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8 WRIGHT BREAKS ALL RECORDS OF AIRSHIP'S SPEED . EXCELS RAPIDITY REQUIRED BY GOVERNMENT ______——— AVIATOR ACCOMPLISHES MOST DARING FLIGHT Machine Works Perfectly, and When Aviator Landed with His Craft He Was Accorded Great Ovation. Taft a Witness (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 30.—Orvllle Wright this evening attained the zenith of hard-earned suc cess. In a ten-mile cross-country flight in the famous aeroplane built by himself and his elder brother, Wilbur, and accompanied by Lieut. Benjamin D. Foulers of the army signal corps, '"' not only surpassed the speed quire ments of his contract witn the govern mont, but accomplished the most diffi cult and daring flight ever planned tor a heavier-than-alr hying machine. Incidentally he broke all speed rec ords over a measured course. Ills speed was more than 42 miles an hour, He made the ten miles flight in 14 minutes and 42 seconds. He went up nearly 500 feet in his crossing of the valley of Four Mile Run, and his average altitude was about 200 feet. President Taft arrived on the parade ground at Fort Myer Just in time to see the aeroplane land and to partici pate in the wild demonstration which welcomed the triumphant aviator. A great crowd watched while Orvllle Wright had the machine placed on the starting rail and gave the motor a final test. The engine worked perfectly, and the people seemed to realize that an epoch making moment was at hand. They pressed forward against the lines which held them back, breathless, intense, eagerly watching every movement of the aviator and his machine. Start on Trip Lieutenant Foulers < limbed into the passenger si ii beside the motor. Wil bur took ills place at the right tip of the planes and Orvllle clambered Into his seat beside Foulers. He gripped the levers and slipped the cable which released the starting weight. The aeroplane sheet down the track, rose before. II reached the end, and skimmed over the ground lor 100 feet or more. As if drawn by invisible power, it rose higher and higher, reached the end of the field, turned at a slight angle and came about, facing the madly cheering multitude. Hats and handkerchiefs were wav ing, automobile horns were tooting, some overwrought spectators even ■wept as the great white creature turned again southward at the start ing- tower. v, Then with a short turn Orvllle swept about almost over the heads of the, closely banked spectators, and started straight southward over the center of the drill field. "They are off," shouted a thousand voices. , . Like a giant bird the aeroplane swept , unswervingly down its course. It kept I straight to the south, and seemed to he rising even higher as it passed over the river and heavily wooded country in the distances. Those who had glasses saw the aeroplane turn first to the left, then to the right above Shuter Hill. Then It was lest to View, and as the sec onds passed a silence grew upon the crowd. Brother Is Anxious As the delay in the .plane again rising above the sky line became seemingly alarming, great beads of perspiration stood upon Wilbur j Wright's brow and- his agitation was evident. Suddenly the speck came in sigh.. over the distant hill. "There it Is," everybody said, and the sigh of relief was plainly audible. Soon the aerial navigators were home again over the drill grounds, flying very low. Orville steered straight across the field, and at a height of about twenty feet, swung around again northward and landed easily far down the field. The task was done, and he was greeted with deafening cheers. Despite the notice nobody would be allowed on the field, there was a rush of the crowd which almost eluded the cordon of mounted men on guard. Gal loping horses brushed the people back, however, and the lines were re-formed. Wilbur at once ben in calculating the speed .if the trip, which, after he had consulted with Lieutenant Foulers, he figured at 42% miles an hour. "We were making eighty miles an hour coming back," said Lieutenant Foulers. Orville Wright said, "It's easier to fly across country than around a field." He seemed more Impressed by tho lesson the unusual flight had taught him than by any sense of his achieve ment. "We were forced off our course by several counter-currents," he added, "and in turning at the lower end a clown trend of air took me lower than I meant to go. I was forced to climb higher in starting back." Had to Climb Rapidly "As we crossed the valley of Four Mile Run, on the way back, a down trend made If necessary to climb rap idly to get up in the- air above the hills." Even more dramatic than Its de parture from Fort Myer was the ad vent of the aeroplane and its passengers , j A Telephone Call I Is Not Always I Answered | Does a first insertion of a I want ad. ALWAYS "get re j suits?" ■ Does your party AL i WAYS answer your tele | phone call I fl The chances of a second j 8 insertion of a want ad. be- I I ing needed, and of a second | | call over the phone being [ I required, are about equal. [ I In either case, IF NEED i ED, you should "try again." »■ n J Y. M. C. A. Gives Reception to Members of the Returned Triangle Cadet Corps P'mirirr- '• '"" Wjk" jM^S* ■ffc^ -_»_ft''iSl__J*—l^—T A^'^'Vw^ 1! -^N-^V^^----^ -~^ -^ ■_ --- -> ■ **WI_S v-~____fS^S_F_S'* :**V^___^F ___*.