davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
KEEPING OCT OF THE MILK TRUST.
THE DEALERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION CHOOSES
COMMITTEE TO DEVISE MEANS TO IN
PROVE THE TRADE.

THE DEALERS PROTECTIVE ASSOClAIlON Nf'N'o"i'
A COMMITTEE TO DEVISE MEANS TO I'M
PROVE THE TRADE.
A meeting Of milk-dealers 20 consider the ad-
Visibility of joining the proposed milk trust was
held at the headquarters OF the MIX Dealers Pro-
tective Association No y ST. Marks Place, yester-
day afternoon A large number OF dealers was
present and from the first It was evident that the
majority was averse TO the proposed trust The
promoters OF the latter have II was declared at the
mcetnp approached the dealers in this city. Brook
iyn and Jersey CITY, with view 10 purchasing their
businesses and have lief; blanks TO be filed up win
statements OF receipts. the number OF hands en-
poyed. etc. 49,,
William F. Burke. president OF the association
presided A. Kinber was present in behalf OF the
nronosed combination. Nearly all those VINO spoke
decIared that although II would not be wise 10 JON
the trust some combination OF dealers was he'es
sary in order TO improve the condition OF the m.k
trade in New-York and Brooklyn.
Frank D. Laughlin said that the retail mix traue
Of New-York CITY represented s25.0Oo.coo W n!
should they allow an outsider to form cofnonat.ob
when II was possible for them to 90 50 mems VI 5
There were five hundred dealers IN New ork anu
no thought II would be possible TOT mem 70 s oI
bine in such way as 20 receive faT proh's i'o"
their business. :, Car .xnressod
himself as strongly opposed to the trust; A. ~
Som said amid laughter that whateHei M .os,i1
for their businesses. ne assured mem that ~! oS
get left The right thing for them 70 90 wouIa w,
fe IN organize a trust themselves. They did no'
want 10 sell their businesses. but to improve ei
II was eventually decided by an almost uhdilInT I
resolved that committee Of twenty De appp rnop
ten OF whom should represent New, ork I'VE irpok DON
means 10 improve the milk trade, and to report al
the next meeting OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
GAS COMPANIES TO CONSOLIDATE.

THE EQUITABLE AND THE EAST RIVER I'M Ut"
COME ONE
Arrangements have practically been completed for
the consolidation Of the Equitable Gaslght ooii''
pany with the East River Gas company OH t''e
terms previously reported fornai a"no 49,
80 ,ho suhiec, is expected within few days. The
directors Of the Equitable Company yestero ab ap
Wanted the following committee to CONFER WIN d
porro,tes NJ directors of the East River Company:
r. G. Benedct. Anthony y. Brady and charles
I1etrich There advance EesleIud! 81
no;nts in Equitable Gas and pa points in East River
c0rfn nnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02

a received at their Uptown ONCE No i.2i2 Broadway
20 door north OF Sst-s until O'Clock p M advertse
once rate: until o'clock yl1 20
I'D s lo2 9th have. l2th-st Macy - W"
and i4th st; +2 columbus-ave near West ootn,st ioo
West +2dS nea. 8th-aye; OF East tth 90 ass
between 7oh and S3e 80 Wear nsdr
6St sd-sve 40 Blceckerst S2s Bleeckersst oS 3D.
$40 East 10Th ST o2 3d-aye; w u oos
East ts,h:, $50 0haye o3i sth-sy ye,dwaS 10: ss a.
6tteft 2Of East s8th-st: LEO su 80 ~
ave. 100 shave 3is 2d-ave 7SS ah-sve 81, r sne
Harlem Offces: 2O5i Sd-sve., near ll3h-st Ion Eas!
iesth-s near ga vast i2bhst between 9TH and
sh aves $40 i,sti-s. At the Brooklyn oces Ss7
Fuiton-st.: 20 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
NIAGARA FALLS EASILY REACHED.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has arranged another
Of its popular excursions TO Niagara Fans Tor
saturday September a. Tho price for the excur-
sion has been put at s. for the round trip and the
tickets are good for return until september o.
Trains will leave Cortandt and Desbrosses sIs, d.
s.a1 a m and = $50 and m. Passengers can
also start from Twent~thirdst at 10 a. ,r ana
y yn Of 7:55 a m and GAS, Sl5 and s45 p. m Am
NJ n,a' srcommodations will be made for carrying
large number Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
To SEE THE FAMOUS SWITCHBACh.

