davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE NENT NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR
LITTLE DOUBT THAT MR.. PRITCHARD WILL RE-
ELECTED TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT MR.. pRfTCHARD WILL. re
ELECTED TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Washington Noy tSpcciab.--As tho political
complexion. Of III, next Senate may largely depend
on H., Legislature just elected I'm North Carolina.
which In January Will choose successor to Sen
ator letter c Pritchard. Tribune correspondent,
has been n; some pains to learn from both Repub-
llcan and Populist sources what Senator PritCh-
ards prospects for reelection are. prominent
Republican presents this view, Senator Pritchard
Will he returned. The Republicans have elected
strong plurality OF the 40 members OF the Legis-
la,urc. with the aid OF those Populists like Or
Cyrus Thompson. who favored alliance all the
while WIKI Vs. shall secure sufficient votes TO
elect 1t L. probable Senator Butler has at present
some other plan. Bu. he cannot defeat Iritchard
because he cannot control all the Popust mem
bers Some Of those members not known
as Prlichard men. The drfi I'm North Carolina
except In ono Congress district. Is toward perfect
fusion with the Republicans on all matters that
affcc, The future control of the stat. The Sen
aiorship * vital in this respec' Mr.. Butler Will
realize this pretty soon, II he doe; not now, and
although opposed to Pritchari. viii SWING around
10 him In the end. Yes. Pritchard is sure 10 sue
coed himself
Senator Butler also In regard TO the
Legislature and the scnatorship what he said to
The Tribune correspondent was important ex-
pressing the deliberate purpose after the election
OF the head of the PopuIist party. lie was asked
II Senator pritchard's speeches In the campaign
placing himself squarcly on the st. Louis platform
and announcing his change OF views the silver
question would affect the question OF reelection
In the minds of Popust members OF the Lcgis-
lature would they accept Prtchard AZ friendly
TO silver in a general way. Mr.. Butler replied. "A
silver man Will he chosen United States Senator.
| mean, Of course. man who favors the free
coinage OF silver and Will vote for H. He uttered
these few words with great emphasis.
II Is thus seen that while Senator Butler relies
Oh the Populists TO defeat Senator Pritchard Re.
publ.cans are confident that enough Populists vii!
support Prichard 10 re elect him The prominent
Republican above quoted says that Guthrie. whom
tho silver men expect to elect Senator. lost his
opportunity when he advised the Popullsts TO vote
for the Democratic ticket. This man makes the
Important revelation. Interesting "A remi-
niscence OF The remarkable campaign In North
Carolina. that AT one time during the campaign
The Republicans had agreed to withdraw their
ddate Russell. In favor Of Guthrie. but that after
the latter's advice 10 his party 10 support the
Dcmocrat, candidates for Congress in two or
three districts the Republican leaders refused to
le, their candidate be disturbed. Their wisdom
was yinlicated by Russelrs election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GREAT NIGHT FOR JEREMIAH j.
HIS TRIUMPH OVER KEMPNER FITTiNGLf
CELEBRATED IN THE TENT"

CELEBRATED IN THE TENT.
rhoro were great doings In the Tent" Assembly
District last night I'm honor OF the election
90 rho Assembly Of Jeremiah J. sullivan over
otto kcmpner. 1t was the sterling quail
ties that jeremiah j. exhibited on the bare
hail field ~ an umpire that first drew attention
10 his ,.areor and tho granite hrmness with which
he dealt with protesting pitchers caused many close
observers predict great future Tor nm lhese
early prophets knew what they were taking about
Last Tuesday Jeremiah j. was elected TO represent
tho Tent AZ Albany by \ majority Of least three
votes and half.
The celebration last oyenins took the form of a
parade. And i, was A credit to the Tent. The
Progress club. which Is proud to own jeremiah J.
rs p member IN charge Of the blowout last
night The Progress club last distinguished
by the presence OF Thomas G. platt who electrified
the whole East Side with his spirited rendition OF
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic
Whatever tho PROCESS club does T. does well. and
It did jeremiah Us parade last night. First
came Alderman Frederick Marshall. mounted on a
charger whose superior Is not drawing a streetcar
to-day Then foc, Il body guard OF tweny-four
distin. ushed citizens Of the Tent each astride a
horse every one Of which could easily stand alone
II htche1. Jeremiah J. himself then hove In view
Of the aimirng multitude. lie dotted his silk tile
to the thunderous applause Of the throng. but he re-
fused to part with the smile that had won him mis-
majority OF 3ig.
The numerous and vocal rear brought up hy
n. members OF all the baseball clubs in the district.
There were the Neverswea;s and the Dlrtystockings
and the Fiycatchcrs and the Grass-scorchers and
others many TO mention. They carried various
transpareacies. which announced that Jerry" had
scored home run. that "Suy mad stole third
base" and that the Hon. jeremiah J. sullivan was
a whole basket OF peaches ton OF bricks 'corker'
and a "beaut." Every carried baseball bat.
The calcium light OF the club ilumined the triumph
ant features Of the victor he held the OF the
stage while the band played Hail 10 the Chief."
The pageant paraded the whole Tent" District.
and for part Of the journey the members OF
the downtown Sullivan club swelled the numbers and
the noise Altogether 1t was great night for Jere-
miah j. When he takes his seat at Albany. may he
call rhr-r-r-e-e sr.i-.-i-ses' every oppressor Of
the people. and may he take no back talk from any
boly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

