davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Latonia Entries.

LAToNIA, Nov. 4.-Entries for tomorrow:
races:
First race-For fllies and mares; three-year-
olds and upward; selling; seven iurlongs. Bean
%; Janowood, 90; Jena, 30; Fleron, lO2; Mis-
Soak. 102: Lady Kent. lO2; Lady Silver, lO2i
sallie J.. 102; Polly Bixby, 1O2; Queen Scorpion
lOJ; suave. 100.
Second race-For th-ee-year-ods and upward
selling; one mile Anxious, 81: Tempt, 81; DIR.
Carrick, 81; W G. Welch, 9s; Dandy H., lol;
Churchill. I02; Bequeath. lO2; Facade l03; Ollie
J.. l0s; Rodd IO6; Prestoma l03; Hand D., lO5
Third rsee-For all ages, six furiongs. Queen
Burlington 50; Our Jessie, 81 Leenia. 81; Sim
W, 9s; Foneda, 9s; Loyal Prince, 9s; The Bronze
Demon, 90; Nobleman, l0l; jim Nap, l02; Rance
lO2; Sevoy, no
Fourth race-For three-year-ods and upward;
handicap; one mile and 100 yards Lady Elite.
90. Kunja, 80; Maggie Felix "a Johnny McCarty,
9G; J. II. Sloan, lO2; Henry Bert los.
Fifth ace-For two-year-olds; selling: five
and one-hslf iurlongs. Jigger, l0l; Aaron Pond
100; Reap, 100; J. Patrick, 100: Ada $. C.. l03;
RaVensbury, l03; Ben Hullum, 1O3; Recusa iO3;
Belle Of Minco IO3: st. Hera, IO3; Hunter Raine,
lo6: Mabel Winn 100.
selling; one mic. Dolly Wagner, "a; Dalkcith
81; Branch. 9s; Syncopated Sandy. 100; Irist
Jewel I03: Waterhousc, lG3; The Geezer. 1O3;
Zazel lO5; Teucer. 1O5: Banled, 1O7; Chorus Boy,
l07; Schnel Laufer, 10.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Auuclucf Entries.

AQUEDUCT Nov. 4.-Entries for tomorrow S
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Sonester, l04; Royal Ster-
ling. lO7; Satire. 10s Madden, I03 Morokanta,
l07; Cherries, 80; Alpaca, l06; Gertrude Lodge,
l0i; Bastile, 10i; Bold Knight, l07; Sadducee,
104; Brandysmash, 102; Avatar, 10i; Shark, loi;
Candling 1O7; Cormorant 1o7; Glennellie 100;
ondurdis. 99 lnshot. 80; Federalist. 1Ol.
Second race-For three-year-olds; selling; one
mile and seventy yards. Anecdote, 100; Lamp o.
Lee, l06; The Rogue, 103; Punctual, 9s Jack
McGinn, lO5; Black Dick, 100; Rappenecker. lO6;
Curtsey, eS; Ethics, I08; Lady Chorister. l03;
Nitrate, l0l; Pleasant Sail, 9s.
Third race-The Winfield Handicap; for two
year-olds; five and one-haf firlongs. Major
Daingerfeld, l22; Honolulu lis; ALBERT, ia;
Par Excellence, Ill; Femesole, 49, Messina, 107
6: Whittier, los; Neither One. 102; Dewey, 100;
Rightaway, 100; Carol D. 90; Ben Howard, 90;
Lady Ilolyrood 100; Eddie Busch. 103
Fourth race-The Idewild Handicap; for all
ages; one and one-sxteenth miles Imp, 1876;
Louisville, III; The Rhymer, 1l6; st. Fnnan, 1l5;
Potente. 10; Paul Clifford, 10; Andy Williams,
90: Raffaello 1O2; Kilogram, 100; Handicapper,
9s; Barouche %.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds; selling;
1--WE and one-balf furlongs. Maratrisa, 9s; Deadly
Shade, l0l; May j., 10l; Missile. 10l Triton, 9G;
Emma A. NJ, l01; Iridescent 10i; Leslie Bruce,
IS; Drop Light, 9s; Little Arrow, I0l; Friar Ia
Dor. 107; Hot, 102: sinecure. 10l Chickadee, 9s;
Leander, l0l: Francois, %; Gay Girl, 9s; Succa-
sunna. 9s; Bruf, l04: Lemoyne, ps.
Sixth race-For ur-year-Olds and upward;
selling; one mile and Sc, enty yards
Note. Entries for sixth race delayed.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Government Bonds.

