oPt ana
Of its citssps
Tho bill approprlates $4,000 to pay the expenses
Of this commission. Governor Morton. It 10 ~
ported, intends to attend the expos!tI9p. Hs sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES.
FIGURES OBTAINED FROM THE BUILDING TRADE
IN THIS CITY AND BUFFALO

FIGURES OBTAINED FROM THE BUILDING TRADE
IN THIS CITY AND BUFFALO.
Albany May 3-Commssoner Dowiing OF inc
Bureau OF Statistics OF Labor. has been making an
investigation in regard TO the condition OF DUST
ness In 1885. ~ compared with 1888 and 1871 inns
investigation the erection OF new buiIdhss
and the alterations and improvements OF old ones
as taken from the records OF New ely am
Buffalo The following figures relate 10 w-iorh
The number OF proposed new buildings 'or whicn
plans and specifications were filed during me nrst
quarter OF 1893 e55 In 1894. 53s; while during
the frst quarter OF 1895 there were 1.lW The est-
mated of the Cos buildings In 1888 was sl4Sas-
81 4s2. .5l4 The number and estimated cost or pro
posed alterations TO buildings. for which the plans
and specifications filed in the first quarter
OF the same years. was as follows: In 1ss5 SIs at
an estima ted OF 81 32 593 in 1894 4, al an es-
timated cost OF sOsos4O in 1885, 57s at an estimated
cost OF S3,ss7 496.
In Buffalo the number and estimated cost or
buildings and alterations to old buildings,
with the number OF permits issued during the
first quarter of 1893 was 51. at a cost OF $l.bS.-
3U In 1894 4es at 81 05l e7l in 1885, 1926. at $f6s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
BOY.s POOLING cosr MN MS LIFE.

Herbert l.. Clement thirteen years Old living in
Irvington " j.. drowned yesterday afternoon
in Drakcs Pond near his home Young Clement,
with a number OF companions. was bathing In the
pond Clement could not swim Several times he
threw UP his hands and pretended to be drowning.
His companions hurried to his rescue, when he
laughed at them and said he was foolng. The
boys swan about the pond, and Clement who had
but his companions thought he was jesting. and
paid no attention to his cries until they saw him 60
down rhen they realized that his call for help
~ in earnest but It was too late to rescue him.
An hour later the boys body was found At the
bottom of . deep hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
.TUSTICE BARRETT OTERCOME.
HE srCCuMBs To THE HEAT DURING THE EVEN
ING SESSION OF THE MLAuGHLiN TRIAL
SEVEN JURORS SWORN IN.

..,, .,,.c,,,>,ps II, THE HEAT DURING THE EVEN
ING; SESSION OF THE MLAuGHLN TRIAL
SEVEN JURORS SWORN IN.
Who, Jus,ice Barrett took his seat yesterday in
tho court Of over and Terminer. for Inspector Nc
Iaughlin's trial. there were still eleven jurors IN
the box Four of these jurors had been sworn
and the remaining seven were PROVISIONAL Inc oe-
fence had only two peremptory challenges iei'.
Tho prosecution had used only one. fresh panel
-, o,o ta,e.men was drawn yesterday morning.
1rb. prosecution announced that they had no OBJ
,oc,,on To Juror No. g. John c. Weaver. con-
tractor who lives In Boston Road. near Woodruff
avc and Mr. Weaver. sworn in as Juror
No g. The prosecution said they were
content with Juror No. 6. but the defence
CHALLENGED him peremp;ory, and Provisional
Juror No G william J. Wallace. left the box. The
defence had then more challenges left, and the
prosecution had four. The jurors all moved up one
scat and the twelfth seat was once more left vacant
The examination OF talesmen went on through
tho afternoon and evening sessions. Justice Barrett
had onnounced his intention to sit TIL midnight.
AT 9:so however. the justice was overcome by the
heat. and there hutter 9f excitement among
the LAWYERS Mr. Fox and Mr.. Friend FASTENED up to
tho bench to his assistance when they him fall
back in his chair and put his hand to his head.
The stenographer tried to open the drawer Of his
desk TO get a bottle OF salts. but his keys would
not nt One OF the lawyers produced a key and the
salts were got out. The justice recovered In few
The room had been sitting and Justice Barrett
continued to apply the salts during the rest OF the
proceedings which were soon brought to close,
Frederick II. Brant. bookkeeper for william Vail,
at No. "a University Place, was the last talesman
examined last night and was accepted by both
sides but sworn In.
The prosecution peremptory challenged juror No.
s. Joseph Haydock. The jurors then moved up
and Brant became juror No H. There were Just
eleven In the box when court adjourned at 1890.
Jurors Nos. and were sworn In. making seven
sworn In and four Professionally accepted. Jurors
and are ROYAL l., Wocott. dealer in patent medi
cines No 1ls East Thirteenth-st. and julius Ponce
De Leon, dealer In inks No. 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE DOG SWAN AFTER HiS MAS1I"

~ .-xKNowN GERMAN TAKES A DIP OFF THE
ROCKS AND IS DROWNED
A .y.,,erng German went down 70 the rocks De-
tween E,ehty-second and Eighty-thrd SITS 10 SWIM
last night at 10 O'Clock. He had with MIN ~nI.e .s
bull terrier and small black dog. He ued ms
clothes carefully In a bundle and went in.o 'he
watef The bulldog tied to guard the c'o'hes
Two boys who were playing near py suuae"'' rhan
N. man throw I'D his hands and sink twice Tnen
they ran to Policeman Moore. at Eignty,snrai,s ynning
and Avenue B. and told him man was orow l!'s s.
Wnora hurled 10 the spot but the man was not IN
sight The little black dog had punsedi IN ahn er
few nnin,,tes' search for the body. Policeman Moore
took the the bull pup and ine snoreS .%o the
case The Identity Of the swimmer could not DC o''
erei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
TWO GIRLS dyD TWO MFy DROWNED