The last excursion Of the season to Mauch
Chunk and Glen Onoko will take place on the
Iehigh Valley Railroad on Monday. september o.
The nrIce of tickets for the round trip has been
,,oced AT the low rate of g %. Those who wish to
secure tickets for Swtchback can obtain them on
the train for 80 cents extra speciaI iuhcn rdl
MI, he attached TO the train The excursion Will
ieaves Desbrosses and Cortlandt SITS. at 30 a. m
and Twenty-thrd-st and Futon-st., Brooklyn. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

The man who went IN bathing Iuesda! hIsn' ~
w.. no,,,,ion nj One-hundred- nd fifty -ffth-st
ana the Hudson River, and drowned, was
James j. Mitchell. fifty years old. OF NO ~"
Iexington-ave His body was recovered az ol Ifo
nd thi; DIST. yesterday noinius'
,nas ennnosed M FRS, to be A. 7. jacob. heau
saiesman OF Sol Hyman & Co.'S furniture store at
No 993 Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
eau 6rbools.


n Y UNIVERSITY Law sCH0oIeswssxGty1th year year
two years. EVENING CLASSES oil. r. after ' nt
yearsj Daily sessions $3.50 e. and $ TO 10 r. NJ. MI
lion 800 GRADUATE CLASSES-Twelve courses. rive
required Ii. NJ. ,,- ,.-,..-.- 1ya.b
For circulars address L. J. Tonpklhs Negis'a'' ""'"
ington Square. New-Iork CITY
NETWORK LAW SCHOOL, .u,, c,.,.,
I,,,on SDwlrht Method OF instruction. LII b. In TWO
years. A>~ " " GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
Ccnntrn BOARD.


CEPTEMEER OCTORER.-Ths only months for IN,
- country this House high elevation. Modern
with bath. Firs,-ciass table. Prices very low.
Mrs j. H. TOTTEN. southport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
oAyANNAu LINE. SCUM md Southwest

- From Pier "a. n. r.. p. NJ. Mondays Tue,daya
wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays direct 10
Savannah Cioee rall connection for points beyond.
Low rates 70 Augusta. Macon. Atlanta Montgomery
tickets include meals and superior on
steamer For and freight apply ofs
ai7 Bway to 81. c. HAMMOND Agt., H. Spring ST.
r. X BRYAN, Jr. c. T. A. 9iI iIroadway n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
n received AZ their Uptown once. No. i242 Broadway
"a toor north OF 3ist-st unit O'Clock p. advertise
Office rates unit, O'clock p m: VIZ ~ Nh-ave.; s. e.
100 6th-aNe. 18th st: Mays. 6thave
and i4th-s: 1872 Coumbus-ave. West 66th-st 100
West s2d ST. Gh-aye.. 92 East lihst. 257 West
between Tn and sh ayes 1870 East 4Tth-st 3Ss
3d-aye between 18th and I,h ss l0?6 slave est
1t. s9,h-st. $50 ID 4istst..
81 ave. 20 Beecker.st: 3c5 Blocker st: o0s 3D.
ave $40 East 7gth-s: g2 3dnve.: 1862 81 ave- a5
Am,terian-ave 4O2 st: las East i6th-st 900
East Ash St: $50 ave. 63i oh-ave LISP "a ave.
sith.st 600 Broadway: 1853 3D.
ave-: 100 sh-aye.; LBS 2i-aye. 753 9th ave At the
Harlem Offices: 205 ID ave. ll3thst: 1876 East
i25th- PAT West iosh between 9Th and
s,h ayes 3o li5th-st At the Brooklyn Oces 3oI
Fulton 20 Fu'tnn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
Waru,e11 Sub y ano 0rapel

