davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
ECHO OF M4yHATT4y BANK ROBBERY.
BONDS STOLEN WERE NEGOTIABLE APPELLATE
COURT HOLDS. AND CANNOT BE RECOVERED.

BONDS STOLEN WERE NEGOTIABLE APPELLATE
COURT HOLDS AND CANNOT BE RECOVERED.
skeleton Of the Manhattan Bank robbery was
dug up yesterday IN opinion handed down by
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court The
opinion related appeal in an action for
repevin Of municipal bonds issued by the city of
Yonkers, brought by the Manhattan Savings In
stitution against the New-York National Exchange
Bank.
The bonds held by the Manhattan Bank,
from which they stolen. together with other
securities aggregating S3OO0000. Eighteen years
after the robbery depositor in the New-York
National Exchange Bank presented the bonds TO
the bank as collateral security for loan of $500
Since that time the bank has had possession Of
the bonds the loan not having been repaid.
Once before the Appellate Court held that the
bonds in question We're negotiable securities, and
that although they were stolen. if the defendant,
without notice OF the theft and otherwise acting
in good faith, advanced money upon them before
their maturity il obtained good title them.
The opinion declares that the defendant is to be
protected the extent of its property interest
the bonds unless they were taken under such cir
cumstanCes TO put 1t upon inquiry charge
It with notice of the infrmity of the depOsitor' 3
title when II received them. The judgment OF the
lower court was affirmed with costs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
TRACING HOT AND COLD WAVES.
Mr.. EDDY SAYS RAPID MOTION OF HIGHER
CLOUDS MEANS COOLER WEATHER

Bayonne, July 1S.-William A. Eddy says that the
evidence is accommodating from his cloud observ-
snces at Bayonne and the Temple Court Building
In Manhattan, that abnormally rapid motion Of
the higher clouds indicates cooler weather AT from
six and one-haf to seven days in advance On
July Il. Z and 13 the measurements indicated a
high velocity at height Of from six to nine miles
above The earth. This velocity continued and was
observed on the three days above cited Indicating
cooler weather on July l9 20 and 81 Mr. Eddy
says that during the intense heat OF the last three
days the highest clouds as a rule have been dis
sipated by the heat in the middle of the day hut
that all the time he believes the cold air has been
gradually making its way downward toward the
earth.
During the hot the heated air currents
from the south and southwest were two miles
thick as shown by the cloud motion at the time
OF the most intense heat when all clouds were dis
solved. It was also found the beginning Of this
intense heat that the clouds the two mile limit
were moving from the south with astonishing
rapidity The most marked effects are produced
when the cold air rushes eastward at greater
height during several days. thus accumulatfng a
large volume Of cold TO dissipate the heat at the
earth ~ ~ '-i0
Mt. EDDY is accumulatng data before
Ventur1ng upon positive predictions So far tbe
seven day predictions have been proven in fen in
enough number " -'-' 30
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
nRs JOHN R. CRAIGEN DEAD
SHE WAS WELL KNOWN IN WAShlN0 w
AND THE ORANGEs-HER FOUR
MARRIAGES.

Orange. July IS (SpeciaD-Mrs. John Ramsey
Craigen died in a New-York hospital on Mo"uns
night She was well known in the Oranges anu
had been married four times. Her tatheT wa
BENJAMIN Calhoun Buckley. at one time Chalee'io- M
of MissIssippi Mrs Cragen married 10
George NJ. Monroe. Of Annapolis Md, when quite
young but a divorce followed, and she @ was HtS su-
years another decree granted to her' anu Ell Ell
was married to John 7. Fell; of orange, "a dsita
the laws Of that Church So much eHsement was
lowed this marriage that another dlVotCt, W 90
granted and soon thereafter she was narIleu -
John Ramsey Craigen. well known sea sea ca e@p S9ies
VIVIAN Monroe child OF her first marriage MIS- MIS-
Crapep wa godchiId OF the late l. u =, Luna
~ N5iesissippi Secretary OF the Interior IN Fresl
dent Cieveiand's first Cabinet and later OF
~ C,Inrerna Court Her acquaintance In Washln6-
TON was extensive She was well educated "a a 1@ mu7
ssGc;," ard a Iingl1lst and also horSewofnah
go r,Se % sbot The body will be taken South TO-
n;eht TO be buried near Jackson, Miss
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
LULL IN cadet GIRL" HoSTTLITJES

