New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
CROWDS OF CHILDREN GO.
THREE PARTIES OF LITTLE ONES OF
THE FRESH AIR FUND START
FOR THE COUNTRY

The hydrants ali over the city were opened again
| yesterday and water thrown on the horses in
| the streets Those fortunate enough to own Pan
anna hats had a good for showing them.
| Men and women leaned against soda water coun-
ters in long lines with hulging eyes begging the
attendants to hurry up and fill their orders for
ice cream sodas. To put it mildly. yesterday was
| day.
Learned astronomers presenting their
| theories to the for the record breaking
hot weather in different parts of the world. One said
| yesterday morning that it due to mighty con-
vuisons in the heart of the sun, causing openings
in its surface resembling the craters of volcanoes
opening into the depths of the earth and belchng
| forth flame and heat These spots. the openings
are generally called, he said, ragged holes In
the surface of the which permitted the awful
heat Of the interior to break loose and scorch the
| earth unduly. This extreme heat may be expected
| to continue for four years In the afternoon an
other authority the subject OF the heavenly bod
les and the phenomena concerning them inter-
| viewed in Chicago He Is reported TO have said:
sun spots have nothing to do with climatic condi-
, tions. The widespread hot spell is the result OF
general meteorological conditions which no one can
explain"
Meanwhile the weather remains hot and The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund continues TO supply heat
escapes for the poor children of the tenement
house districts. One hundred children, who were
trying TO find a cool place to sleep In their
ment houses on Tuesday night spent last night in
! the cool country miles away from the city. or
Forty OF the children TO Pennsylvania
Honey Brook, Glen Moore and Spring Grove. They
were a happy lot they went aboard the Penn
sylVania ferryboat yesterday morning, and people
turned TO look at their bright faces 4 few OF
them sang kindergarten song as they marched
on the boat Those who went 10 Honey Brook
and Glen Moore were invited through the Rev. J.
n. Roger. They TO be entertained FOR two
weeks by the following persons: Mrs. Annie Rupp.
Adam Troub, Mrs. Neal Kurtz. Miss Maggie Jones.
Mrs CHU Pal Frs
r. Bullock, Mrs Charles Graham Miss Ella Gra-
! ham, Horace Mentzer. Syphard L. Pike I.ghtner
Andrews, Mrs. G. w. Piersol. Mrs. Jacab Plank.
( Mrs. Emma Hep. James X. Lewis. Samuel Lem
mon Lizzie Dampman. Mrs. John White Matte
A Buckman. the Rev. James Kerr Mrs A. Wan
ner, b. F. Supplee. J. NJ. Haines. Levi Sne. G. w
Buckwalter James Sanders. Edward Plank Mrs.
David NJ Martin. John f Finger. Miss Matte a.
Buchanan, the local chapter Of the Epworth
League and the Presbyterian Church
The children who went 10 Spring Grove were
invited through the Rev. John w. Weaver. OF that
place. and are 20 be the guests OF the following:
S. Fl. Musselman. Noah Hurst. Amos Sensenig
David s Wenger, John Martin. Jonas Weaver.
MIS- Winfred Kurtz. Mrs. Martin Lutz and Lemon
Scheafer.
a party OF twelve went 10 weatoguc Conn TO
be the guests of Mrs. Norman w Dodge. Mrs.
Dodge has been entertaining similar parties oil
summer. This was her third and final party.
With this party went two specials" to Northamp-
ton. Mass. A party OF twenty went to New
Windsor n. Y. In the evening forty-three chill
dren left on the $50 train from the Grand Central
Station, bound for Pulaski, n. Y. These who were
invited through r., G., seamans. are TO be enter
tained by the following: J. l.. Hutchins. Mrs.
Charles Tollner, DIR. G.. w. Belts IL J. Hewlett
Mrs; Gilbert Wallace, Mrs. Mary Whipple. Mrs.
Emily Huntington Frank Walton, Frederick
Weeks, Mrs: J. Foster Wilcox Mrs. A. ]. Champ
ney, Mrs; BENJAMIN Snow, Mrs. John Maxwell.
Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Frank McChesney.
Mrs. II. B. Clark, Miss Helen Bentley. Mrs. z. r.
II Austin, Mrs F G. Gtiey. Miss Cora Hunt, Mrs
Joseph Clark, Mrs. Sarah Larribee. Mrs. B, w
Bartlett and the Rev. f. A. Anson