davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

WORK WANTED.
s>N~NNNNN~NNNN~~~ N~~~v~~~~NN~~~~N-
- Female.
COMPAN1ON.-A young lady rs COM
panion to elderly lady; best references.
Address Miss II. A. H.. go East I23d st.
COMPANION. &c.--By middle-aged single
lady az companion. nurse or any position
not menial; fond OF children: graduate OF
Moravian Seminary. Bethlehem Penn:
Brighton. Staten Island.
MANIcURE-Young lady would like few
private customers at home or out: elite
exclusively. Miss HELEN. Apartment c,
3G3 5th-ave.
M.tNIcURIsT and chiropodist wishes few
more customers: home or out Mrs.
EMURlEI, 340 West 50th-st.
MODEL.--American girl wants place as
model for artist. A. W.. 3O2 West-st.
PARsrAN TEACHER. experienced and
coaching; highest testimonials. Address
MADEMOISELLE. care OF A. Mallet.
Bath Beach. Long Island.
NaIvATE sEcRETARY.-Want a pri-
Svate secretary's position by a woman of
ihtclligence. Eood-breeding and linguistic
accomplishments; rhe In accustomed to the
banking and handling OF large sums OF
money and u looking after matters OF q
person OF affairs. Address TURNER, IS
MONTAGUE Terrace. Brooklyn. n. Y.
sTENOGRAPHER ard BoOKKEEPER.
ownir : machine. desires position: ma
s snss d Sc nice sxp rsisT
ENCEp. Tribune Once
6rENooRAPHER: reliable. comoetcnf:
refcrsncesi saisry. IS TO ne1,n. HEGiN.:
NER. s17 1ast 1lth-sL .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

ST. THOMASS CHURCH. 5th-ave. and 53d-st Rev /,
w. BROWN. ID. D.. Reetor-Cccbration OF Holy en-
munion. a. m, Morning prayer. sermon anl
Holy Communion. III a. M Evening prayer and ncr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN cIft,RcJr
between 9th and 7h aves.-Rev. WALTER DUNCAN
BUCHANAN. II. D.. Pastor, breaches a m ani
s:45 p. IN Sabbath school. $50 Strangers cordsiiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

ST. PAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Il
JIHAM at IL n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Covenaners 12th-st. between 9th and 9TH AYES. Rev
JAMES D. STEELE. Pm. H.. Pastor.-Services at 1880
a. and p. sabbath school at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Chickering Hais
9th ave- and 18TH doors open ESQ p M exercises pc
gin az p. IN. Addnss by Hon. HENRY w. Wll>l'ER
music by choir under direction T. f. schultz Miss Annie
Park. cornetist. Rev. C. II. MEAD. ID. D., PRESIDENT
EDWIN T. GALLOWAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

srENooRAPHER: .ssliabie. competent
NER. ol7 nAst llthreA -. ---"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

THE WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i0sth-s,
and Amsterdam aye.The Pastor. Rev. JOHN BAI1oW
SHAW. d. d. win preach morning worship II O'Clock
and at evening worship. o'clock. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Madison
ave- cor. 55th-st.. Rev. W. 4. SABINE. d. D.. Pastor
Rev r. L. Rudolf PHI, assisant.-Services ii n NJ. ana
40 p. AT the evening service the Pastor Will con
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l2d-n hs,~..,
9th and 9Th aves--The Pastor. Rev. ANTHONY ~
EVANS d. d. VIII preach tomorrow at II 9 D. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