TENNESSEE no LONGER CERTAIN FOR
MR. BRYAN.
WITH SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING 1T STILL
HANGS IN THE BALANCE YESTERDAYS


WITH SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING IT STILL
HANGS IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEWS OF THE NATIONAL. ELECTION
McKinIey's column Of sure Electoral votes was
not changed yesterday. II stu amounts 10 10
South Dakota at one time seemed to be Repub-
Iican but q late report showed that the count as
far as IL had gone. had resulted in tie,
vvoming the other State which had been
reckoned as In doubt, remained so. though the
latest reports were more favorable to Republican
success indicating that Mckinley had carried 1t
liz a slieht plurality. Further and fuller informa-
ton from Kentucky confirms the assurance or a
Republican victory there. with plurality FOR
Mckinley Of about 200, .
The news from Tennessee revives the nope
that there may be another break IN the
Solid South and that the Mckinley electors
and possibly the Republican candidate for Gov
ornof may come out OF the struggle victorious
spa,e disxut ehes from the prisdpalScines in the
&afa are, somewhat Contradictory. but an OF
,hAln afford ground for the belief that the OUT
Dome Is still uncertain. and all agree that the
democrats have resorted TO fraud and dis
crimnati --in order to carry their ticket
through. The Republican leaders intend to
make vigorous contest wnerever ', So,th Da-
kSta and Wyoming included In 1t. the doubtiu
column foots up 10. and the at least temporary
lass of the ~ votes Of Tennessee feaves Mr, Pr
an with only 1j5 votes that he can certainty
count ..~ . viii, .rs
Little Delaware's plurality for MCKINLEY turns
out to he nearly 1000. but the Legislature
which will elect A. United States Senator is III
the; control OF the Democrats. .-- r..
There are no changes of any Consequence IN
senator Pritchard Republican. OF North caro-
lima Is likely to be. le-eleeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE COUNT FINISHED ~ DELAWARE.
ELECTION OF A DEMOCRATIC UNITED STATES
SENATOR ASSURED. 4

ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC UNITED STATES
SENATOR ASSURED.
Wilmington bel. Nov. 6-The counting OF the
returns for this cou ty finished at 1870 o'clock
this evening No disorder occurred after . O'Clock
this morning The Sheriff had big force OF dcpu-
ties on hand all day to keep the crowds out OF the
Courthouse The result In the State on President
now stands: Mckinley 2o452: Bryan 1858; Palmer.
a5S: lowering COZ: McKinleys plurality, 3.s6.
In the Legislature the latest returns give the
Democrats a majority Of twenty on joint ballot.
thus insuring the election OF Democrat AZ United
States Senator.
James G. Shaw Mckinley elector. whose name
had 'Sr" added OIL one ticket in Newcastle Coun-
ty was counted men. bu. his vote in Kent
and Sussex counties gave him more than the low
est man on the Democratic ticket. and he Is
elected
The vote for Congressman was: Handy CDem },
1852 Willis Union Rep, 12,S2s. Houston lRcp),
,ios, Bayard Sound Money DEM. 80. Handy
plurality. 1854
The vote for Governor resulted: Tunnel 0Dem }.
$685. HofYecker Union Repl 1853: Higgins (kep),
$751; Tunnels plurality. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATERE.