- a*- _fo>_____v > >—**^ ___£_______■____? ff^Bt Br if.- Jvs.^B£j*lv "'XSj A. jpßlv- is, ' jCflii _3_T______yfßtt___- j' ___■ j^____rTeT?.^_________W— r A_ iiiiii iiii wr^ iplii" "HI ----w**"S«.—W—_..-.!.. — 5 f" ■: ._. — - " '" " * : _sz~_i__ .~'~*"^_^_zr~. J YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TRIANGLE CORPS TWO hundred members of the Y. M. C. A. Triangle cadet corps and their friends gave a program at the Y. M. C. A. hall last night in honor Of the return of the picked battalion from their encampment at Point Loma. The hall was decorated with flags of various nations, streamers and college : banners. The meeting provided a unique feat ure In the heliograph signaling exhibi tion given by the signal corps detach ment of the Triangle cadet corps. Throughout the meeting enthusiasm ran high, and an ovation was given at the southerly turning point on Shuter hill, Just outside of Alexandria. There the usual crowd was gazing eagerly Into the sky. The d. tall of cavalry on duty to keep back the people forgot the pur pose of their presence and sat rapt upon their horses, watching the blurred | apparition. It was quickly seen that through j some miscalculation of steering the aeroplane, if kept a straight course, must turn the stake balloon from the east to the right Instead of from the west to the left, as had been expected. Suddenly the navigator "put his helm over" and the craft, with a sharp list : to starboard, cut across the course and turned the aerial buoy from the west. Undoubtedly he lost precious seconds j by the maneuver, but It afforded a splendid exhibition of the aeroplane's responsiveness and perfect dlrlgibility. Aeroplane 300 Feet High Beyond the high' promontory of Shuter hill the aeroplane was 300 feet above ground, but the trees and build- I ings on the hill called for a still greater altitude to clear them. The watching crowd saw the fore planes tilted, the great canvas bird breasted another air wave and rose into a higher stratum. The fantastic craft swept by. Wright i and Lieutenant Foulers being distinctly seen, the former much engrossed in I the manipulation of his levers, the sodiers calmly scanning the distance where the triumph was to come. General James Allen, chief signal of ficer, announced after the flight that the training of Lieutenants Lahm and soldiers calmly scanning the distance plane would take place at some point on the Potomac river, near Washing ton, where th,- ground was more level and freer from obstructions. There will be no more flights at Fort Myer. Tomorrow the official board will de termine the speed made today. It was : said to have exceeded forty-two miles ian hour. The Wrights, therefore, will | receive $30,000, including a bonus of $5000 for their aeroplane. — MAKES WILL; THREATENS SUICIDE IF REJECTED Young San Jose Business Man Pro. vides for Tombstone, Then Calls on Sweetheaert SAN JOSE, July After making his last will and providing for a tomb stone in the cemetery, L. H. Miller, a young business man here, is alleged to have called at the residence of a young woman to whom he had been paying attention and Informed her, according to the girl's cement, that if she would not marry him, he would kill her and commit suicide. She ex cused herself a moment and called in the police. .Miller was arrested and is being held at the City prison for dis turbing the peace. -~~~ DEFICIENCY BILL CARRIES BIG INCREASE IN AMOUNT WASHINGTON, July 30.—The urg ent deficiency appropriation bill, \yhich was reported to the senate Monday, carries $1,107,875, an increase of $687,826 from th.- bill as passed by the house. The principal Increases were required in order to carry out provisions of the new tariff law. An appropriation of $100,000 is made for defraying the necessary expenses ' incurred in connection with foreign trade relations, which come within the I jurisdiction of the state department. Amendments were adopted by the I senate committee appropriating $6000 j 1 each for the purchase and maintenance ! of horses and carriages or automobiles I lor tie-- vice president and speaker of j the house. As extra compensation for officers ! composing the board appointed in con- I nection with the Brownsville riot $7500 is appropriated. An item of $25,000 is added to defray I the expenses of classifying the lands of he Yakima Indian reservation. I ♦,» » % i Tries to. Escape; Is Shot i NEED July 30.