THE OPENING EXERCISES OF THE CIRCLE or
DIVINE MINISTRY" VIII be held 81 West 33i st on
Sunday November sth, at $3.50 D. Addresses by Miss
y. c. HAMMOND and others. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions TOT
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. I,242 Broadway. % door north
OF 3ist.st.. until o'clock p. M: sdver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until 3 O'Clock
p; M; viz; 254 sth-avs.: =. I. cor 2sd-
8th-ays, and 14th-st.: i42 Columbus-ave..,
near West 0dth-st.: l06 West ted,st.. near
0th-ave.; OF East i4th-si.: 257 West 42d-
st.. between 1th and 9Th ayes; l5e Eas!
tx.th-st.; LBS ad-ave.. between 18th and and
ist-avc.. near s9th-st.; 60 Sd.a,e. near
1l s,s 5ol sd,aye.: sS Blee's Ssr !;
goa ws.t 4sd-st; i4s East loth,.t.; gus
I. l5c sd-ave.. near 67th-st. 204 East 66th-
e.; 1870 Broadway; 1893 sd-ave.; 1:o
the Harlem ofices: 2.0Si Sd-ave., near
iisth.ss.; i5e East l25th-st.. near ad-ave.:
2t3 West 125th-st.. bet. eth and 6th ayes;
s go West i4Sth-s.; A the Brooklyn Office;
sT fFSS'tSercst; ~ FuiScn- ,sj 9 ccrst
=. D.; a.ie2 NyrtJs-avA. near Dvo9pway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ga terrific
rainstorm broke over this city tonight af-
ter a day of intense heat. The storm was
accompanied by a high wind which
broke over the river and Lake st. Clair,
upsetting a dozen yachts which were on
the river at the time. There were a num-
Der of daring rescues. Three persons are
so far known TO have been drowned.
William j. Thiemer, a young clerk, was
bathing off a yacht at Belle Isle park
and was swamped and drowned.
Frank Hughes bathing off the yacht
Alberta, met a similar fate.
John He,ka, jr., who was bathing off
Peche island in Lake st. Clair, was also
drowned. There are reports that sevral
persons are missing who were known to
nave been on the river or lake.
Edward Henkel, son and successor of
Peter Henkel, proprietor of the largest
and oldest wholesale liquor house in De-
troit, was killed at Port Huron today on
his yacht Azalea- He was trying to get
ont OF the way of a. big lake liner and
was Tending his yacht off the dock when
he was caught between the yacht and the
timbers and fatally crushed.
This was the hottest day of the season
at Detroit.
The thermometer stood at IS in the
shade for several hours. No prostrations
were reported, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE EVENT OF
YESTERDAY.
But Little Information Was Obtain
ed, However, Owing to Clouds
Obscuring the View.

LONDON, Aug. 1O-Much interest
exists in astronomical circles as to the
success of the several expeditions sent
out to various parts of the world to
study the total eclipse of the SUM-
which occurred today. A special dis
patch TO the United Associated Presses
from Vadsoe, Norway, timed at sos
o'clock this morning, says that the
members Of the expedition sent to
Varanger, FjoTd, near Vadsoe by Mr..
Downing, OF the British Nautical AL
manac, were unable to take any obser-
vations that will be of value. The early
phase of the eclipse was clearly seen,
but its totality was obscured by thick
clouds, which rendered the taking of
observations impossible. The tempera-
ture at the beginning of the eclipse was
A. During the eclipse it fell to A. and
then arose again to A when the shadow
passed from the sun. Among the OBJ
servers at Varanger Fjord was Sir Rob
ert Starweli Ball. Lowndean, professor
of astronomy and geometry in the uni
versity of Cambridge and director of
the Cambridge observatory. News from
the other stations, some of which are
far from civilization, is anxiously
awaited. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
American expedition at the island of
Yezo, Japan, and the expeditions at
Nova Zemlbla and in eastern Siberia
will obtain results that will be of great
benefit to science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. "a fright
full trolley accident occurred at 10
o'clock this evening on the Columbia
& Donegal Electric railway at a point
a mile outside of this city. A crowded
car was returning from Chickies park
when gear wheel broke and the car
was thrown over a twenty-foot en-
bankment, falling into a creek. Five
passengers were killed outright and
two score injured, many of them very
seriously
Following is the list of fatalities so
far as obtainable.
KILLED.
Chief Burgess.
H. H. Heiges of Columbia.
Adam FoehIinger, motornan, Column
bia.
James Ludlow, Sea Girt, N. ].
Henry Smith, Columbia.
William TinkerSon, Columbia.
Twenty-nine injured passengers,
many of whom are expected to die,
were brought to Columbia hospital. A
full list is not obtaina;ble tonight.
Among the injured are:
B. Kerner and wife of Lancaster.
Lizzie Bender and George Bender,
Lancaster.
Miss Brinkman, Lancaster.
Physicians have gone from Lam
caster to aid the wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
AFTER A LONG DELAY.
British Bark Arrives at PhiIadeI-
phia-Her Voyage Was One of
Extra ordinary Peril.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-After
a long delay which has caused con-
siderable anxiety, the British bark
Iodine, Captain Bartlett, the first of
the Greenland feet of cryolite traders,
arrived in port tonight Her voyage
was one OF extraordinary peril, and
she narrowly escaped being mashed
by towering icebergs while imprisoned
in fields of drift ice to which there
appeared TO be no limit The Iodine
left Ivigtud ON June 20 last. When she
left Ivigtut the weather was still very
cold, by reason of the great ice drifts
which, the natives said, showed that
the winter in the Arctic region had
been very mild.
Captain Bartlett reports that the
chances to reach the far north this
year were better than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
FEVER SPREADING.
THIS WEEK WILL USHER IN A
NEW SERIES OFF STRIKES.
Every Branch of the Clothing Trade
VIII Sc Afected-Three Thousand
Workers Now Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-This week will
probably usher in a new series of
strikes. The fever is still spreading
and before it disappears every branch
of the clothing trade will fall under its
influence. The Knee-pants Makers
union is in a restless state. The union
has membership of 1900 men and zoe
girls. A meeting will be held tomorrow
night when it is almost certain that a
strike will be determined upon.
The Progressive Tailors' union, a So
cialist organization, will meet on
Thursday night at Liberty hall and
will probably order a strike. There
are 300 men and 1000 women and girls
in this union. The Children's Jacket
Makers union was happy today over
the fact that twelve contractors had
given in. Only twenty-five shops are
still holding out.
The Pants Makers union met today
at No. II Cannon street, where the re-
port was given out that 1900 men in
New York and Brooklyn had struck
during the morning. This makes about
5000 out The demands of the union
will be put in the form of an agreement
and the contractors will find the docu-
ments ready for their signatures to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
Is INTENSE
New York and Brooklyn A. 1g the
Sufferers.