Worcester. Mass. May H.-Tast evening boat
containing Frederick Dame. Thomas F. O'Donne,
Nellie White and Laura Bertram. overturned
Lake Qulnsagamond. and the girls were drowned.
The girls residents Of North Grafton, and had
come to Worcester 10 visit relatives The boat was
overturned while the men were attempting 10 change
places in It.
Gardner Mass. May 3-Frank Cheney and Carl
Knowton. each about twenty-on years Old have
probably been drowned In Crystal Like This morn
ing their hats were found floating the lake and
their boat capszed. with hole stove In II. II Is
supposed that steamer ran them down iate iast
ptQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
TROLLEY CARS ~ COLLISION

vo,.xc MAN CAUGHT BETWEEN THEM AND
BADLY HURT.
4 serious trolley collision took place at Wash
,,gt,, and Flushing aves. Brooklyn. at about
: o'clock Yesterday afternoon Fushing-ave
car John Connor motorman. jumped the track al
the crossing just as II was about to pass car
going in the opposite direction. The cars came to-
gethcr with great force. The motormen Jumped,
ines Conneily twenty-sx years old, OF No Is
%avy-st was caught between the cars and WAS
,ovei 70 the Uomoeo pa athic Hospital and Connor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
iPpORTIONMENTD DEAD IN PENNSYLVINIA

THE BILLS FAIL TO SECURE CONSTITUTIONAL
MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE
Harrisburg Penn. May 3l-As was predic'eo
the Apportionment bills defeated In the HOUSE
this afternoon When the House met Mr. Ly'ie
OF Huntingdon at once called up for fnai PASSAGE
the Representative Apporuonment DILL io"e
ha,a ,ollowed the contention being made that the
purpose in calling up the Apportionment bills TO-
day was to defeat them finally. Despite strong op
position the House voted to take up the oid iof OF
the h,ll fhe yeas were IS and the nays less than
a constitutional majority. and the bill fell
The Senatorial and Congressional Apportonme,,t en-,
bills met with the same fate final passage, by
practically the same vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Alpena. Mich. May Sl-Thc steamers Norman ana
Jack we're In collision In a dense fog near Middle
island Lake Huron, last night. The Norman sank.
carrying down with her the stewards wife. watch
man and deckhand. The Jack was adoat 1t last
accounts, but In a badly damaged condition. Her
captain, mates and engineer refused to leave ner.
and are s!l on the boat. The balance Of the JACK
crew and that OF the Norman took 10 liferafts and
small boats and picked up by the steam berge
Sicken and landed here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
ARMEyYAys Urged rO REVOLT

Worcester. Mass. May 3-A convention OF the
Armenian Congregational Preachers Union OF New
England was held In this city last night. The Rev.
Mr.. Karnaliau. OF the Worcester colony. presided
In the discussion OF National issues the convention
urged the Armenian people 10 revolution as the
only way to right their wrongs and win freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
A JOCKEY AND A HORSE ETLLED.

Washington. May 31.-A fatal accident occurred
In the last race at St. Asaph this afternoon. As the
horses were coming around the turn into the home
stretch. Kirkover ridden by Corbey. fell break
ing the Jockeys neck. Three other horses fell on
him.. Donnelly. on Punch. the favoritc. In.
lured about the head. Punch broke his leg, ana
had T. bo killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Robert Crawford. forty-hve years old. OF No; lw
Nassau-s Thomas Parradd. forty years ,,0l 0ia, 0l
three. of No. Ss2 Broadway; James De knlsnt M ssv-
enteen OF No. A Hopkins-st.; Walter Miller, thir-
teen, OF No. 96 DeKalb-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
pposrRArIoNs IN BROOKLYN.

Tho weather across the Bridge was as severely
Pol, as anywhere. At Police Headquarters the fol-
lowing prostrations from heat were reported; Mary
purh. twenty-five years old. Of SS Futon-st.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WAGES RESTORED ~ THE WATERFORD MILLS.

Woonsocket. r. L. May 3l.-Forty Of the seventy
five weavers who received an advance OF one cent
a yard. went to work this morning In the Riverside
company's. or No l. mill at Waterford. Frederick
Farwell lessee Of the No MILL at Waterford.
has made an advance OF one cent a yard Tor weav::
ing white goods No request for the advance hau
been made by the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
Dv,r,tr rrAcrrNED BY THE HEAT.

Nrs charles Francis OF No. 73 Delafeld-st.. New
prunswick. y. j.. fell unconscious on the pave
ment I'm George-st. yesterday morning. she was
carried into nearby house; and died IN lien zen
minutes Death was due TO heart troupie. WITH
a'bich Mrs Francis was afflicted. aggravated Dy
The extreme heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

"TO the bone. ,.,
4 neIghbor in the next chair laughed heartily.
and the elderly man glared at him as much as TO
say: rs there any blanked IDIOT VINO can laugh
on such a day as this?'
The order was carried out TO the letter ana the
man left the place looking as II ne had Just en-
tered Sing Sing He looked AT hiinseii III the MIR
ror and made n remark that the nissis would
NAV the dickens" But he was cooler.
Ijp in the Weather Bureau. In NO. 90 ioroaaway;
II was said that the temperature to-day would
wo",d he cloudy. with perhaps a thunderstorm