—Chester nice, \ fugitive, .'- ho made, a sensational es cape from officers and was recaptured, I made an unsuccessful effort to get 1 away this forenoon when a meal was taken to him. 11. struck the officer a ■■ stunning blow on the head and jumped ! from the jail and ran. The offlcor fired four shots, and one. struck him near ■ the heart and went clear through his j body. The doctors say his chances are c equal to live or die. ♦ »*■——— Applicants Will Total 20,000 j KALISPKLL, Mom, July aa.— With six days for registration remaining and with a total for the period r,o far of v little more thai) 15,000, there is every indication that the estimates of 20,000 applications to be registered here will be realized. Today's registration num ; bered 1071. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1909. J. O. Warren when he presented the corps with an elaborate silk American flag and standard. C, F. Quillian, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., delivered an opening address of welcome, which adequately expressed the feelings of the gather ing, as was shown by the continuous applause which the speaker received. Mr. Quillian spoke of the work being done by the organization and the value of military training and discipline, and mentioned prominent workers ln the corps and In general Y. M. C. A. work. Major Oscar B. Smith, chairman of —— i HUSBAND LOSES $21,000 FIGHT COURT RETURNS MONEY USED 1 IN BUSINESS MAN IS GRILLED BY JUDGE FOR DELAYING JUSTICE Suit Filed Six Years Ago by Woman Now Dead Is Decided In Favor of Her Heirs The suit of Mrs. Rosetta S. Ingersoll against her husband, C. K. Ingersoll, carried on by the Title, Insurance and Trust company after her death, In volving the recovery for her estate of nearly $21,000, came to an end yester day when Judge Bordwell of the su perior court rendered a Judgment in favor of the trust company. The proceedings began six years ago when Mrs. Ingersoll sued her husband for the return to her of $20,972.44, which amount she claimed was made up of gifts and inheritances received during her married life and which she en trusted to her husband for investment. Mrs. Ingersoll died ln Racine, Wis., a month after the suit was filed, and the fight was carried on by the trust com pany, which was named as executor Of her estate in her will. At one time the matter was taken to the supreme court, that tribunal , holding that the money was held in t trust by Ingersoll, and the proceedings were resumed In the superior court in an effort to recover the loans. Judge Scores Husband Ingersoll admitted he received the money from his wife, but contended that it was converted into community property, which should revert to him at her death. Referring to this testimony. Judge Bordwell, in his opinion, says: "In some Instances Ingersoll testified falsely and knew his testimony was false at the time- he gave it, and be lieving, as I do, that the defendant was I wilfully false in this testimony which he gave concerning one transaction, I I must and do distrust all the testimony he has given In the case." The evidence showed, said the court, I that Ingersoll used his wife's money in : his business, and that as a result he I accumulated large profits, and adds j that the trial was accompanied with much difficulty In the examination and, investigation of accounts and transac tions covering many years, Ingersoll seeking to obstruct and embarass the i proceedings at all times, instead of promptly and frankly rendering his ac count—a duty required of all trustees. Ingersoll is a rancher at Monrovia and is reputed to be worth $80,000. , A. A FORTY MINERS OVERCOME BY GAS IN COAL MINE Three Foreign Laborers Are Fatally Hurt in Disaster at Pittsburg, Kan.Twelve Injured PITTSBURG, Kas., July 30.—Forty miners were overcome by gas in the Central Coke and Coal company's mine No. 31 here today. All but fifteen were quickly placed out of danger. Twelve were seriously Injured, three perhaos fatally hurt. Nearly all are foreigners. The' fatally hurl: GEORGE ZIMMERMAN. JEM SHOOP. M. FOSTER. ♦-•-» Pulliam's Funeral Monday NEW YORK, July 80,—The funeral of Harry C. Pulliam will be held in Louisville, Ky.. next Monday. George W. Cain, a brother-in-law, arrived here today from Nashville, Term., to take charge of the body. He said Mr. Pul liam had been overtaxed, took Ws business too seriously and of late had been anxious to get out of the base ball business. _ A—-A- ■ Negroes Shot to Death OPELOUSAS, L, A., July SO i mcx- j zinc Thomas and Emile ntolne, ne- ! groes, who were bins; brought to jail here today by two deputy sheriffs, were taken p-om the