The evening world., 1911-07-03

y~sstsrday-the instruments showing .
p~ssoentare Of 10,
The fact Of the partial holiday was .
relief even TO those who came to office
buildings on surface and subway and
elevated trains. Tho rush hour crowds
were thinner. There was elbow room.
People sat and looked at each other
divided bot sen sympathy and self pity.
and thanked heaven that thoy were not
packed like sardlnes In oily misery.
In the east side streets the sun rose
on thousands Of sleepers on IRE escapes
and sidewalks. The police went around
- the city began to rouse for the days
work and Weakened hundreds on svery
block who had brought pillows and
quits to the street ana lay In rows on
the observation-disclosures they woke
the women nrst to let them compose
themselves a bit before confronting =
critical world.
There was q rush TO the parks from
the tenements as soon as the heat be-
gan to make itself felt People who
were turned out OF Central Park by the
police at midnight were back again In
swarms at 8 O'Clock this morning. They
sought shady places and threw them
selves IN the grass.
Commissioned stover was asked II he
would not issue An order allowing peo-
pie to sleep In the parks all night. lie
said that he had not considered the mat
ter he did not think the relief to be af-
forded would counter bala nee the POSI-
bilities OF disorder by bad men and boys
n the damage to the lawns.
Many people gave up all pretense OF
workin and struck out for Coney ISL
and b swell the crowd which had
stayed all night. BY noon It was es-
timated that there were 10000 people
on the beaohes-the biggest morning
weekday crowd Coney Island has ever
known. The bath houses were jammed
and long Ines OF would-be bathers
waited for their TURF Mt the dressing
rooms.
Mrs. Julia R~osenbIatt. sixty-e!ght
years old, OF No. i39 Forsyth street, WAS
overcome by the heat this afternoon a.
- stood near the edse OF the north
bound platform Of the subway station
II One Hundred and Forty-ninth street
. Third venue. She fell down on the
tracks just N a train was approachins.
The station was crowded. and the
soreams of the women who say the We
tim fall were heard by Lieut.. McAuliffe
Of the westchester station. who was on
the opposite platform. lie leaped down
INTO the tracks and pulled Mrs. Rosen-
blatt out OF danger just as the train
came into the station. Tit woman WINS
taken to Lebanon Hospital by DIR. Brill.
Asphalt streets all over the city were
softened until pedestrians stepped on
them u~neaaly. fearing they would be
bogGed In tar. In front OF No. eli West
One Hundred and Twenty-ifth street
the wheels OF a heavily laden beer truck
sank into the asphalt 30 far that the
ends Of the lower spokes were covered.
II took -four teams loaned by other
drivers to pull the wagon out OF the
muss. Tho street cars and all traffic
we're stopped for a quarter OF an hour.
NUMBER OF HOSPITAL PA.
TENTS GROWS.
The INST of deaths and prostrations
fren tho heat was surprisingly short
this morning. considering the intensity
q the torrid air. But In every hos
pttal In the city It was a day of nervous
straAn. Tho increase In the number OF
patients was considerable In all Of them
and the loss In vitality OF physicians
and nurses md the increased discomfort
q the other patients made the task OF
the institutions all the hardAr.
From midnight until noon the follow
IND casualties due to the heat had been
reported at Police Headquarters.
Frustrated.
ANDREA. CRICLA, aged th~irty-nine,
Q laborer, OF No. II Baxter street; over
como at First avenue and Eighteenth
street. sent to Bellevue Hospital.
BAMBERG. SAMUEL. aged twenty
one, Of No. iH East Houston street;
taken to 81. vlncent's Hospital.
BOND. FRANK. aged thirty-ive. fire.
man. Of Hawthorne. N. j.; ovei come IN
subway at Fourteenth street and re-
moved 20 Bellevue Hospital.
BUCHANAN. BENJAMIN. aged TWEEN
ty-eight. OF No. 80 Henry street: over
come At No. sl7 Cherry street and re-
moved to Gouverneur Hospital
CARNEY, JENNIE. three weeks old.
OF No. w East Twenty-fourth street:
overcome at home and taken to Belle
vue Hospital.
COSTELLO, HARRY. aged sixty, OF
No. 800 East sixty-nlnth street; sent
homa.
DAY. LEONARD. aged ten. OF No. gl
East One Hundred and Twenty-slNth
street, overcome at First avenue and
one Hundred and Eighteenth street,
attended and sent home.
ELIZABETH. JOSEPH. aged twenty
four, OF No. 6s7 First avenue: overcome
at Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street,
ttended and sent home.
FLEcKER, HERMAN. aged twenty
nine. q laborer. Of No. lsi Allen street,
overcome at No. % Great Jones street;
attended and sent home.
GUNNER. EDWARD. aged thirty-six.
clerk. No. 800 West Two Hundred and
rhtrtssnth street; TO Washington
Heights Hospital.
HAASELKJS WILLIAM. aged thir-
ty-one. of No. I Garden street. New
Brtton. Conn. overcome at Times Square
subway station; sent home.
AOKELI-.E. HENRY. aged fifty
three. OF No. &c Sullivan street. over
come At home a d taken to Long Island