davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23
A SONG OF PEACE.

The recent Hudson Fulton celebra- tion in New York was marked by one song which has breathing all through it the brotherhood of man and the spirit of peace, and it promises to be sung in all nations before it has fully met it's mission, which is to bind in good fellowship all races of men. These are the words from the pen of Mrs. Spencer Trask:
 "All folk upon the earth
 Spring from one common birth,
 Children of God.
 Lord of Humanity.
 Teach us Fraternity;
 Peace let the Watchword be
 In all the earth.''
 It was first sung before an audience composed of the naval officers and representatives of nearly all nations. and it is so in accord with the wish and the prayer of the very best spirits of earth that it seems destined to help to inspire all with the fraternal spirit which will make an end of war and hold in the grasp of brotherhood all races who have faith in an overriding and merciful Father.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23

Sir Thomas Lipton's good nature gave him as much celebrity in this country as has his tea. He is with us once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23

The man who knows US best is not the one who writes endorsed upon US enm 4cnrmak lstters
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23
ECONOMICAL

THERE Is no sdvertising medium .n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Huls lAu1 6ax hx6ineaa EAssb$~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23

It doesn't matter how pretty wo- mans face is if her mouth is not right. More depends upon the mouth than most people think It makes a difference whether the mouth makes a loud or a soft noise, whether it says pleasing or offensive things. whether the corners turn up or habitualIy turn down. A dropping. discontented ex- pression lined about the mouth spells pretty face; and if we are not mas ters or our mouths we never can be captains of our fate. When morbid discomfort takes it's seat in ones face by the action of the mind it cannot be chalked, or rouged or massaged out. The action of a merry heart and a eontented mind can make a face that doesn't need to be fixed by beauty doctors; and no beauty doctor can make a face look right where despon- dence reigns and the scuds of discon- tent are always in sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-23

To a thinker. life is a continuous school-to a reader each day is a day of progress. The habit of reading books is & good habit if the aim is to possess the best that is in them; but if the purpose is to say one has read everything without in the end really knowing much of anything, it is time misspent. Excessive reading and no original thinking is in the end harm full. The person who reads should seek the ablest works in the line of their taste, and then dare to think of the facts and principles set forth by their honest conclusions. Strength of mind is attained by this exercise, which builds up every attribute that tends to mastery and greatness. And let me tell those who read that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

4 PERFECTLY CHARMING NEW DErACH-
SURPASSED FOR BEAUTY AND A1TRAC
TIvENESS IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON:
half 50. from 18th St; superbly constructed
NINE rooms and unusually large modern bath
room; linen room; storage room; immense con-
crete cellar: Quincy HOT-WATER heating sys-
term; beautifully improved grounds: flowers.
shrubbery and natural growth forest trees.
Owner leaving city will consider reasonable
offer. See this delightful home. S., 500
y. L. SANSBU RY.
1922 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED AND FINELY
CONSTRUCTED NEW DETACHED HOUSES IN
SAULS ADDITION; NINE charmingly ar
ranged rooms and elegant tiled bathrooms;
every room has two more large windows;
trimmed In Quartered oak: delightful bay win
dow dining rooms; oak stairways; hardwood
floors: gas and electric lights; HOT WATER
heat: broad front. side and rear porches; also
beautiful building sites; ALL city improve
ments; TWO splendid car lines; ears direct
to center Of city every TWO minutes; houses
ALWAYS OPEN for inspection; for illustrated
maps and full particulars call at our BRANCH
OFFICE, 18th AND DECATUR SITS.
y. l.. SALISBURY,
Exclusive Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FINE HOME ON CAPITOL HILL: CONvEN-
lent LOCATION; SPLENDIDLY BUILT; de-
beautiful rooms and line modern bathroom:
many spacious closets; laundry with hot and
cold water; front and rear entrances to cellar
heated by best HOTWATER system. An OPP
portunity to get such a house In this locality
is very rare. Convenient terms. $500
y. L. SANSB URY
1921 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
PemmamshiD Free.

