The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
HOT WAVE AGAIN HITS CITY WITH
 UNABATED FORCE.
Death and 3 Prostrations Here--Much Suffering and
 Death in Other Cities

DedIH III tuner C1TleS Slightly Cooler, But No
 Great Change, Weather
 Bureaus Prediction
 One death indirectly due to heat was reported in Bridgeport this morn ing. The victim is Christopher Me Guire, of Bunnell street, a boiler maker who had long been a. sufferer from heart failure. The heat ag- fatal climax. In addition to this there were three heat prostrations.
 High humidity added to the suf- fering in town today, although oc- casiona1 warm breezes swept over the city On the self-registering thermo- meter in the window of F. Lyman s optical store, a temperature of 92 was shown at noon today, with the mer- cury steadily climbing upward. Yes- terday at 3 p. m. this thermometer showed temperature of .102, one of the very hottest days of the heat wave. ..,.
 
 weather bureau today. 'Ten1pera- lures will not change decidedly" |" added the cautious weather prophet. So far he has disma1ly failed to make good So far as Bridgeport. is concern have skipped this town.
 The great heat of yesterday brought a crowd out of doors that even surpassed the throng of human ity in the parks, on the trolley cars. and at the beaches, on the Fourth of July.
 So hot was it this afternoon that heavy laboring work in exposed sum- ny places was discontinued and many factory departments were shut down. Carpenters throughout the city, en- gagged in building construction, and outside roof work, were obliged to quit.
 At il o'clock this morning Herbert Anderson, aged IT, working on a new two family house at Madison, and Taft avenues, was prostrated by the heat, and falling from 8 scaffold on the sec ord floor, broke his left forearm. He was badly shaken up as well as weak from heat proetratfon, and Dr. Green stein advised his renovel to hos pital. He was resting comfortably at the Bridgeport hospital this afternoon.
 Nelson Morbleau5 55, of 39 WesSLib- erty street, partOok of a hearty dir1- ner at his home this noon, and re- turning to his work at the Five and Ten Cent store. in basement, rapidly drank several glasses of ice water. In few moments he was writhinE in agony. Dr. H. R. Bennett responding in the ambulance took him to St. Vim cents hospital for observation. His condition is regarded as serious. GRANGER SUcCUMBs.
 0 A tS..- .rA -L. Cornwell and Patterson was prestrat- ed this afternoon. pr. c. c. Hoyt was called to the factory and finding the victim in serious condition called the ambulance corps.
 Dr. Bennett removed him to St. vincent's hospital. .4
 Young Granger spent most of yes- terday in bathing, Today he was able to withstand thesintense heat His heme is in Torrington, Conn.
 Waterbury, July 1O.-The heat, to- day, Killed Frank Chesnu 35. This is the 10th death in week from the hot weather.
 Stamford, July 10.--An Italian 1a- borer, Patalo by name, was stricken by the heat at 10 o'clock, this morn. ing. He is recovering at the hospital.
 
 New York, July 10.-The flareback from last weeks hot spell which struck the city, yesterday, continued to sizzle, today. At II a. m., the of ficial temperature was 90, and four deaths had been reported up to that hour.
 Three heat prostrations was the rec ord at the Emergency hospital tip to press hour today.
 
 Boston, duly 10--Once more a wave of torrid heat has rolled down over the city Boston's tortured people are facing again, today, tempera- ture tropical in it's intensity and the dismall roll of prostrations is mount. ing upward At 10 o'clock eight had been overcome and the doctors and hospital staffs prepared for a day at least as terrible as the Fourth, when all records were broken.
 The morning broke with the mercury higher than it has ever been at the same hourt, this year. At 8 o'clock the weather bureau reported tenn perature- of s5, as compared with S4 on July 4 and S6 on July 6.
 Philadelphia, July 10--with indica- tions promising the hottest and most oppressive day of the hot wave, 10 deaths from the intense heat were re- pOrLeQ up tO nOOIl, IOQdy, UTlIS IHS the total of heat fatalities up to 127. Scores were prostrated.
 The temperature registered 95 at noon, today.
 Washington. July 10-Twenty-six babies dead and 50 persons driven in- sane is the toll in Washington of a weeks heat wave.
 Authorities at; the Washington Asy- lum for the insane say the advent of cooler weather will be of little or no benefit to those unbalanced by the heat.
 Denver, July 10-Reports received from all sections of Colorado, today, indicate that good crops will be the rule, this year The recent rains have filled the irrigation ditches and there is an abundance of water
 Lincoln, Neb., July 10-With six weeks drought in the South Platte region broken by a drenching rain, Sunday, the outlook, today, presages one of the greatest crops ever har- vested in the history of the State.
 St. Louis, July 10-Light showers that cooled the temperature and in some sections of Missouri, lower kan- sas and Oklahoma broke the drought in the farming districts.
 Norwalk, July 10.-William E. second member of the we'll known firm of Marvin Brothers, the Eaat NorWalk land own