Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05

Washington the mercury stood at so,
as 1t did at s o'clock yesterday morn
Ing.
AT least we're going to have reel
procity with Canada in our heat bust
ness, If in nothing else" laughed Pro-
fessor Wiener, weather wizard. at the
High School today. The only pros
pect of a break in the hot spell is a
cold-storage wave-or some wav that
has been in cold storage-out there in
the Northwest, over the Canadian line.
west of the Rockies.
Il think you can count pretty defin-
ii ly on a break in the heat on Friday
or Saturday, but it will take fully that
long for the cool wave to cross the con-
tinent.
IF the winds We're only a little bit
stronger, we might look for relief soon-
er. Then. too, il may be possible that
the cold stream may become SO warmed
in coming so far that we shall get but
little benefit from it.
THE humidity is great todayA79. II
was only Il yesterday. The unpleasant
ness of undue humidity is just here:
If the air is SO full of moisture hat
the moisture doesn't evaporate from
the skin readily a person is bound to
feel warmer thar if the reverse is true.
Tha is why today Is so very I'M
pleasant
The glorious Fourth was celebrated
yesterday with a lack of noise and an
over-plus of heat that made an UNI
precedented combination. Temperature
records for the national holiday were
broken the country over. Indeed, many
cities were worse off than Newark in
thermometer altitude.
Chicago reached 102, Boston 104. Al
bany 104, Kansas City lea, Louisville
102 and st. Louis 10t.
The crew of a Plank road car saw a
may lying on the roadway in the broil-
Ing sun between the two bridges. The
car was stopped and the man picked up
and carried to the platform. While
efforts were made to revive him the car
continued on its way to Newark.
At the Passaic wharf the car was
stopped again and the City Hospital
notified. The unconscious man was re-
moved, and the Plank road car, its
services as an ambulance ended. con-
tinued on its trip.
At the hospital IT was stated that the
unidentified mans condition was serl-
Gus.
DEATHS.
quay
koBERTESK1. NICHOLAS. So years
old. 246 Emmett street: died at City
Hospital this morning.
ROBINSON, JACOB, SO years old, col
ored. SO River street: died at the City
Hospital after being overcome at his
home.
SULLIVAN. PATRICK. As years old.
SO Spring street; found dead in bed at
his home.
DONALDSON, ELIZABETH. 10
years old. died at the home of her
sisto-. Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Oak
street. Belleville.
LYSAUGHT. MARTHA. "a years old,
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Bird Schuyler street.
Belleville.
COOK, WILLIAM, As years old. of
81 Centre street, Orange.
NAZER, MADELEINE, 81 years old.
Avenu A. hanged herself while insane
from the heat
Yesterday.
KNOX, FORREST, 5 months old. 29S
High street; died in the Babies Hos
pital shortly after his admittance 10
the institution.
MANNING. JOHN T., 3ss Central
avenue died from heart failure
brought on by the heat.
MURTHAY, JOSEPH, of New York:
died after being prostrated in Stoves
bakery. Belleville. where he was en-
ployed.
SEXTON, FLOYD, S26 Montgomery
avenue ~Irvington; overcome by heat,
fell from telegraph pole and was in
stantly killed.
xxYA ccoTrry rTy@xr
e03 Mt. Prospect avenue; died at her
home.
WIEBKE, MRS. CAROLINE. 70
years old, of 1871 Springfield avenue.
Ir%vington; died at her home.
LANDER, rfRS. ALBERT, so years
old, 14S Howard street; died in the Beth
Israel Hospital.
WASSRIDGE. LUCY. / years old,
900 Mt. Prospect avenue, died at her
home.
PROsTR ATOMS.
To-day.
CROGAN, THOMAS. 8 months old.
overcome, was taken to City Hospital:
will recover.
McGOLDRICK. JAMES, 149 Tichenor
street, overcome at his home; was
taken to City Hospital,
MULCHAY, MATTHIAS, SAG Fourth
street, overcome at his home, was
taken to the City Hospital.
PATECASTRA, CARMEN, 300 Miller