A WINTER IN ITALY. >, .,..,, ~,
Italy limited number Of young aoes ini1 ne
home in beautiful spacious and picturesque VIVA n
Florence for the study Of Music Modern Language anG
Arr under The best Home lie with many soclai
advantages is offered Trips during the winter 10 Rome
Venice Siena etc For full particulars. with terms a,i
,sterences address Mrs. CROWELI. care the Rev Geo.
r Pentecost. d. D.. Yonkers. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
UNO VENEZUELA

V,O VENEZUELA.
Steamers 81 the RED ~ LINE under mail
tract with the United States Government appointed
10 sail from Robert pier, Brooklyn.
For Guayra for Caracas Puerto Cabello. Curacao
and Maracal5o via Curacao.
SIS. CARACAS. Saturday September I, D. m,
So. XENEItELA "Wednesday. September l5 ! p m
SIS PHILADELPHIA, saturday September %. p. m
BoUJTON. Bliss & DALLETT.
General Managers No. 1875 Front ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
@rILORY STEAMSHIP LINES

BANANA RAILROAD.
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting "A isthmus for all West Port.
Mexico. Contra. and South America -
Stes ners sail from pier foot West 21th ST. " Y
AIJJANCA. Sept 10. noon ADVANCE. Semi, On noo,
Enr rates amply at Cpmpany's office - Rroodwav
JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
COOKs AMERICAN and FOREIGN TOURS

~ A. frequent intervals All travelling expenses tn
o,,ai For fl particulars address THOS. COOK & SON
oci and os5 Broadway. New York.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
ORGANIZATION or THE POPULIsTs
The National Committee Winds Up
Its work at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn, July THE national
organization committee, elected by the
peoples party conference yesterday, per-
fected an organization to-day. Milton
Parks OF Texas. the chairman selected
by the conference. presided. The chair
man. under the authority given him by the
conference, announced the following advls-
ory executive committee Judge A. A.
Gunby OF Monroe, La; Ignatius Donnelly
OF ST. Paul. MINI: j. 3. McBryde OF Mich
igan. Abe Steinberger OF Kansas, and
william T.. Peak Of Conyers, Ca.
The committee was instructed 90 begin
az once the work In their respective states
OF organization and education along the
lines laid down by the conference.
w. $. Morgan OF Hardy. Ark, was
elected secretary, and J. NJ. Bowles OF Al
ALBANIA treasurer Of the national organlza-
ton committee.
Much business OF an executive nature
was transacted. but Il was not made pub
lie.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
MAD WINDS IN MINNESOTA.
SCORES OF LIVES LOST by CY-
CLONES AND CLOUDBURSTs.

GIenwOOd the Center of the Disturb
ance-TeIegraph Lines Down For
Seventy-fve Miles On Each Side of
the TOwn-The damage to Prop
erty Estimated at $1,OOO,OOO - A
Number of Houses Blown From
Their FOundatiOns-RaiIr Traf-
fic ParaIyEed.
Duluth, Mimi, July 7.-Fourteen people
are now known to have been killed in the
cyclone and cloudbursts in this section
of Minnesota yesterday and to-day The
storm was general, and 1t is impossible
to estimate the amount of damage with
any degree of certainty.
The cyclone, which was central near
Glenwood. was the worst that ever struck
this state. The telegraph lines are down
for seventy-fve miles each side of Glen
wood and particulars are hard to get.
The list of dead at Glenwood, so far as
known, is as follows:
TOLEFA LAVAAN.
SAMUEL MORROW.
MRS. SAMUEL MORROW.
WINNIE MORROW.
OSWALD McGOW AN.
Aside from these, Alfred Morrow and a
baby one year old, were probably fatally
injured
The trainmen say number Of houses
were blown from their foundations by the
storm, and undoubtedly more lives are
lost.
William Norris and wife are reported to
have been killed.
Railroad traffic is paralyzed because of
the heavy fall of rain. The rain came so
suddenly and so fercely in some places
that many trains ran into the washout
before they had any intimation Of danger.
A bad wreck on the Great Northern rail-
road is reported about eight miles west of
St. Cloud, twenty freight cars being
ditched. Charles Washburn was instantly
killed and w. H. Pepper. the engineer of
the train, was seriously injured
The Great Northern westbound passen-
ger train which left st. Cloud last night
was caught between two washouts and
lay there for twelve hours. The train
was crowded with passengers, who mar
rowly escaped death.
Hector, Mimi, is under water about
foot and the damage will amount to $4,000
there.
Straight river at Faribault rose two feet
last night and to-day, and now is within
two feet of the danger line, and still ris-
ing. A number of railroad and wagon
bridges have gone out.
A freight train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul road was wrecked near
Faribault and two of the crew were killed
Crops have been damaged to an irrepair-
able extent and a large amount of live
stock was killed.
Reports of washouts. floods and cyclones
are being received almost hourly.
Every railroad in the state has had
some damage to tracks and rolling stock.
1t is hard to even approximate the loss,
but considering crop and other damage, it
will probably exceed 81, 100000.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
r. Buala's Office in rwenty-slxth