New York and Brooklyn A. 1g the
Sufferers.
NEW YORK Aug. 9-The slfrerlngs
Of New Workers today was intense.
Proftting by the general cessation from
labor and business cares which Sunday
brings and by the warnings issued
from the experts of the weather bureau,
thousands OF people fiocked to the shore
resorts. Although the mercury at its
highest point today did not reach by
two degrees the top mark of Saturday,
this decrease in temperature was more
than discounted by increased humidity
About / o'clock the thermometer in the
weather bureau touched 80 degrees, as
the highest point of the day. The
official figures are necessarily lower
than those SHOWN by the thermometers
on the pavements, where the highest
point touched was 95. A large number
of persons were overcome by the heat
during the day and up to 6 o'c.ock this
evening twelve fatalities had been re-
ported to the coroner's Office.
The heat was also intense in Brook
lyn, and nine fatalities were reported
in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Yesterday the Hottest Day Ever
known in Washington.

Yesterday the Hottest Day Ever
known in Washington
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The heated
term that has been almost without pre-
cedent in this city continues and the
general impression is that the day was
beyond all doubt the hottest and most
uncomfortable of the season. The
churches were sparsely attended and
the streets almost deserted and many
people left the city in the early morn
ing fos river resorts and suburban re-
treats in the hope of escaping the torrid
TEN Deracure of the city.
The highest point reached by the Of
fetal Thermometer at the weather bu-
reau was ga at O'clock this after
noon. This is the record of the instru-
u1ents on top of the bureau high above
the streets. and fails to give the tenn
perature with which the people of this
city had to deal during the day. The
wids ssphalted streets and pavenenls
l-a14ofa7 tho feat ard o= . e..rers3 r-,le
At was ten degrees greater throughout
one death resulted, the victim being
Charles L. Walter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
VERY COMMON.
Deaths So Numerous as to Cause No
Remark.