The market was dull yesterday, but in
no other way discoura ging to the people
that believe there is to be a continuance
OF the upward movement in prices In the
near future. Indeed, the fact that there
was dullncss instead of a decline in
prices was considered entirely hopeful IN
its significance. There was an advance
Of some importance last week and the
level of prices in the railway list at the
close was the highest since the panic of
last May With this advance ana with
30 much bearish talk Of the money out
look II was thought at the opening yester-
day that decline was more than likely
on selling by the professionals What
really occurred was that the public did
not get In to buy. but that. on the other
hand. the professionals and traders were
not willing TO sell. After going of frac-
tionally in the morning the market stiff
fened during the afternoon and closed at
a somewhat better level than that of
last Saturday for the most part. 4 few
securities and especially Union Pacific,
were very strong on what seemed to be
inside buying. 1t was the comment of
many careful people toward the close of
the day that the strength of the market,
with gold going out to Europe, indicates
inside knowledge OF important develop
ments. What these developments viii be
Is not yet certain. but the rumors regard
ing an early Northern Pacific settlement
were persistent yesterday, and IL seems
not unlikely that the present week will
witness an announcement regarding the
matter. Thus II might be fair to eau the
present market a waiting game What
VIII occur after this announcement has
been made is. Of course. a problem Con-
servatiye people are inclined to be hope
the country and of the railway and in
dustrial companies In particular
The monetary situation continues most
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
CONCERT AT GAsToN HALL.
Successful Entertainment for Bene-
fit of Athletic Association.

The rehabilitated CASTOR Hall of the
Georgetown University was informally
opened with a concert. held in that vener-
able building last night, at which there
was very large attendance. The concert
was given for the benefit of the University
Athletic Association and a handsome sum
was realized, the result coming fully up
to the expectations of those who projected
the affair.
The Marine Band rendered a well Sc
lected and very entertaining programme
OF music One of the noticeable features
of the evening was the violin performance
of Senior Jose Andonegui, a Spaniard,
whose playing was enthusiastically re
ceived. The vocal renditions Of George
OConnor were as pleasing as ever. and
the music Of the band up to its usual
standard. The band was conducted by
Prof Santlemann
The programme was as follows: over
ture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe, the
Marine Band; grand phantasie '',rrav-
iata, Verdi, the Marine Band; Aida
paragraph of concerts), Alard; Medita-
ton" Fancurnier, Senor Jose Andonegui;
Elm Albumblatt" Wagner. the Marine
Band; song, Under the Shade OF the
Palms" ''Florodora," Philip Lee Scant-
ling: grand valse from suite. "ChamGue,"
Brull, the Marine Band; string quiutette
''Minuet" tReinhold), Hungarian Dance,
No. g. tBrahms), the Marine Band; song,
Amt Dat a Shame, Wilson, George
O'Connor; selection Foxy CUTLER" De
Koven, Marine Band; ballet music Henry
VIII" Saint-Saens, the Marine Band:
''Legenda" (Op. Ia. Winiewski, Senor Jose
Andonegui; march. Hail to the Spirit Of
Liberty" Sousa, the Marine Band Ac-
comranists, Mr.. Armand Gumprocht and
MIR. Thomas Desmond
The hall will be formally opened with
appropriate exercises later on. An event
of great interest that is looked forward
to, is concert by the combined Banjo,
Mandolin and Glee clubs of the George
town and Lehigh Universities, which will
occur on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Lakeside Entries.