to Mr.. Buala's office In Twenty-sixth
street.
Martin Thorn is 80 years old. His feat
ures are strongly German in type, and he
looks younger than his age giving the
impression of being an even tempered,
good natured man. After his arrest and
when seen to-day he appeared cool, coll
lected and at ease, no matter whether he
was being questioned by O'Brien, having
his portrait taken at police headquarters
or before the magistrate in court. He
had worn moustache before the date of
the murder but had none when arrested.
He had been shaved in Brooklyn he said;
why, he did not explain. Acting Inspector
O'Brien said that Thorn said that he had
no fear of death.
In his talk with Acting Inspector
O'Brien, Thorn accounted for his move
ments all the time for several days be-
fore and after the murder. OF his move
ments on that day, the acting inspector
says his account is not good and points
strongly toward his guilt.
This afternoon, George Voeckroth, a
stable employe, identified Thorn as the
man who had hired the surrey at the sta
bic on Saturday.
The police believe that Guldensuppe' S
head is in the river and they will drag for
1t tomorrow morning
The morning news., 1897-07-08
sCATHING REPLY BY SAM SMALL.
His Daughters Husband ExcOrIated
In the Divorce Suit.

Ills OuuknNCES DNSD1no bACOAANNNN
In the Divorce Suit.
Richmond, Va, July Mrs. Loretta
Small Ford. a daughter of Rev. Samuel
w. Small. to-day. through that gentle
man, filed her cross bill and answer to
the notice of divorce suit filed by her
husband a week ago.
The answer. which is evidently written
by Rev Sam Small, Is the most scathing
and bitter arraignment of the husband Of
any paper ever placed on file in Vir-
ginia court 1t excoriates the plaintiff and
his character In a manner new to court
answers. even In divorce suits.
Mrs. Ford before her marriage to her
present husband, was a Mrs Jackson.
She was divorced from that husband in
few months after the wedding. She
met Ford, handsome young fellow, tho
son Of a noted hotel keeper. about a year
ago al Old Point. After four days
courtship the couple we're married here.
Mrs. Ford's bill declares that her hus-
band represented that he had an annual
income of SO, 600 and could maintain her
In style. SO far from this being the case.
he was without means and too proud to
work. He beat her unmercifuhy at times
and sold her jeweiry. horse and carriage
and other personal property. Her hus~
band, the bill declares, boasted of his
conduct with other women. She asks for
an absolute divorce and alimony.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
CARoLINA's JOINT CONTEST.
McLaurin Defends His Vote ON tho
Tariff BIII