San Francisco, Nov. G.-Retrrns from 225l pre-
cincts out Of 2377 in California give Mckinley IA.
952; Bryan lsS 76. There rs precincts to near
from which in 1892 gave Harrison i.792; Cleveland,
2C9s Based on the latest returns. the State Lees-
nature will@contain forty Republican Assemblymen.
ten Republican Senators and eighteen Republican
hold-over Senators: Democratic Assemblyman.
six Democratic Senators and two Democratic hold
over Senators; four Fusion Senators and twenty
four Fusion Assembymen and one Populist AS
semblyman. Complete returns may change these
figures slightly but II IS improbable that the Re-
publican majority will be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
AS SPEAKER REED EXPECTED.
THE MAINE STATESMAN TALKS OF THE RESULT
OF THE ELECTION

THE MAINE STATESMAN TALKS OF THE RESULT
-. OF THE ELECTION
Del Monte. CAL. nov. S.-Speaker Thomas b
Reed and party arrived here yesterday. ana are
resting and Sightseeing When asked9his opinion
q. IA whether Tuesdays election had effe ,tireiy
crushed the fat-money agitation. and wnether ne
believed the Democrats would ever again accept
fusion proposals from the Popuists he sand:
-"Noy would be glad to tell-and especially re-
rarding those questons-ail about The outcome
hut with the data nj hand now it is indeed very
vague question
He yas asked rs regards the election. IL 1t was
as he expected II would be-
Eyes, it was" said Mr.. Reed. THE general re-
suit was as / expected 1t would be. was not
.urnrtsed at the vote cast by the several States
but viii say was particularly pleased WIN the
rssult in California Maryland was gratifying
TOO The vet doubtful States will, believe fan
in line Just as the returns from remote pre-
. The. Reed party left here this morning n,n at
Jose, remaining there two days, when they viii
visit. Mount Hamilton. and will then proceed to
Dc Erancieco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
, PAINTING or THE ELECTION CROWDS.

Homer Lee. OF the Homer Lee Bank Note Company.
has preserved canvas the great crowd which filed
Printing House Square Election Night. lie spent the
evening from TO II o'clock at the Hardware Club on
an upper floor Of the Postal Telegraph Building.
p.inting the scene In OIL His picture shows Tho Trib-
une Bui:dfng with the screens on which the returns
wara shown, and the huge mass OF people stretching
across Park Row and City Hall Park. The canvas
is 70 be exhibited at William Macbeths No. ss' Fifth
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
INDIANA RETURNS.
MIR. FAlRBANKS's FRIENDS THINK re WILL GET
THE sENAToRsIIP EASILY.

indianapolis Nov S.I-ittle by little ths onicial re-
Turns from the various counties reaching Chair
man Gowdy by telegraph and by mail He has not al
,.red HIS estimate that McKlnley's majority In me
State IL 10000 He still feels confident that Indiana
will send nine Republicans TO Congress and mat mere
will be a Republican majority Of twenty-five IN the
LEGISLATURE on Joint ballot. There IS tie on the
legislative vote in Fulton County In lS"2 the DEMO
cratic majority was 26 Chairman Gowdy says that
.notber election will, be necessary In all probability
Charles W Farbanks,s friends say that he has the
support OF 20 per OF the Republican legislators
for the United States Senaorship and that ne "it'be
elected without any difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA TIED.

ONLY AN. OFFICIAL COUNT WILL DETERMINE
THE RESULT
Yankton S. D., Nov. Sat Il ocloci, tonight
South Dakota's vote on Presidential Electors Is
tied. and an official count will be required TO de-
termne the result The Republican managers have
closed their office with this above declaration Any
claim Of the Populiss that this state Is for Bryan
is not justified by the returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SENATOR CiHEROA'S SUCCESSOR.
STATE SENATOR PENRosE. OF PHILADELPHIA
SAID TO BE MIR. oUAy's CHOICE

PHILADELPHIA Nov. tSpeciaD Among politicians In
close touch with the leaders in this State and those
who are suppose. to know senator Quay's plans Il
IL prcdctcd that State senator Penrose of this city,
Will succeed Mr.. Cameron In the United States SEN
ate. Senator Camerons term expires next March.
II Senator Quay should go into Mckinlcy's Cabinet.
IT IL understood that Governor Hastings Is TO succeed
him m tic Tinted Statcs Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WYOMING STILL IN DOUBT.

But 1T is ESTIMATED THAT THE REPUBLICANS
WILL HAVE a SMALL. PLURALITY.
CHEYENNE Wvo Nov. Cat noon to-day returns
In this State give Bryan, 1916; Mckinley. a.26:
Osborne Democi al. for Congress. 1884: Mendell.
Republican. 9,ol6 Corn. Democrat. fer Chief JUS
tice 9l72; Groesbeck. Republican. $685. with fifty
precincts, casting LOO votes. to hear from
Twelve Of these precincts are normally Democratic
and forty-fiye Republican. The estimated complete
vote will give II entire Republican ticket small
uuralitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
The man who stands idly BY

The man who stands idly by
and sees the life fading out ct
his wife's face, sees her health
going. sees her becoming old
and faded and wrinkled when
she should still be in the per-
feet enjoyment Of vigorous,
useful health, is either less
than man or else does not
know of the one remedy which
will bring her back to health
and strength. Most women
do not understand their own
bodies, or the things that make
them we'll or sick. The most
frpuucut cause of sickness in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Deliciously Refreshing,
COLGATE &. CO.'S
Violet Water.

who the Republican leader on the hoor In the
last Assembly has also announced his candidacy
ror the Speakership. third asprant is Assem-
blyma1 Robert G. Sherer. OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
pLrRALfTIES ~ ILLINOIS.