LAKESIDE, Nov. 4.-Entries for tomorow's
races:
First race-For three-year-olds; six iurlongs.
Henry Of Frantsmsr, Io9; II You Dare, 1O4; Way
ward Boy, lOi; Light Ball, 104 Matte Bazar. 90;
Siren Song, 80; Boomerack, 81; Harry Herndeen,
o7.
Second race-For two-year-olds; six furlongs.
Pyrrho, 10; Pronta, l07; John A. Clarke, lo5;
Duke Of Connaught, los; Lou Woods l05; Bragg,
1o5; Golden Glitter, IO2i Hoodwink 1O2; Au-
tumn Leaves, I02.
Third race-For e-year-olds and upward;
seven furlongs, W. J. Deboe, 1l2; lebanon, 112;
Robert waddell, 100; Lady fdris, 81; Dorothy
Lee. 81.
Fourth race-For thfee-y -yeaI-olds and upward /;
handicap; one mile and one hundred yards.
Gonfaon, Rolling Boer, lo5; HiIdreth's entry;
Hermencia, l0i; Searcher, 95; Orontas, IO2 /;
Lennep, 100; odnor, 80; ". J. DeBoe, 49,
Fifth race-Eor two-year-olds; selling; one
mile. Amote. I05; Miracle H. 1903; Dsndola, 102;
Miss Hume, 100: Lysbeth. ss; Wing Dance, 9s;
Marcos, g7i The Way, u; Tom Wallace, 81;
Trip, 90
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one and three-sixteenth miles. Admetus
l03; Fl Ghor l02; MOrOni. 90; ,Toe Gammage, % /;
Fox Bard, o.; Papa Harry, ~; Danish. 96 Tam
many Chief, 90; Aim, "a; Little Singer, 81; The
Jefferson, 90; ilanswurst, %; Uncle Tom, s5;
Mary Moore So
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
WORKERS NIGHT MEETING.
Christian Endenvor Union Discusses
Organization Problems.

The members Of the Christian Endeavor
Union of this city held an unusually large
mee ting last night in the First Congrega-
tional Church, at o'clock. The session
is what is termed as a 'wG.iJers' night
meeting" and the theme Of discourse
during the evening was upon the subject
OF Setting our Member to Work"
James NJ. Pickens, TIE president of the
union. presided over the exercises and
ten-minLte address-s HEre made by vari-
ous prominent Christian Endeuvorcrs.
Among those who aidrs ssed the audience
during the evening. nd their respective
subjects Of discour- were: Miss Flor
cnce Ball. How Secure New Mem
bers;" II. clyde Crimes. How to Make
Prayer Meetings More Attractive" DR..
L. A. Swartmout. How to Make the So
ciRls More Successful ard A. +. In
gram. How To- Make Missionary Meet
ings More Int resting "
Appropriate hymns were sung during
the exercises, and the evening was
brought to close by organ selections
by Il. Il. Reisner.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
THE RACING CALENDAR.
AHueduct Results.