Present this clipping at Draughon's Practical
Business College, 1917 n. Y. ave-, and receive
a free lesson in penmanshlp under the direction
of our expert penman: also learn of our SPE-
CIAL OFFER We teach you how to write a
rapid, legible business hand; also ornamental pen
COLLEGE Successor Spencerian), 1917 New
York ave. Phone Main 412O.
You will attend Draughon's il you investigate"
seCG-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL MASS. AVE. NV.
ACREAGE AT ATTRACTIVE FIGURES
On macadam roadway. 800 feet east Mass
ave-, a splendid little s% acre unimproved es-
tate at but $1,000 per acre; sewer now through
1t: water mains coming close by: nne sur
roundings. Also one, two and nve acre
tract at $1.5O0 per Beautiful 2-acre
tract with house o.. for 81 900 cash
Tel. NJ. 270S. toc14-3tl sos l4th ST.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME (MARYLAND). IL
rooms: 1a4 acres: communication fare. cents;
. blocks ONLY $500.
oc14-3t c. \. RHODES. 1921 st. NV.
WILL SACRIFICE 10 CLEAR LOTS. NILES
east from Capitol building. for 1880 to get
money at once: cost over twice the price.
Box Is. star office.
A BARGAIN AT s2.oa1:
Brand-ne 1-r.. slate roof dwelling on large
lot overlooking the city: only IL minutes 10
Treasury: one fare: splendid water; very easy
terms and small cash payment:
HUGH 4. THRIFT, Union Trust Dldg
cc:,-Gt. eSu
FOR SALE-$25 MONTHLY FOR MONTHS.
thereafter $50 monthly mo cash payment re-
quired). New house. with rooms and bath !;
all modern improvements electric lights; gas
water supplied: only half block from electric
cars. on high elevation: lot 30 by Loo ieet.
Price. $4,000 Apply to owner, W. K wli.SON,
Riverdale Md. Phone Hyatt 101-K. oc13-3t
FOR SALEM ROCKVILLE. MD. EXCEL
lent building site; lot {. block 49, 100 feet
front: Argyll near Washington ST.. by depth
of $50 feet; low price: easy terms 10 imme-
diate purchaser. Address "A. X. Il. NJ. star
Office . oc12-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
FOR SALE-1437 GIRARD ST. NV;
fine home on Columbia Heights. con-
tanning rooms and 3 baths; hot
water heat: southern exposure.
WEAVER BROS. 1416 + st. NV.

FOR sALE-A DETACHED COTTAGE IN
Mount Pleasant; contains 10 rooms and bath. bath:
first floor contains parlor. library. dining room.
buffers pantry and kitchen: six large bed.
rooms: fine porches. There is now trust on
the property at per cent for years Price,
$4,000. Would consider offer Terms can be
arranged Agents need not apply. I'm alx.
ious to make an Immediate sale. Address Box
161, Star ONCE. se24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