Tnrtn Biii.
Charleston. s. c.. July 7-state Senator
3. G. Mayfield entered the senatorial race
In the campaign meeting held here to-
night. He favored a tariff for revenue
voted much time to discussing his solu-
tlon OF dispensary troubles. advocating
local option by counties, first making state
prohibition and letting such counties as
wanted 70 license sale under restrictions.
Senator McLaurln, who was unwells
spoke entirely on tariff Issues. He defend-
ed his position IN voting for a tariff ON
rice, lumber. etc, and argued that thu
time had come 10 look out for the south'a
pocketbook without surrender OF princi4
pie. lie was handsomely received.
Ex-senator Irby started out by complains
ing of an interview given In afternoon pa
pera by Mr.. Applet, a friend OF Senator
McBaurin's. Mr.. Appelt said no disrespect
was Intended when he said Mr.. Irby would
not carry Baurens. Mr.. Irby said he ala
not expect much IN Charleston. as he had
been too close 20 Tillman and the interests
Of the poor man. He was a friend 0f
Charleston when she needed them. and
had no lll will to that city. but feared
there was scheme 70 do that city injury
by engendering a sectional prejudice.
Mr.. Irby joked about the career OF Mr..
McLaurin, and said that Mr. McLaurlu
could have done his state much more good
as a member OF the ways and means cons
mlttee than as a mugwump senator.
The meeting was attended by about 900.
and the best Of order was observed.
Announcement was made OF the candl-
dacy OF John T. Duncan and his regrets
expressed. No message was received from
John Gary Evans, another candidate.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
STORM CENTER or THE STRIKE.
Fears That Movement Of West vir-
ginIn Coal VIII Cause Trouble.

Fears That Movement of West Vir-
ginIn Coal VIII Cause Trouble.
Wheeling, w. Va, July THE storm
center OF the big coal strike bids fair TO
be located In the vicinity OF Wheeling.
Already the operators in the Fairmont,
w. Va, region are preparing TO send
great quantities of coal into Ohio and the
20 the lakes, and Wheeling Is the gate
way through which all this coal will pass
Three roads, the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Wheeling and Lake Erie. and Cleveland,
Lorraine and Wheeling. will carry IT
through TO it's market.
Along the line OF each road IN Eastern
Ohio are located many coal mines, nearly
all OF which have closed down since the
strike was declared last week. IL was in
this area that the turbulence OF three
years ago occurred when several thou
sand men In the Ohio coal fields were or
dered out.
The fear IS now becoming general that
the coal from the West Virginia mines
olence on the part Of the
idle union miners and their friends In
Eastern Ohio. Already the receivers OF
the Wheeling and Lake Erie have secur-
ed the services OF q number OF United
States marshals TO protect the small num-
Der OF men stlll at work In their mines In
this vicinity.
Several mines in Belmont county. Ohio.
have agreed to accept the 60-cent rate, but
resuming, fearing II Will injure the hoped
for effectiveness OF the strike. which de-
pends, OF course. on little or no coal en-
terng the market.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
POOR CROP YEAR IN RUSSIA.

The Harvest Prospects Growing
Worse and Worse.
London, July THE Daily Mails cor
respondent at st. Petersburg says: THE
harvest prospects in Central and South
Russia are growing worse and worse. Con-
tinuous rains are destroying the hay
crops, while the exceptionally poor beet
crop in PodolIen has practically ruined
the sugar industry.
"The crops in some of the Baltic prov
inces also have suffered heavily from
rains, and a significant sign of the grav-
ity of the situation is the fact that an
unusually severe censorship is exercised
over news concerning It. There Is every
likelihood that the present will be one of
the darkest years in Russian history"
The morning news., 1897-07-08
FRENCH ARTIST KILLED.
His Wife's Limbs Broken In the Same
Runaway Accident.

Honfieur France, July 7.-Joseph Edo
uard Dantan, the well-known French
painter, was killed to-day by being
thrown out of his carriage, owing to the
bolting Of the horse attached to it. The
legs of Nine. Dantan, his wife, who was
with him, were broken. Dantan, who was
born in 1S4S, was the son of Jean Pierre
Danton, the sculptor. who died in 1869, and
the nephew of Antoine Laurent Dantan,
also a sculptor, who died in 1878 Joseph
Danton made his debut at the salon of
1869 with a picture entitled Episode in
the Destruction of Pompeii." He was
decorated with the cross of the Legion
of Honor In 1880
The morning news., 1897-07-08
CINCINNATI HEAT CRUSHING.
The Deaths From Heat In Five Days
Foot Up FOrty-four.