AQUEDucr, Nov. 4.-Results OF today's races;
track fast:
First ace-Woodmere Handicap; for all ages;
seven furlongs. Unmasked CBurns), to l, won;
May W. tSlack). to l, second; Ben McDhui
tShaw). TO 5, third Time, 1:27 Is.
Second race-Mares and geldings; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Trcbor CWonderly), to 5. won; Mercer (Rcd-
ferm, TO ., second Fatalist (Burnsl, 3 to l,
third Time 1:4G
Third race-Two-year-olds; maidens; FIVE and
one-half furlongs. Dewey Cochran. / to l,
won; Early Eve Smith, to l. second; Geneseo
tBrennan). 90 to l, third. Time, l:0s.
Fourth race-Three-y year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixteenth mile. Bowen (Wonderly) 3
to }, won; Sweet Tooth DUNN. TO 3, second;
Alard ttreamer), to /, third Time, As 10.
Fifth race-For twO-year-olds; selling; one mile
and seventy yards. Joymaker (Redfern), to 2,
won; Fonsoluca (Wonderly), to ., second;
Arrah Gowan (Booker), to l. third. Time,
las 30
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards Marothen CWon-
derlyl, to 5. won; Kingstee (Redfern), to l,
second; Surmise (Shea), 20 to l, third. Time.
I:iI.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Advances Made and Held by Wheat
Corn. and Oats.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Wheat showed "a
sc gain over Saturday, and the feature
was the strength of December, 1t being
up ssc at Minneapolis and at New
York The May spread here tonight Is
barely Sc. compared with Sssc on Satur-
day. This experience, of course, starts
talk of congestion and the talk only ac-
centuates the situation by increasing the
anxiety of the December shorts to get
out Liverpool was higher.
Corn closed sc up, and at one time
showed sc over Saturday, December
closing at 5Ss4c and the May 61sc. Broad
ening interest is the important circum-
stance. Liverpool was up Id, influenced
by cold weather. There was a visible
decrease of $4,000 bushels a local de-
crease of 6500) bushels. Worlds ship
ments were less than 100000 bushels
Oats closed Am%c over Saturday, and
at their best were l2dbsc over The lead
ing bulls keep adding TO their line. There
is bigger general trading.
There was n brief period of firmer tone
in provisions early because of higher hog
and grain markets. but liberal selling by
packers, particularly of lard, caused a
sharp decline, and the market closed easy.
There was small Improvement in the
cash trade, brought about by material
reductions in prices. Expected liberal hog
movement outweighed the bullish influ-
enCes.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
THE MARKET RBACHIONARY
Slight Rise in L. p. and st. Paul
Followed by Declines.
Peoples Gas and Sugar Refining
Snow Prcssure-Engngem of
Gold Affect the Money Market
Interest in Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Nothing of great
significance and very little of interest re-
suited from today's transactions in the
stock market The market opened with
none of the buoyancy which had charac-
terized the trading in the closing dealings
on Saturday, and, indeed, price changes
were limited and irregular, with business
in light volume. Subsequent movements
were more than ordinarily irregular.
After the opening there was quite a
pronounced rise in Union Pacific and st.
Paul, the movement in question extending
to the remainder of the list in slight
degree but upon its elimination the whole
market subsided into irregularity. A few
stocks showed distinct and effective pres
sure, noteworthy examples being Peoples
Gas and Sugar Refining. and their course
was not without effect upon the rest of
the market The additional engagements
of gold for export were further obstacle
to speculative activity, as it was feared
that the outflow would soon be reflected
in the money market, and, indeed, today's
rates were higher. Sterling exchange was
a shade easier A number of interesting
returns of railway traffic were submitted.
Interest again centred almost wholly
around the expected settlement of the
Northern Pacific situation. Further def
mite information was. however not forth
coming. The early quotations showed
that the London market had refused to
accept the advances made in the local
dealings on Saturday, and declines ex-
tending from 4 to Il point below parity
with our closing prices were shown. For
eign houses sold about twenty thousand
shares of stocks here within the course
of the morning.
Firm features of the railway list were
AtchisCn common. the Southern Railway
shares, and st. Louis and San Francisco.
Otherwise, however, the market for rail-
way stocks had an irregular and general
ly reactionary tendency.
The local traction shares We're wanting
in strength. while Consolidated Gas con-
tinued heavy. The copper stocks were
comparatively dull. The United States
Steel stocks. while active. did not retain
the buoyancy they displayed in Satur-
days closing dealings
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Lakeside selections.

First raee-wayvard Boy, Henry of Frantsmar.
Siren Song
Second race-Lou Woods Pronta, Pyrrho.
Third rsce-Telamon, " j. DeDoe, Robert
Waddeli.
Fourth race-Hidreths entry, Lennep, odnor.
Fifth race-NiTaele II, Amote. Dsndol.
Sixth race-Uncle Tom, Tammany Chief, Fl
Chor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
cntnrrh md Colds ReIieved In 10

20 90 WInntes.-Une shoft pun OF the breath
through the blower, supplied with each bottle OF
DR. Aenew's Catarrhal Powder, diifuses this
pcwder over the surface of the nasal passaees.
Painless and delightful to use. IL relieves in
etantly, and permanently cures CatlrTh, Hay
Fever Colds, Headache, Sore Throat. Tonsilitls,
and Deafness Fifty cents. Sold by F. S. Will
Ilams. Ninth and F Streets. Edmonds VIII
liams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-27.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
w,shtnp,op stock Exchange.