THERE Is no PRErrIER SQUARE IN THE
CITY THAN THE ONE ON WHICH THIS
BEAUTIFUL HOME Is LOCATED AND THE
HOUSE ITSELF Is PERFECT GEM: Two
stories. with four large perfectly lighted rooms
each floor: nearly new. and in the best
kind Of condition: fully supplied with pan
tries. closets and storage rooms: frst-class
heating plant: good yard: wide paved alley,
$3.50.
y. L. SALISBURY.
1921 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR SALE
A CONSPICUOCSLY HANDSOME MODERN
HOME. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED.
with surroundings Of unsurpassed desrability.
TEN superbly finished rooms and THREE
finely equipped modern bathrooms: finished on
each OF the three floors In highly polished quar-
tered oak: ornate and tasteful decorations
very costly cabinet mantes in all rooms: five
open fireplaces: hest HOT WATER heating
syatem. This fine home has been supplied with
every modern accessory that IL In any way
conducive TO comfort and luxury. Price re-
y. l.. SALISBURY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR SAI.E-SACRlFlCE SALE OF HANDSOME1
residence for $11.0O0: must be sold at once
reduced from $13. 500: contains II spar ious
rooms, toilets. separate la indry; hot-water
heat: In central northwest. near l4th St: ex-
rellent neighborhood: chance TO get rare bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR SALE-
A COMPARATIVELY NEW. TWO.STORY.
MODERN PRESSED BRICK RESIDENCE:
ROOMS and modern tiled bathroom: entire
interior trimmed in finest quality Of oak. This
is large. roomy house. fully supplied with all
necessary pantries. closets and storage rooms
servants room and toilet; furnace heat with
hot-water attachments. very decided bar
y. l.. SANSB BURY,
1921 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

NEW CORNER HOME In COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS; beautiful red pressed brick front,
trimmed with cut stone; sanitary style hard
wood finish; tasteful decorations; edge grain
doors: oak stairway: fine grade of cabinet
mantels; select fixtures; HUr-WATER heat.
This is not house of the ordinary cheap
construction. but is strictly high-class in all
respects. Liberal terms. ,0O0
" L. SALISBURY.
1871 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR SALE-HOME on NEW JERSEY AVE.
Sc, $3.50: $50 cash and $3.50 u month.
See ME at once. EDWARD L. WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Oxford bldg, 14th st. bet. y. Y.
ave and II St. Washington. D. c.
o.t2-3ts7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
y. l.. SALISBURY.
1922 18th st. NV.

FOR SALEM THE CHOICEST LOCATION
Of the northwest. a beautiful new corner house
on 18th ST.: built for home and constructed
Of the best material obtainable. Contains u
rooms. reception hall, seven bathrooms; Is on
lot ~ feet wide. exclusive Of parkings. A
residence uneXcelled for it's beauty Of design
and architecture and for its modern conven-
fences. Price. 100000.
WAGSTAFF WHITE, Inc,
9O4 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
FARMS.

GOOD GRASS AND GRAIN FARM OF 125
acres; Fauauier co.. Va 3 miles X. r.. good
.7r dwelling and buildings: price, $1,000. See
us for farms suburban places.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY, 14O7 n. Y. ave.
Oc14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR SALE-EIGHT FINE ROOMS on TWO
floors: splendid 2-stOry colonial brick nearly
new: Just Oh y. Ii. ave. NV: TILED BATH:
'HOT-WATER HEAT. Price. 5000; part cash
balance trust.
wILILGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. eo3-o5 18th.
oc14-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WILL SELL. $1,000 FIRST TRUST FOR 5000:
security. 5000. lots at Benning. d. c. Box
Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

THE PRETTTESr AND BEST MODERATE
PRICED HOUSE IN THE CITY located in
high section, west of 18th street northwest:
good solid constructions: the finish is fine and
the decorations equal TO those used In
The highest class of houses: cellar and fur.
mace: covered front and rear porches: beautiful
yard real bargain Terms arranged to
y. L. SALISBURY.
1921 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.
WANTED-LOTS.

FOR SALE-THREE SPLENDIDLY LOCATED
lots. J0N150 IT. each. Colonial Beach, Va, 1T
cost: also equity at cost in lot ut Berwyn, Nd.
Address Box 1S Star office. Ocl4-3ts
WANTED-I WILL BUY ONE TO TWENTY.
five lots in any section of the city and pay
you all cash within a week. II you mean
business answer this ad. Box % Star office.
oc1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR SALE-JUST NORTH OE COLUMBIA
road. in one of the best locations In Washing
ton Heights. an exceptionally desirable new
home of fourteen roonis, large reception hall.
four bathrooms; extra toilets and lavatores;
runway under house for automobile: trimmed
in solid oak throughout iron Orders; all brick
work laid In cement: lot 25x152 feet. One OF
the finest homes In this section Price, sc. OUD.
WAGSTAFF & WHITE. Inc,
At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
FOR SALE-$5,5 500.
ny THE, ryEvCHTS