The arena in which Mr. ChamberIyn manager of
The Cadet Girl" and Mr.. Lederer Of the Casino
Theatre. were to have met according TO report in
a brtckbat throwing contest was closed Yesterday
for extensive alterations" Mr.. Lederer stiu main
tains that Miss Virginia Earle will not PLAY in
The Cadet Girl" but will abide by her contract
with him to appear only at the Casino. Mr. Cham
berlyn says that Miss Earle Will play her part IN
The Cadet Girl" and that he has offered her
Ceive from Mr.. Lederer.
Miss Earle stayed in her room at the Hotel Ven
dome all day yesterday. and last night said she
hoped the Chamberlyn-Lederer war cloud would
soon clear away and that she might appear In ber
role in The Cadet Girl She said she would give
her final decision to-day. - e.,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CRICKET.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE ELEVEN DRAWS
WITH THE HAILEYBURY, ENG
LAND TEAM.
LAND TEAM.

Haileybury. England. July IS (SpeciaD--The eighth
game of the of the Haverford College cricket
team was played here to-day against HalIeyDury
College in the presence Of a large crowd OF spec
tators who showed the velest interest in the play
Of the visitors and liberal in their applause
The Americans gave a splendid exhibition Of bat
ting but there was sufficient time 10 finish the
contest and draw the result
F. c. Sharpless, who played such a splendid game
against CharterhOuse yesterday, again secured the
chief honors to-day He batted In his best form
for 81 and appeared to be well set for a century
when a quick catch in the slips caused his down
fall. w S. Hinchnan also played a splendid in
nings Of &C. and helped Sharpess in a fine stand
for the first wicket. which would undoubtedly have
produced the century but for a mistake IN Judging
a run which cost the HaVerfOTd captain his wicket.
c. c. Morris who has laid off in the last few
games played to-day. and during the short time
in which he at the wickets he showed himself
in form.
at one time was found most difficult by the OppOs-
ing batsmen. The Americans will play EtOn TO-
morrow Following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-w JULY IA i'~
ARRIVED