Chicago Nov G.-rnoilcla returns from all Of the
io2 counties in Illinois. including Cook. give McT<in-
ley plurality OF IA 1i9 and Tanner plurality or lis
AZ Complete official returns may change thekc fig
ures attic. but ths Is practically the result In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The dinner rendered by Mr.. Hanna to Tie newspaper
who have been doing active work In the CAM
paIgn will be given at the Waldorf AT O'Clock to-
night Perry Heath who was in charge Of the Press
Bureau in Chicago. and Jules Gutherdge. who he'd "a
similar post here will preside jointly. Covers VIII be
laid for fifty The dinner will be informal and there
will be no speechmakinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
CELEBRATIONS OF VICTORY.

y,r,sv and Hobart will be held in the rooms Of the
MAJ m terdam Club. No. 50 West Nnety-sxth-st
,A-oien,., Coroner-e.ec. Theodore X. Tuthh, Con-
.rrsssman Quigs Assemblyman Austin e. c. Shayne
and. other speakers will make addresses. EVERYBODY
~ to the general rejoicing over the Repub
ioxn victory. "':c' 70" 80
. There win bx a parade night through the prin-
ctssi streets of Harlem celebrate the victory Of
~ ma tionar State and municipal tickets The pa
RADIO win be under the auspices of the Campaign Com
n,Jifee Of the xXXIIId Assembly District, and
pro,Ises TO be as large any ever held IN Harlem
Tns, arrangements Will be under the management OF
p " McDonald John Car,fight and William Lawler,
md tho Excelsior Republican Club and Union Club,
the regular Republican organisation n the district
shs Morton Club. the Wright Club. the Whoriskey
.S{txfy and the Italian Republican clubs Will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
r0yEs SrARTS FOR HIS ARKANSAS HONE.

Chicago, Nov. flames. X; Jones chairman Of
The National Democratic Committee. abandoned
xsadauarters in the Auditorium Annex this morn
Ing He started for Hope. Ark. his home at 1928
-o.cock over the Wabash road, and will. take two
veeks' rest before turning his attention TO his per-
sonsi AFFAIR." Witch have been neglected during the
dsmpalEn.' All %: the Offices headquarters Will
ke vacated by the committee tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
ESTS or Mr.. Ui\A

Chicago Nov. s.As guests Of Mr.. Hanna. fifteen
Chicago newspaper men who during the campaign
were detailed on politics started for New-fork at II
o'clock this morning they are travelling In the
specla! compartment car Orient over the Pennsyl-
vania road, and VIII arrive their destination at .
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. They will be greeted
by Mr. Hanna at the Waldorf HJte.. where banquet
will be served in The evening. Returning Monday
morning. the party Will stop of short while at Can
ION and pay It's respects to Mr.. Mckinley. Perry
Sanforth Heath. who In charge Of publication and
printing a; Republican headquarters. accompanied
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

AFTER., THE, ASSEMBLY SPEAKERSHIP.
% Albany; Nov re2Assehablyman S. Fred Nixon. of
'sS:hsiueuqua was n Albany to-day lie said posi-
tiveiy. that, he candidate for Speaker OF the
6AxtoAsyRsnbly, and that no wanted all hts friends
Yhfcihf1ion The. state TO understand this fully.
x:sesnb)y ma q asnses M, T. OGrady. of Rochester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Every town but one In Jefferson County was
carried by the Republicans and Mckinseys pIu'
rality. APO. IL a gain OF about 100 over i''-
THANK Cod" says The WATERFOWL Times" the
crisis ,s mast and the Nation keeps ts honor.
The American people have proved that they sre
capable OF selfgovernment. ard the experiment VI
a republir not fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Grants capture of Richmond was 40 sourtYy.
greater or more welcome victory to Inc "a.
THE Osweso Daily Times" declares
Kinlcy's capture Of Washington" N. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The overwhelming defeat OF the constitutional
amendment permitting further forestry desecra-
ton Is generally agreed 10 be one OF the most
gratifying features OF the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13
AT RICHMOND CAMPGROUND.
The Association Elects Its Officers for the
Ensuing Year. tuesday.