FOR SALE-TI.tW
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE.
To close estate offer u twelve-rOoml
brick dwelling this beautiful avenue at
greatly reduced price. Two bathrooms, hot
water heat.
STONE & FAIRFAX l342 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

MONEY TO LOAN-LET US MAKE YOUR NEW
loans or replace old ones at lowest rates of in
terest. All transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers WM. Fl.
SAUNDERS CO.. 1907 Il st. jy24-9Ot5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR RENT-NO. 1910 ST. NV
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 21x1OS.
OF HANDSOME NEW BUILDING.
STEAM HEAT. ELEVATOR.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
oc4-6t 14OS NEW YORK AVE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
AGAIN NO VERDICT
Downs Jury Disagrees and
Is Discharged
EIGHT TO FOUR FOR ACQUITTAL
Jury wranEIed All Friday Night
and Until O'Clock Yesterday, but
Could Not Reach "a Verdict-NeXt
Trial in the FaII-May Try TO Bail
Downs Until Third Trial.
Snecial to The Washington Herald.

Slscial 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. June Safer being
out Tor over twenty-four hours. the jury
again failed TO reach a verdict IN the
case Of William F. Downs. charged with
embezzliug funds belonging to the city
Of Baltimore. and this afternoon was dis
charged by Judge Stockbridge in the
Criminal Court.
Every EFFORT 10 reach a verdict was
made Judge Stockb-idge sent for the
jury twice and instructed them that a
decision was essential. as the cost OF the
trials was great. while the time OF the
court taken up was valuable.
Worn out with the heat. the yurymen
wrangled over the problem all Friday
night and up until o'clock this after
noon. when a message was sent to the
court stating that an agreement was I'M
possible.
It was said that the last ballot stood
s 10 for acquittal. States Attorney Owens
and Attorney Wolf. counsel for the de-
Tense. are greatly disappointed over the
mistrial. each hoping for verdict one
way or the other
II is said that an effort VIII be made
10 have Downs bail reduced next week
but it is rumored that the State would
vigorously oppose any such move on
the part OF the defense. so as 10 keep
Downs in jail until next fall. when an
other effort will bs made 20 convict him.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CLEAN, SWEET WOMAN, SAYS
WOODILL, DEFENDING WIFE
Met Her in New York. and 1t Was Love at First Sight
Met Roberts at Card Party.

the real truth. advertised in the Chicago
papers. Through a spirit medium, whom
my wife visited years ago, my wife al
ways had the idea that she had been
kidnapped, but never could ind proof.
Early this summer my wife and I de-
eided to take a trip East I had TO go
on business. but Edith wanted to see
folks IN Baltimore, so we decided TO 70
together. We went 20 New York, and
after 1 finished business there we went
TO visit at Capt. Thompson's home in
Maryland I stayed there several days.
and during the interval we met the fend
Roberts at a card party.
Il had never seen him before. He
appeared 10 be a gentleman. Roberts
spoke OF trips TO the Philippines and
Cuba. and said he was newspaper
worker in New York He was on good
terms with the Thompson family.
I do not for one moment believe she
wrote that Doll Baby letter. She was not
that kind OF woman Never IN the year
or more that I had known her had she
shown that kind Of temperament. She
never acted that way 10 me In our ro-
mantle meeting IN New York. She was
ss clean and as sweet and as wholesome
woman as 1 ever knew. or I should
not have married her. as much as !
loved her.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Los Angeles. Cal. June a.-GiIbert
Woodill. through his brother Albert, has
issued the following statement:
y know my wife had been married be-
fore. and that her marriage had been
dissolved. She told me the story Of her
wedding with DR.. Caswell. OF Boston.
and 1 also knew that she had been d.
vorced eighteen months.
II met my wife in New York through
a letter OF introduction from friends of
mine here fell in love with her at
first sight. and as I was forced TO come
back 10 Los Angeles almost Immediately.
we married after an acquaintance Of FIVE
days Ny relatives here did not know
Of my marriage until wired my brothers
at Los Angeles to meet myself and my
wife at the train. They kept quiet. and
no one else knew anything about it un-
III Edith and I walked into the house.
and I introduced her TO my mother ss
my wife. Mother was surprised. but de-
lighted.
After our marriage. at the request OF
my wife. I began looking UP her father.
I know from records IN Minneapolis that
she was the daughter OF some one who
had lived there, and I tried to find out
who It was. For the purpose OF finding
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
GOING TO BLUE GAP.
Mrs. Gould Plans Life without De-
tectives or Impudent Servants.