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures JULY - -
ARRIVED
Steamer Ems Ger Harra<soEi5z Genoa July ., Cas- 80
and Gibraltar 9 with mdse and passengers % 0s-T
s Co East OF Fire Island Al sos n ,,-,-e,u IN
"A ana 81 NfichaeIs July ;. with asDAalr 70 tn ns,ss
Asphalt Paving Company, vessel % simpson s'N
YOUNG ATTlved a. me 4I, 6af S{ s - ,,y u with n
TO the Jni,ed Fruit Company Arrived the Bar Al =
Steamer Ems Ger Harrasowiz. Genoa Juy p .-srs S
and Gibraltar g. with mdse, - cabin and -, -
passengers 70 Oelrichs s Co Arrived al ne D
Steamer Admiral schIey Butran Por: Antons.o ~ JS - =
A2toEi0 is with frui, and cs6a Passenssrs . -
United FIuit company -HFriSs,, r1iv t. 80
steamer IroGuois KeubIe Jacksonville July T. -
Charleston Is. with mdse and passengers 70 VIM
SteaH1er Jefferson. Dole Newport News aut N'5S- &C.
with mdse and passengers 20 he Old Dominion =
Steamer BlueheIds Charles Raltnore. with Ha''
steamer vesper GosIee. PhHadspaia, with Hd''
sandy HOOK J. July Is $50 % Wind n'''a'''
SAILED.
Steamers Deutschland Ger. Ha~5urs $ P9 Pss1 A.
twerp. Serpiore UtaD Genoa and Naples. ssvsF-
Sligo Guyandotte Norfolk ana Newport News rtrg.l
etc; Oneida Wilmington and Georse'1"H' NV
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS - III
GLASGOW. July 1I-Arrived steamer Aa'a''lA '7'
Liverpool July 17-Arrived steamers 'Yss-Io-ss
Thomas. New-YorA. Oceanic tBv', C9Il'Ip- Nsv-Y1fA
18th. sailed steamer Columbian l5}r' Masters AN or
SOUTHAMPTON. July IS-Avrlvsd- steamer 80 rssed
Pohle. New-York for Bremen ,ant 2rale-T-r Grosssf
Hurst Castle 30 2 saliei, So -Y1fk
hurfursu tCierl. Reinkastro tfro1n l-ree Nsu-Ysr<
SciIly july IS. 11-t5 m-PaSsed. ste4u'-
Roberts. New-York Tor Sogthawpton- - psracA
Cherbourg. July IS m-Arrtvet steam ,-,ssist
(Ger Froehlich New York FOR Hameurs ara ,sr saat
Colombo July iS-Arrtved previously,
(\Or(. Throusen. New York for SinSaporsS pasn'
Gibraltar. July lS-Passed steamer t-th ? n
Qtan. Bruno. MesSiua. exc for New fo-N -zs.li1i
arrived Kaiser Wilhelm III fve-.,.
NeW-YorI Naples and Genoa taut piSs.Stia q
MarseiIles July t3-Sailed steamer ~ -,- IlurA
Buhe. Nsw-Nork. 18th arrived, steamer o-'
(Fr). Nerries. NeW-NOrk and Naples RI, csE
Venice. July 15-Saiied. steamer lANheo -
wright from NeW-NorlN. Trieste ,,.r HsN -.
Port said. July lSSallet, ste1H'Sr ism s-rys@
Kilvert from SOUrahaya1, New 'rN. - f,- Sa1@
Redouin trrl Middleton. Ne" Ao'N ~
rang. , .rsrY CnuS
suez. July iS-Arrtyed steamer pTumn'na ''''
Hong kong etc Tor New York v sslE4
New Zealand Port. July Arrived pfrrl4 ~.
IndiAnic tEirl Savule New York Tor AucSla1 CI
Montevideo. July l5-Arrived. steamer 'lN
Livingston. New York r,..t,s l3eeh
81 Lucia July I6-Saiied. steamer sio'0'
Staple,ion tfrom Rio JaUrtroi Nrw-No Nsx-Y YafN
Southampton. July lS-ArriVct. sJe-i-' ,s-ss . n
Roberts Ncw-York passed Hurst Castle az w.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
s. p. C. A. AGENTS KEPT BUSY.
HORSES DOGS AND CATS AS WELL AS
MEN ARE STRICKEN BY THE HEAT.

During the last few days the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has been kept busy
day and night responding to calls from all parts of
the city to attend horses which had been overcome
by the heat.
said last evening that he and his assistants had
been kept up all night because of the extra work
caused by the present hot weather and that two
ambulances had been kept going all the time.
From Tuesday morning until yesterday afternoon
the sOcety's agents attended nearly two hundred
horses, twenty Of which We're shot. At one time
yesterday Superintendent HanktnSon said. fourteen
horses lying in the streets in different parts
of the city waiting for the societys agents. He
said 1t better to leave the horses in the streets
than to have them removed 10 stables The society
also treated 260 and dogs, 20 per cent of which
found in the streets.
on Tuesday the societys agents compelled the
drivers of twenty teams of horses to take the ami
mails to their stables, because the horses be-
ing made to do too much work In the heat The
excavating of four cellars in the Borough Of The
Bronx also discontinued, and the contractors
told TO wait for cooler weather before pro-
ceeding.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CORPORAL SASS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Adolph F. Sass. twenty-five years Old corporal
in the 7h United States Infantry stationed at fort
Adams was placed trial before Judge Foster in
Part | of General Sessions. yesterday morning
charged with murder in the fret degree Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre represents the people
and Frederick b. House the defendant.
Mr.. House moved when the case was called that
Il be postponed until autumn. He said he had
learned that Sass had been sunstrucl. and thai
whenever he drinks he becomes insane and Is NOT
accountable for what he does. Mr. Mcintyre op-
posed the motion for continuance, and the On So
went Four jurors were selected up TO ( O'clock
and then the trial was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning
Sass is charged with the murder OF Lena Wolf at
her home No 3l4 East EleVenth-st.. the night
Of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mayor Fiske. at a Common Council meeting on
Tuesday night suggested the names of ten citi-
for appointment to a Commission 10 revise
and enlarge the city charter. The Republican
members suggested Daniel w. Whitmore,
ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush Samuel Fiske. Edgar
x. Brown and Jesse Lantz. and the Democrats
James NJ. Anderson, Edward Hartley, City Judge
Frank A. Bennett. George A Vreeland and Charles
w. Sinnott. The list adopted unanimously
and the committee will organize in time to pre-
sent draft of the charter to the Legisla ture
soon after it Is convened. The Aldermen before
adjourning appointed Charles w. Sinnott Justice
of the Peace I'm the place of Frank A. Bennett who
now holds the office OF City Judge
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
TARRYTOWN.