Sales-Columbia Railroad SIS, 4.0o0d105;
Washington Loan and Trust Company, Sd
l75A: American Security and Trust Com
many I0M225: Capital Traction. 24G110iss: {:
lM164s.; National Union Fire Insur. Co,
2Hci1: Columbia Fire Insuance Company,
2qIOss. 2alOK. 2d10A; Peoples Fire Insur-
ance Company, 4d6A; Columbia Title In
sIlrance Company, 6G4A; Washington
Gas. sd637s, 2d631k: Mergenthaler Limo
type. 10dl76ik. buyer So: 2GdI76i4. 10al77A,
buyer 60; 21I177, leH177h, lOq177A, 100
lITs4, buyer 80.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Asks Divorce for Desertion.

Florence Coon yesterday filed suit for divorce
against her husband. Gustavus W Coon, on the
grounds of dcsertion and non-support. The parties
were married in this city in September, lsg2 and
lived together until November, 1893. Thomas J.
Mackey is named as counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
High school EIeyens Meet.

The third football game of the inter
high school series will be played this
afternoon on Georgetown Field at $3.50
The Western and Eastern High Schools
are the ones to fight for honors. and as
they are nearly even in weight, a lively
contest is looked for.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Aqneduct SELECTIONS.

First race-Sadduoee, Glennellie, Bold knight.
Second raee-Ethics, Curtsey, Anecdote.
Third raee-Alibert. Honolulu, Ben Howard.
Fourth race-Potente, Kilogram, Handicapper.
Fifth rsce-Emma A. NJ. Succassunna Bruff.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Lntonin Selections.

First race-Fleufon, Bean, Miss Soak.
Second race -Prestomc, Hand D., Churchill.
Third race-Nobieman Rance. Seyoy.
Fourth racc-IIenry Bert. J. H. Sloan, Kunia.
Fifth race-Mabel VIM, Hunter Raine st.
Hcra.
sixth race-Irish Jewel, Dolly Wagner Chorus
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Material for Looms.

(From the Baltimore American)
Admiral Crowninshicld should reflect that there
is censure enough to go around him several times.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
No Names Mentioned.

From the indianapolis News)
It seems TO us that Schley has come out of the
case most crediiably. Which is a good deal more
than can be said for some other people.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Peoples Gas was one of the few weak
features of the market yesterday, selling
off to par and retaining only point of
it's loss during the general market recoV-
cry I'm the last hour The fear Of re-
duction in the dividend on the stock is
not warranted by the earnings. but it may
be by the decision of the Illinois Supreme
Court The stock is not good one TO
speculate in at present.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

The anthracite coal securities were
strong yesterday. the Eries especially be-
ing conspicuous for more than their usual
activity These stocks have been neg
lected in the market Of the past two or
three months. and until within the last
few days hut they are likely to be the
more interesting now in consequence. The
coal business is in a wonderfully prosper
Gus condition
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
Chicaso Grain nnd Proxision Mnrlset

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibhs & Co, mem
5ers OF the New York Stock Exchange, 1913 +
Street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

There was activity and strength in the
AtchiSOn securities. especially the com
mon. The buying here was also very
heavy and persistent, and of a character
that did not seem consistent with the
theory that the stock is simply being
that Pennsylvania interests are buying
the stock with a view to a closer alliance
between the two companies. IL is certain
too that there is some Investment buying
on account of the fine report of the com
pany for September.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05
A DENTIST USES IT PERSONALLY.

The monetary situation continues mos
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake
and Ohio are also well thought of by con-
servative interests that have watched the
affairs of the companies during the past
three or four years. Their prosperity is
Of a most substantial character, and as
far as can be judged il will last for a
long time. The soft coal business is in
excellent shape. The September net earn
ings statement Of the Norfolk and West
ern was given out yesterday and made an
entirely satisfactory showing, the in
crease for the month being nearly $4,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-05
"PROMIsEs DON'T CO."
Senator Scott Makes Reply to Charges That
He Pledged the Removal of Pension
Commissioner Evans.