The Deaths From Heat In Five Days
Foot Up FOrty-fOur.
Cincinnati, o., July THE following
died from sunstroke to-day;
CHARLES L. BENTON.
JAMES MATTHEW'S.
JOHN BRENNIS.
DELLA KIDWELLA
FLORA BROWN.
EMMA DUFFEE.
GEORGE GILLETTE.
MRS. CHARLES S. HERMAN.
This swells the number OF fatalities in
the last five days to forty-four. There
was a corresponding number Of serious
prostrations. The maximum temperature
was 95 degrees at noon by street thermom-
eters. The weather bureau reports rs at
6 a. M; maximum 81, at p. M; SO at D.
m, and S4 at 1890 p. m. The mean humid
ity was SO per cent. for the day.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
ANNEXATION or HAWAII.
Committee ON Foreign Relations 60
Take Up the Treaty.

Washington. July 7.-senator Davis.
chairman Of the committee on foreign re-
iations, has called meeting OF the COM
mittee for Friday. for the purpose OF con-
sidering the Hawaiian annexation treaty
IL was at one time thought that the
treaty would not be considered with a
view Of reporting it this session. but It is
now the Intention OF friends OF annexation
10 report the treaty.
The morning news., 1897-07-08
JAPAN MAY SEIZE HAWAII.
Warlike Editorial Printed by the
Japanese Herald.

Japanese Herald.
San Francisco, July THE japanese
Herald, commenting upon the Hawaiian
situation, says editorially: 1.-THE commo-
tion which is now prevailing regarding
the Hawaiian question is not difficult to
interpret, and any one who runs may
read, Notwithstanding the secrecy which
attends the preparations of the Japanese
government for a descent upon the Ha.
waiian Islands That is their aim and
unless their claims are fully met and
promises of future good behavior are made
regarding the Sandwich Islands, we will
soon hear that the flag of Japan has re-
placed that Of the present shaky republic
That the Japanese government has
just claim against the Ha-
waiian republic is beyond ques-
tion. That the Japanese will press the
claim there is no doubt. Who will take
sides with Hawaii? America? What will
be the result? The Japanese
population, now of the Sandwich
Islands, is about 25,000-say 1900 of them
are men, and those men are practical
soldiers who have been through their
conscript term in the army. To send
over two or three large transports with
the necessary arms, ammunition, field
guns ETC., is the easiest thing possible
There are only two harbors worthy of the
name in the Sandwich Islands-Honolulu
and Hilo-and these and the other possible
landing places would be seized by Japan
before America could think of moving,
by the troops which would be drawn
from those who are already there as en-
igrants."
The morning news., 1897-07-08

pany has been conflscated, and as tho
company has government contract. II
threatens to take the matter into court
An effort was made this morning by rail-
road men to take three cars of coal from
the sidetrack OF the Kilby Manufacturing
Company, which also has a government
contract. but President Kilby frightened
them away by threats. The railroads
take the coal by virtue OF the fact that
they carry the United States mail
The morning news., 1897-07-08
THREE DIE AT CHICAGO.
Heat Throughout Illinois and Me-
bFaska stiII Intense.

Heat Throughout Illinois and Me-
brnska stiII Intense.
Chicago. July 1.-THE excessive heat
continued to-day and three more deaths
were caused by II. There were seven pros
trations, which are likely to result fatal
ly, and twelve not so serious. There were
i25 deaths In Chicago on July 8. the larg-
est number that ever occurred IN the city
In one day. Health Commissioner Rev.
noids attributed the large number 20 the
heat and the noise made by youthful Do,
triots
The heat throughout Illinois and Ne
braska to-day was intense. The ther-
mometer registered 1Of in the shade at
Bloomington, III. only one fatality IL re-
ported outside OF Chicago. that being Har-
vey BAKER, a farmer, living near Deca-
tur, III.
Heat prostratiom were numerous.