Patrick McCabe, fifty years old. gardener for F.
O. Matthiessen of Irvington. dropped dead while at
work in the garden at yesterday from the
effects Of the heat. Just before his death he drank
q. glass of ice water Coroner schafmeister. of
Sing Sing, directed Charles Vanderbilt, under
taker, to take the body to his morgue. The rel
atives Of McCabe engaged Thomas Dorsey to take
charge of the body. Dorsey went TO IrvngtOn, and
found that Vanderbilt had got ahead of him. and
he returned Vanderbilts and demanded the body.
Vanderbilt refused to surrender It, The relatives
were angry. and consulted a lawyer. They were ad-
vised wait until after the inquest and then, If
they could not get the body, to go to the courts.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
HEAT RECORD MADE AGAIN
MERCURY REACHES 94 DEGREES FOR
THE THIRD TIME IN FOUR DAYS
MORE DEATHS AND PROsTRATIONs THAN
BEFORE-HEAT INCREASES THE NOR
TALLY AMONG INVALIDS.

Again yesterday the heat was the same as on
Sunday and Tuesday. and the record of "a de-
Erees was reached for the third time this sum-
mer. Although il was not more uncomfortable
than either of the days mentioned. yesterday $
deaths from prostration were more numerous
and the fifty or more cases of prostration lndi-
Gated that the accumulation of heat was telling
seriously on the toiling thousands Of the city.
No thunderstorm has fallen this week to re-
duce the temperature or make the evenings
cool for sleeping. as was the case last week
Esq Iecially among the feeble and the puny chill
dren was the warm weather felt. The hospitals
all reported a large number of children brought
in for treatment and the death rate among them
for two days has been abnormally high.
The roofs of tenement houses have been
crowded with sleepers and a number or 1aIls
from housetops and fire escaDes have been re-
ported. adding to the suffering and loss OF life
The agents of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals could not attend to all the
calls they received for help but they worked
many hours caring for the stricken animals
rearest at hand. and in sending to the stable
numbers OF horses that the heat was fast over
coming. Back Of the Postofhce WheTe the
mail wagons were lined up a man turned nose
on the horses during the warmest part OF the
day. while everywhere pals Of water were
thrown over the streetcar and draught horses
Late in the evening a cool breeze gave some
relief 10 the suffering city e..
The weather forecast of the local bureau Tot
to-day is: Local rains and not so warm, Ihurs-
day; Friday. generally fair, fresh northwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM-Majo A. B. Taylor. u 3 A
(retiredO EVERETT Commander ]. r. Selfridge'
L. S N (retired). FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senato
Arthur P. German, Of Maryland; F. d. Schell. OF
Tien-Tsn. China; Judge Lambert Tree Oh I'm,
cago. Senator I q Thurston of Nebraska. and
Professor F. ]. Darley. of Philadelphia GRAND
Captain r. r. Turner. u. S. A. and A. G Lippln-
colt of Philadelphia GRAND UNION-Dr WIZ
liam II Fox of Washington. HERALD SQUAR
Colonel L. F. Burpee, of Waterbury. Conn Muh-
RAY HILL. A. Dodge of Boston. ahu JuuSe
J. Rider Cady OF Hudson. PLAZA-Charlemagne
Tower u. S. Ambassador to Russia. WALDORF-
John Shelton Williams of Richmond, and ADDISON
Day Kellogg, of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
INTENSE HEAT IN PHILADErPr,rA