Mrs Gould Plans Life without De-
tectives or Impudent Servants.
New York. June 26.-"I am going back
to Blue Gap Farm for a long rest. and
then am coming back 10 New York 70
make my home. but Il win be a home
without detectives watching me and i'm
pudent servants paid by my husband 20
spy on my actions
This Is the declaration OF Mrs Howard
Gould. who told tonight how she would
manage TO struggle along on the paitry
s. 900 q month aiimony allowed her BY
Justice Dowling. OF the Supreme Court.
II shall have 10 econOmize. but. you see.
can do II This very dress and hat I
am wearing have worn during the three
weeks OF the trial. II my husband would
only pay my bills az the St. Regis. I
might get my clothing. which Is being
held for a board bill. and conduct an
auction sale OF clothes. I am sure I
could get lot OF money for the gowns
Then I'll give UP the habit OF tea gowns
with shoes. gloves. and hats to match.
They cost me 500 each. and I had TO
have six or eight a season Justice
Dowling said he could not give me a
yacht so I'll have to give up buying
expensive yachting costumes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
DRINKS POISON IN STREET
William Bonnell Swallows Carbolic
Acid and Dies in Hospital.
Nothing Found I'm Pockets to IndI-
cate Reason for the Act-WaE
PnDerhRnEeF by Trade.

William Bonnell. white. aged twenty
four years. a paperhanger. committed sui
eide early this morning by taking ear-
bolic acid. he lived at SOe Second street
southeast and was unmarried.
At 1z:SO o'clock he was seen at East
Capitol and Eighth streets 70 take a
bottle from his pocket and swallow the
contents. He fell to the pavement in
agony from the burning acid. The police
man on the beat sent in a call for the
Casualty Hospital ambulance. Bonnell
was taken to the hospital. where he died
at 1913 o'clock.
Among the effects OF the dead man
there was nothing 10 Indicate that he
had intended 20 commit suicide. He Ief,
no note or message In his pockets were
found three cabinet photographs. two OF
the same woman and one OF another
young woman.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MARRIES A CONVICT.
Young Woman Hopes to Reform Man
Imprisoned for burglary.

Young Woman Hopes to Reform Man
Imprisoned for Burglary.
WiIkesbarre, Pa, June 26-Ethel n.
Booth, a young woman Of this city, in
the hope Of obtaining his pardon and
reforming him. yesterday married John
H. Williams, a convict serving a fve-year
term in the reform penitentiary at Phha-
delphia for burglary. he was sentenced
last fail
Williams is a little more than twenty
years old.
Miss Booth had known him for a year
and was engaged to him at that time.
She expressed her faith in him. and de-
clared she did not believe he was inten-
tionally guilty. and said she would marry
him in prison II he proved 10 be a good
prisoner.
His conduct has been model. ana yes
terday she went TO Philadelphia and mar
ried him In Warden McKentys Office.
She now hopes to be able to induce the
board Of pardons TO grant him his free
dom.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
THIEVES DISMANILR A YACHT
Police Seek Men Who Ransaeked
the Louise z"
= J. KuIIe Finds Vessel Stripped Of
Appointments and aS Bare "a
when IL Was Launched.