Remark.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Today's
heat record was a repetition of that of
yesterday, tempered by a light breeze.
The thermon7a ter ranged from 81 de-
grees at s am. to 100 degrees at pm,
and the death roll is not diminished.
All day the city ambulances were
busy carrying patients to the dispen-
sary and corpses to the morgue. Many
of those stricken several days ago have
succumbed to the long continued strain
of torrid days and sleepless nights
Deaths from this cause are now so
common as to hardly excite remark.
At pm one ambulance hauled five
persons to the dispensary and complet-
ed its journey by taking two corpses
from the dispensary. Since midnight
last night the following deaths are re-
corded:
Miss Pauline Tucker.
Frank Steele.
Thomas McGovern.
Edward Welge.
Catherine Henry.
Henry Albers.
Joseph Bly,.
Rudolph BoettgG@.
Charles Steinmaz
Margaret AlbTo.
Edward Wunch
Barbara Malcolmb.
Frank Miller
Up TO pm over forty cases of pros
tration had been reported, the major
ty of them being serious.
Special kilograms from many points
IN Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas re-
port excessive heat and loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
MERcUR LINES.
An Air of Industry Noted Through
out the Camp.

out the Camp.
MERCUR, Aug .S.-Mercur is putting
on an air of industry these days and
while many of the miners are still I'M
able 20 obtain work, the army of the
unen.2,oyed is steadily decreasing.
A good deal of building is going on,
but 1t is mostly in the line of additional
conveniences ard preparing for winter S
cold; but few houses are being built.
The extension of The railroad to the
Golden Gate will be completed within
the next twenty days, making it han
dder for visitors TO the American Jo-
hannesourg.
The Sacramento people feel encour-
aged, as indeed they may. The recent
strikes show that they have a vast body
of ore, and it is so easily handled that
a profit can be made on ores which run
as low as SO per ton. The company are
preparing to erect a. new mill on the
property having a capacity of not less
than a hundred tons per day Mr.. G..
T.. Edwards of the Mercur will take
charge of the work, beginning ON Mon
day
Tie Mercur Gold Production company.
consisting principally of Omaha esprit
alists, are developing the Valley View
property in the west foothills. The
ore body has been struck and very good
returns obtained. Sam McConkey is
in char~e of the work.
James Quirk & Co. will complete
their contract on the La Cigale in a few
days and will Immediately commence
on another hundred feet.
The Backyard is still sinking their
shaft on the center of their properly.
AS they have run tunnels ON every side,
and in each case have discovered the
ore body, there is no question as to
their striking il. in the main shaft Dur
ing the past month they have gone 125
feet, and 1T is believed that forty OR
fifty feet further will carry them to
the ore body AS soon as this is struck
it IS the intention to erect a mill to
handle the mineral, and another divi-
dend payer will be added to the list.
AT the Wonder the shaft is now
nearly 400 feet deep. and has reached
the limestone strata. Judging from the
Golden Gate, which has tunnel wtthin
q few hundred feet. and other mines in
camp the ore will be found within sixty
feet of the bottom of their shaft. They
are sinking at the rate OF about two
feet per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 9.-The
asr four days have been the waTmest
ever known in Michigan, and rain is
badly needed The thermometer has
been above 100 all day, and towards
evening only lost ten points Several
fatalities have been reported, and more
are expected unless cool wave strikes
this portion of the state soon. Electri-
cad storms have passed over this sec
ton in the last twenty-four hours, but
have had no noticeable effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9.-For four
days the weather here has been unus-
ually intense, the heat being untemper-
ed by a breeze. Yesterday the theT-
mometer registered 81 and the sun s
rays were almost un'bearable- To-Day,
however while the mercury reached
the same point, intermittent breeZes
were some slight comfort to humanity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
TIE SHIPS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Arrived:
steamer Peru (American Friele, Hong
Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu; ship
Elwel (American) Ryder, Nanaimo;
banks Orient Gtaly) Cacaca, Swansea;
Ravenscourt BRITISH Mclean, Hull via
London; Leon (Nic) Ross, Departure
Bay.
Sailed: Banks Albert (American) Crit
fifth, Honolulu; General Fairchiid (Ameri-
cam Brannan, Puget Sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
Even Horses Die.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. e.-The intense
heat continues. The thermometer again
reached a maximum of 90 degrees No
fatalities nave been reported since yes
terday with the total during the hot
spell OF six. The dead animal contrac-
tor reported the death OF seventeen
horses today from the heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
A Record Breaker.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9.-Today has
been a record breaker. The mercury
ranged from so to 90 during the day
at the weather bureau. The tempeTa
ture at other places went above 100.
There were several prostrations, includ-
ing twelve at the Ohio national guard
encampment; and William Fitzgerald,
a la.borer, died from the effects Of the
heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
Ahnnf the Same.