Philadelphia. July I8-Tbree deaths from heat
were reported up 10 noon to-day, and numerous
prostraions have been treated at the various hos
pitals. This IS the hottest day of the summer At
O'Clock this morning the Government thermome-
ter the roof Of the Postof1ce Building where II
IS always several degrees cooler than on the
streets. registered 81 degrees This was three de-
grees warmer than the same hour yesterday.
At 10 O'Clock the mercury had climbed 20 and I
noon il reached 95. II 50 the street The
humidity much less to-day than yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
HEAT CAusEs A sr1cIDE-

Port Richmond. Staten Island. July 18-Henrv A
Hage hfty-two years old. a German butcher OF
Post-aye, Port Richmond. committed suicide by
hanging himself in a stable in the rear Of his home
this morning. II IS believed that his mind had be-
come affected Icy the intense heat.
Hage secured a patent halter. and fastened one
end Of Il 10 a beam over a stall. After making a
moose Of the other end and putting around his
neck he jumped from the top Of the stall.
Some days ago Hage overcome by the heat.
Dr. WalseT attending him He summoned
to-day and said Hayes mind probably tempo
rarily deranged from the heat when he took his
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
ROsTON,s HOTTEST NIGHT

Boston. July Is-The hot from which Bos-
ton has been suffering since Sunday and which
has increased steadily in intensity continued to-
day. Last night was the hottest recorded in
Boston, the lowest temperature for the night being
7S 3-l0 This exceeded the lowest figure of the
night previous which broke the record for twenty
eight years by 80 Of 4 degree.
Al o'clock to-day - 3-l0 degrees were reached.
Two pFostratlons reported up to O'clock
The humidity inc 'eased in percentage since yes
terday. but a brisk southwest wind tempered the
heat.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
LESSEN THE HORSES sUFFERINGs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly suggest to your readers that
the proper thing for horses working in the dur
ing this terrible weather is wet cloth sponge
fastened the head between the ears,
bonnet or covering over the head? This method
has saved many a valuable horses life. Give dogs
J. NJ. GREENE.
No 263 West Thirty-seven th-st., New-York. July
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
CHICAGO CENSUS MEN WANT PAY.

Chicago. July IS Special. Thoroughly disgust
ed at the long delay in getting their pay the men
and women who counted Chicago at two and half
cents a head are planning 10 Jog Uncle Sans
memory vigorously enough to arouse his atten-
ion 10 the fact that they want their money before
death, instead of after H. L. f. Waseca an
enumerator living at No. 1.2O9 West Thirteenth-st
Is at present taking the lead In the movement
and announces that many OF the enumerators have
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Palisades Commission. New-York Life BUILDING
Rapid Transit Commissioners, p m
uoboken Turtle Club breakfast and dinner. Kings
bridge Hotel
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions meeting
y. m 49,
National regatta of amateur oarsmen on Harlem
River. 1890 p.
Conference OF steel representatives
Brighton Beach races, 2:3O p. m.
Music IN Hudson and East River parks. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
DESTRUCTION MANIA FROM THE HEAT.

While temporarily affected by the heat, Timothy
Kiely, sr, of Tarrytown took scythe yesterday
and went into his sons garden, in Valley-st., and
moved down every vegetable.
The garden looked though d cyclone had struck
It after Kely got through. 1t is believed that his
mind affected by the heat He left town
shortly after doing the deed and has not been
by his relatives since.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Richard Pond the young clerk in the house Of ].
p. Morgan & Co who shot himself at his home in
Pelham Manor about six weeks ago, was dis
charged yesterday from the hospital. He appeared
to be in good spirits 1t is said that the spinal
meningitis. which the disease that caused
him to make the attempt his life, has left him
and he is now in better health than before. He
Will probably to the mountains for several
months.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
KILLS COUSIN AND HIMSELF.