Police Of the harbor precinct are
searching for thieves who ransacked and
dismantled the Yacht Louise K. lying al
the foot OF Tenth street southwest. on
Friday night last. The yacht IS owned By
Stephen J. Kuue. Of lo90 East Capitol
street. who estimates his loss al about
500
Detectives have been unable 70 learn al
what hour OF the night the yacht was
robbed. and have failed to ind a clew TO
the identity Of the thieves The police
admit the robbery IS the boIdest commit
ted on the river front this season
The Louise X. lay about lC0 yards from
the seawaH IN the feet Of handsomely
appointed craft which are moored in The
harbor. II Is believed the thieves roWed
20 the yacht IN a small boat. Doors lead
ing 10 the cabin were forced from hinges.
Two high-p0wered dyuamOs were re-
moved from the bottom Of the boat and
carried away The removal of the heavy
dynamos leads 20 the belief there were
several men Implicated.
The steering wheel. compass. whistle
side-lights. acetyIiu search-ught. life pre-
servers. several coils of hawser. brass
.stanchions. pulleys. and other fixtures
were removed from the decks The In
terror Of the cabin was racsacked. Dishes
cooking utensils. three chaang-dlsEes
fishing rods and tackle were stolen
When tie cuiprits completed the worb
the Louise x was as bare as when sh,
left the ways
Kulle did not discover the theft untf
noon yesterday when he boarded the
yacht. intending 20 make a cruise dCwT
the river lie found il win be necessary
70 dock the beat and redt her before she
can again be put IN commission
The police say that T. the thieves are
not caught. Il viii be- necessary 10 keeI
watchmen in the feet OF yachts in The
harbOr at night. as II is probable the dep
relations viii be resumed with heavy
loss 10 boat owners
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CECIL LYONS WINS.

White Republicans Control Federal
offices In Texas.
Galveston. Tex, June 9s.-Cecil Lyons.
the aggressive Republican leader in
Texas, who stands as high with the pres
ent administration as he did with Roose-
velt. has won out in his long fight for
white mans control Of Republicanism in
Texas
About go negroes holding Federal Of
fees have failed Of reappointment, and
their successors are white men.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
ROOSEVELTS SAIL

Family OF Former President VIII
spend summer Abroad.
New York. June 26--Nrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her children. Miss Ethel
Archie, and Quentin. sailed to-day by the
White star liner Celtic FOR Italy. 10 spend
a month near Rome at the villa Of Mrs
Rc0sevelt's sister. Miss Carew.
Gen. Leonard Wood. commander Of the
Department or the East. Mr- and Mrs
Douglas Robinson. Collector Loeb. and
Lieut.. r. b. Williams were among those
who saw the Roosevelt party on
They viii return to New York IN No
vember-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NEW YORK BLAZING HOT.
Thirty-tvvO PrOstratiOBs and On
Death Reported.


Death Reported
New York, June 2s.-The national and
local prophets Of the things that ought
to be and often amt were united tonight
in the conservative statement-it was not
a predictiOr-that tomorrow VIII be
generally fair and not quite 50 warm"
as to-day.
Thfrty-two prOstratiOns and one death
from the heat were reported TO the police
from Manhattan and the Bronx to-day.
and up 10 % O'Clock tonight Brooklyn
added seventeen prostrations and one
more death.
TWenty-seven cases OF sickness IN
which the cause was given were reported
and there were two deaths with no cause
given. II it had not been a hslf-holiday,
the record OF prostrati0ns might have
been even higher than OF the worst Of
the hot days The humidity was high.
fuctuating between ~ and "A per cent.
and the temperature in the afternoon got
a gait on that took 1t up 10 90 degrees at
O'Clock