Washington, July 1.-Senator. Ma
than B. Scott, chairman of the COM
mittee of speakers during the two
last republican campaigns, declared
in effect Saturday that political let
tiers written during the heat of a cam
paign, containing pledges and max
ing promises for the purpose of catch
ing votes, "don't CO." so to say. This
was in answer to the statement that
he had promised Gen. Sickles that
Pension Commissioner Evans should
be removed after election. The sena-
tor called up the commissioner by
telephone before making his state
ment and assured him that there was
nothing whatever in the report that
he had bargained for his removal.
"Where do you find" Senator Scott
asked, "any assertion by Sickles that
I gave him a written promise such as
is referred TO? I have seen it suggest
ed ard have been very careful about
denying, because during the last cam
paign made a great many promises.
But # Sickles has anything from me
to answer to the description he has
given, I not only cannot object to
having it published, but think he
ought to publish it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-05
HER STORY DIsBELIEvED.
Wife Of an Ohio Murderer Made q Last
Despairiug Effort to Save Him
from Death.

Columbus, O., June 2e.-Mrs. Edwin
Ruthven, wife of the Cleveland muir
derer who was electrocuted at the pen
itentiary early Friday, made a last
effort to save the life of her husband.
In the presence of Rev. w. NJ. Lang
ford and others she declared that she
herself killed Policeman Shipp. She
said that on the night of the murder
she and her husband had little quar-
rel and she left the house to cool her
wrath. She met Charles Jacobs, the
mysterious individual of whom Ruth
ven spoke so often, and he asked for
Edwin, saying that he had job on
hand. She told him that her husband
was not at home, but that she would
help. According to her story she
dressed herself in her husbands cloth
ing and assisted Jacobs in committing
the burglary. Policeman Shipp ap-
peared on the scene and Jacobs fed,
leaving her alone with the policeman.
She said she shot and killed Shipp.
Ruthven, when told of the confession,
declared that it was not true and that
his wife was innocent of any crime.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-05
SENSATIONAL MURDER.
Dunkard Preacher at kidder. Mo-, Dies Of
Injuries Inflicted by Members of
His Congregation.

Hamilton, Mo-, July 2.-Rev. C. w.
Hipes, pastor of the Dunkard church,
at Kidder, is dead of injuries that he
received last September. On the even
ing of September 90, 1900, while re-
turning home, Mr.. Hipes was waylaid
and beaten and left for dead. BY med.
zeal aid he was partially restored to
consciousness and recovered suffi-
GENTLY to go about some. He refused
to give the names of his assailants,
as he stated they were members of
his church and that the assault was
caused by admonitions that he had
given from the pulpit in regard to
worldliness of some of the members.
On his deathbed Mr.. Hipes gave the
names of his assailants and made
known the whole affair. Sensational
developments are promised by those
in possession of the information.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-05
MANY DIE FROM HEAT.
IN Now York Sunday There Were 10 Vic
tims-COrn Curling Up I'm NebraskA-
Worst In Chicago Since 1879.

New York, July 1.-The relief from
the killing heat of the last week
which was promised Yesterday in the
shape of thunderstorms did not mate
rialize. Instead, the temperature in
creased, there was less breeze than
the day before and what little breeze
did stir was surcharged with heat.
There was scarcely a cloud all day to
shield the city's populace from the
suns burning rays. Up to midnight
last night % deaths had been record
ed and 20 prostratiens. The deaths
Saturday numbered IL.
Intense Suffering In Chicago.
Chicago, July 1.-The heat in Chi
cago yesterday broke all records for
June since 1872. In many places in
the streets it was 1C4 and 1O6. There
was intense suffering throughout the
city, especially in the poorer districts,
and the police ambulances were kept
busy picking up victims who had sue
cumbed to the heat. No fatalities
were reported, but several of those
who were Frustrated are in a serious
condition.
Corn Curling Up In Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., July Yesterday
was the seventh lay during which the
mercury has reached more than 80 de-
grees and the fourth during which it
has reached 100. Oats, potatoes and
hay crops have been badly injured,
and corn began to curl and wither
yesterday in the eastern part of the
state.