WORKMAN. COMMITS MURDER AND SUICIDE
BECAUSE HE WAS DISCHARGED.
Paterson. N. j.. July 1S.-Louis Bianchi to
night shot his cousin. Joseph Passino, to death
and then shot and killed himself
Banchi was employed in a dyeworks in Pater-
son, and was recently discharged He blamed
Passino for his discharge. md tonight waited
for him outside the works Bianchi shot PAS
sino lust as the latters two little daughters were
running to meet him. PassinO fell dead at their
feet
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AGAINST DIFFERENTIAL RATES.
POSITION OF MICHIGAN CENTRAL IN REGARD TO
PASSENGER TRAFFIC

Chicago. July 1&-According TO official state
ment, the Michigan Central Railroad Company has
out sqUarely against differential passenger
rates. The appearance recently of several articles
in Eastern papers to the effect that the Michigan
Central is dissa tisfed with its position stand
ard line, and is about to seek admission to the
ranks of the differential class. brought forth this
statement to-day to the position of the Mich
igan Central:
The Michigan Central has been a party to the
differential rates of fare for many years but only
matter of policy. in the hope that such con-
Cession would the denOraliZing influence
that had previously affected the passenger busi-
This hope however. has proved falaCious
Differenuals nave proved failure in the
seventeen years they have been in force and there
is prospect whatever of their proving any more
successful in the future. There is objection to
the establishment of a standard of running time
between Chicago and NeW-York. When such
standard is fixed however the rates of fare should
be the by all lines within that standard with
equal fare by all lines making faster time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
"pLUYGER" WALTON LEAVES VICTORIA
WELL KNOWN HOTEL MAN DIsPOssEssED-H
LONG AND VARIED CAREER

F. Theodore Walton. better known as "Plunger''
Walton who recently opened the Hotel Victoria. at
Broadway and Twenty-seventh-st.. dispos-
sessed yesterday through court proceedings. Here
after the property will be run by company to be
known as the Hotel Victoria Company.
Mr.. Walton well known the turf for many
years and extremely heavy speculator. He
has been we'll known hotel man. and at different
times the lessee OF the st. James's Hotel. at
Twenty-sixth-st and Broadway, and lessee and
manager OF the Grand Hotel Thirty -hrst-st. and
Broadway; of tho Stockton at Cape May. and OF an
important hotel in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19

The Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine Mecca Temple
accompanied by their families and invited guests
visited Manhattan Beach last night in honor OF
George Primrose and Lew Dockstader who are
members OF the order A special programme had
been arranged. including a concert by FanciulH's
list Regiment Band, Palms yro-spectacle. ''Fuii-
yaIna, or Japan IN Flower ana Flame" and a visit
10 the theatre pavilion. The night was known as
''ShTtuerS Night
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
YONKERS.

Ellen O'Connor, a servant employed by ]. Porter
Freeman No. 221 Buena Nista-ave., was found dead
in the hallway of the house yesterday. She COM
pIained Of feeling we'll and shortly afterward
her body was picked up in the hallway. 1t is sup
posed that she died from the excessive heat. An
other victim John Watts. who found dead
IN his room In the city Hall Hotel yesterday morn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
HOT SPELL IN BRITISH CAPITAL.

London. July 18.-The heat continues throughout
Europe. The mercury indicated s. degrees in the
shade this morning in London The hospitals are
busy caring victims Of heat prostrations. Nine
fatal cases reported to-day. Laborers are
obliged to knock off work during the hottest hours
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MANY CHILDREN TREATED.

pital DR.. a. Burney Cannon said yesterday that
there were twenty-seven children under the age
of years treated there Tuesday for various
ailments caused by the excessive heat. Yesterday
up to l o'clock fifteen young children had been
taken there for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
MRS. PERRY BELMONT I'LL.

Newport. X. l.. July 1s-MTs Perry Belmont was
taken i'll last evening" and to-day the trouble was
declared TO be appendicitis. II is said that an
operation VIII be performed tomorrow by New
York surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
KILLED BY FALLING FROM A ROOF.

yesterday from injuries received by falling from the
roof of No Avenue B the night before. He lived
at No. 1873 Second-st