BALTIMORE Nd, Aug. 9.-The heat
record was about the same today as
during the past four. The maximum
was not reached until half past this
evening. when 1874 was recorded. The
mercury was above the 80 point at s
this morning and did not descend be-
low that point until after o'clock to-
night. Fifteen deaths and twice that
1,1snv prostrations were reported up to
midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
nIortnIitx Increases.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 9.-With
each days continuance of the terrible
heat, the mortality has increased, until
today twenty-one deaths were reported
by the police. The thermometers
reached a maximum of 93.2 degrees, the
highest point reached this summer.
Resides the deaths there were half a
! lndred heat cases taken to the hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

dissipated by an electric storm last
night, accompanied by heavy rain and
wind. Friday was the hottest day of
the year, the government station re-
porting the maximum temperature at
50. There have been no protrations,
but business Friday and Saturday was
partially suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
THE SHIPS.

New York Aug. 9.-Arrived: Lanor-
mandie. Havre; OLDHAM, Rotterdam and
Boulogne.
Arrived out: La Bretagne, at Havre.
Sailed for New York: Umbria, from
Queenstown.
Sighted: Southwark, from Antwerp
for New York, passed Crawle Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
No serious Gases.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 9.-The Their
mometer reached 80 degrees here today,
AMI while there We're several proStra-
tlong. no serious cases have been re-
ported. All who could get out of the
city spent the day at the various sum-
mer resorts Tonight there was a rain
and the mercury fell about 10 degrees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
BIG BRAIN swINDLERs.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 9--John
Craig and William McClue. who are
concerned in the big mining and grain
swindles for which William A Thorn
as. James f. Mcclure and John l. Tall
man are under arrest in Chicago, were
lodged in jail tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
TALK ABOUT FREE
SILVER In BERLIN
1t Would Induce a Serious Eco
nomic Conflict.
RUSSIA AS A GRAIN RAISER
CRISIS IN THE CHANCELLORSHIP Is
IMPENDING.

A Unification of the Petroleum Trade
of the World is Said to Be an Ac-
cOmpIished Fact-German Fleet is
Assembling and the Maneuvres
Will Begin Sometime Today
General GHmpses of Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
uas Reen Extreme.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Aug. 9.-The heat
during the last week has been extreme,
the thermometer registering 100 for
three days in succession, with a min
inllir of IS. The maximum today was
9S, and there are no indications of
breeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
All Useless.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 9.-The
weather was cloudy today rendering
useless all the preparations made to
observe the eclipse of the sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
1n2 inn fhe Shnde.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 9.-The
weather here today has been intensely
hot, the thermometer registering 102 in
the shade. No fatalities We're reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. s.-The heat
here today was che most oppressive of
the season. and there was general suf-
fering, but the highest temperature re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
TWO WE'RE DROWNED.

LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. s-Garland
Travis and VIII Way, aged e and %,
day. Travis fell overheard from row
boat and being powerless to help him
self Way attempted to save him. Travis
dragged Way down and both were
drowned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
just Nothing.

VIENNA, Aug. 9.-The skies were
perfectly clear today. but the situa-
ton of Vienna precluded important re-
suits following the eclipse observation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
FRIGHTFUL
TROLLEY
ACCIDENT
Caused By the Breaking of a
Gear Wheel.
FIVE KILLED OUTRIGHT
SCORES INJURED, MANY OF WHOM
WILL DIE.

Car Was Thrown Over a Twenty
foot Embanlzment, and Fell Into
a Creek-Physicians Have Been
Summoned to Attend to the
WOunded-FuII List of the Injured
Not ObtafnabIe Last Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

servatory was 90 degrees. The observer
explained that tine oppression complain
ed of was due to the very high humidity
of the atmosphere. No fatalities of pros
tracion were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
The Highest known.

FINDLAY. O., Aug. 9.-The Their
mometer today registered 1913 degrees,
the highest known in this city for many
wears. There were no proStrationS,
however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
FataI in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-James j.
McGonigle, of San Francisco, also died
here today from the effects of the heat.