Richmond Camp Ground, Aug. 12--
fSpcciaD.-Tuesday evening. Rev. II.
y. Brown gave an excellent sermon,
which stirred the multitude In the
afternoon the annual meeting of the
kennebec Valley Camp Meeting Assoc
citation was held. Rev. w $ Jones in
the chair Reports of the past year
We're read, showing an increase on ev-
cry line and the following officers
were elected: President, Rev w. S.
Jones, Alfred; treasurer, Il. X. Jordan
Brunswick secretary. E. Il, Drum
ulond. WaterVille; auditor, j. +. WILL
Brunswick: executive committee, Geo
+. Morrill,, WeStbrook: Mrs Geo. T.
Morrill,, Wcstbrook: Miss Eliza Atkins.
Gardiner: Geo. H. Ramsdell. Augusta:
Rev. |. T. Johnson, Douglas, Mass: +.
w. Branu, Augusta; Rev. a. w. Pot
tie. Boothbay Harbor.
This resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the thanks of the as
sociation be rendered to Rev. a. 7.
johnson and his helpers for their eff
Gent efforts to make the camp meeting
of last year and this success. To the
executive committee and especially to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T.. Morrill, of West
brook. for the large amount of work
gone ara efforts made by them this
year as we'll as heretofore. to promote
the interests of the association.
This morning. at $50 o'clock. DIR.
Steele OF Boston. held a Bible reading
to great advantage. At 1890, Rev. A.
a. Lewis of Saco, preached a helpful
sermon, both to believers and young
At 80, Rev. G. Il. Palmer Of
Saco. preached an excellent sermon.
Late arrivals: l.. NJ Newton and
two daughters Bowdoinham; II. II.
Mclcher and family, Cumberland Mills;
G.. r. Palmer. Saco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13


charmed the audience and held it cap
tive The most enthusiastic applause
broke forth at its conclusions
The Xylophonc was Il new instrument
to many Of the audience and it greatly
pleased them
Mr.. Goldsbury took his audience by
storm in the first selection. Surely his
powers of mimicry are wonderful. ane
the diversity of his talents in that di-
rection enabled him to entertain his
audience indefinitely. Chautauquans
are congratulating themselves that h,
is 10 appear ON Thursday afternoon.
1t was amusing and must have been
pleasing to Prof. Chapman to hear tn,
remarks made as the people gathered
in the Grove house last night. '.Th,
best concert on these grounds for many
years''--"A. No. 1''--"Co!ldn't be bet
tercd''-"Rut if that is so. what about
Thursday evening''-and the magma
ton refused To meet the omproncvo
But Thursday evening is expected f.,
be the finest from an artistic stand
point that has ever been here. The
cantata of Ruth is a beautiful one. The
story is too we'll known to need telling.
1t will all be included i'll the cantata.
the part of Naomi being taken hv Mrs
Cora &. Barton. that of Ruth bv Mrs.
Jacobs Ca great favoritc hcrc). Mr.
Goldsbury will represent Boaz. Mrs
Waterhousc takes the part of Orpha. a
Jewish maiden. and an Israelitish
woman. while Mr.. Waterhouse stands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13
TWILL BE COOLER.
Indications Show a
Change in Temperature.
Everybody Will be More than Pleased
and DeIigh'ed.
tuesdays Death Rate Is Something Appalling
Twas Hot Everywhere.

New York Aug. 12.-This is the
eighth day of the present torrid wave
and up to o'clock there was no indi-
cation of an immediate break. At s
A. NJ. the temperature i'll the weather
bureau was So degrees, while the hui
midity was recorded at Il per cent.
This showed a falling off of three de-
erces in the temperature as compared
with that which prevailed at the same
hour. yesterday But this fall of three
degrees in temperature was more than
offset by the humidity record, which
was per cent higher than at the same
hour the previous day.
In the early morning hours there
was 10-mile breeze blowing. which
tempered the suns rays somewhat,
but this gradually died away as the
morning wore on, and at 10 o'clock the
indications were that suffering Co
thamites were in for another redhot
day
Early police reports show that IA
deaths and 16 prostrations from heat
occurred after , O'Clock. this morning
The total number of deaths caused
directly by heat during the seven pre-
ceding days of the present hot spell
from Wednesday up to and including
yesterday, was sc.
There were Is deaths from the heat
reported UP to ], and so prostrations
In brooklyn, up to noon. there were
10 deaths and 20 prostrations. From
Jersey City. two deaths and IL prostra-
tiuns are reported.
The thermometer in this city climbed
steadily throughout the day. At it
indicated 90 in the shade and at 1t
was two degrees higher.