police mill ..1 >t ij death. Thomas shot U white farmer several months ago, He was found In \iie.he's house, and both were ar rested. the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A.., and commander of the Triangle cadet corps, acted as chairman of the meeting. Since its foundation the Triangle ca det corps has made a camping trip each year, and from the start the men have made an excellent showing in drills and on the march. Strict mili tary discipline is maintained and the personnel Is excellent. All able-bodied and active Christian men between the ages of 16 and 21 years arc eligible for membership, and can apply at the V. M. C. A. headquarters. FRIENDS COMBAT SUICIDE THEORY SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY STIRS OFFICER DEATH OF GARDENER WILL BE INVESTIGATED Bullet Wound in Back of Neck of Man Supposed to Have Killed Him self Is Basis of In. qulry The position of a bullet wound on the head of James Janie, a truck gardener, who was found dead in his home three miles southeast of Compton Sunday, has started Detective S. L. Browne of the district attorney's office on an In vestigation. Janie, it was believed, had committed suicide, and this was the verdict ren dered by a coroner's jury, but when the facts were brought to the attention of the district attorney, and it was ex plained that one bullet left a scar on the back of Janle's neck, the affair was believed to be one calling for an inquiry. Friends of Janie also have called on the district attorney and urgently re quested that the matter be looked into, with a view to learning whether his death was suicide or murder. Janie was last seen alive Saturday morning, and was in a cheerful frame of mind. Little was known about him, and he left no letters giving any clew tee the reason for his death. m . m BONES OF MASTODONS FOUND IN NEW JERSEY' Geologists Believe Find Is Most Im. portant Made In Recent Years PATKTISO.N. N. J.. July SO.—Evi | dence that there may he the remains I of more than one mastodon buried on i the Walter Antrim farm, two miles from Pemberton, N. J., was discov ered today when eight huge tusks were Uncovered. New Jersey geologists now believe that the "find" may turn out the most important in recent years. Following tbe discovery of the tusks j today all digging was stopped. A party composed of members of the State Geological society of New Jersey, headed by Henry Kummel, will visit i the place Friday and continue the ex : cavations. On the discovery yesterday by Jona than A. Kelsey of Pemberton of the huge teeth of the supposed mastodon, which are several Inches in diameter and six inches loner, the State Geologi- , cal society was at once notified. Mr. Kelsey, who is administrator of the Antrim estate, does not Intend that if the remains of mastodon be really un earthed on the farm, they shall be taken from the state, as was the- case fifteen years .ago when the skeleton of a mastodon was found one mile from 1 the Antrim farm Rnd brought to the Academy of Natural Sciences, In Phil adelphia. ' The discovery was made by Mr. Kel sey, who was on the farm hunting Tn- J dian relies, and another man. who was digging nost holes. With a spade ful' ef dirt tbe man noticed what proved to be a large tooth, and after Mr. Kel sey's attention had been directed to it he took the situation in hand, bringing to the sulrface the twenty-two teeth, ■ nnd, in addition, getting a glimpse of th.- supposed skull. Every precaution will he taken by I tbe State Geo'osrleal society to secure the remains in the best possible cond 1 tan. As the bones. If more be found are taken from the earth, they will be covered with a preparation of shellac. Mr. Kelsey hop-s that other Inter esting relies mnv be found in the de- j nosit. which anpeprs to be a, pocket In the e«rth, formed In the glacial | period. The teeth find tasks were found but a few feet below the surface.! __ A-+4. j Brought Back Change j ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 30.—William Aubuchon, jr., 6 years old, of 6131 East- , on avenue, swallowed a 80-cent piece Thursday evening ami was hurried to iii. city dispensary, where the doctors! said he was in no danger. Mrs. Aubu ehon handed the coin to the boy and told him to go to a store near the bouse and have It changed. "And eh.n't you lose the change," she cautioned. Willie returned home before he reached 'be- store. "1 didn't lose It, mother. 1 swallowed it," said 'Willie. i i 1 i . , ' > Enter-10 Dozen New Pleated and Plain Coat C£ % $T^ Style Golf Shirts-,..-^49A J2s|iS How opportune the arrival of these shirts so as to be able to fea- V^^[^^!^W ture $1 shirts for this morning. There is such an unprecedented de- s|te^P«i» s£W '1 """""^lf mand for the Brdadway $1 shirts that it is pretty difficult for us ''#^W. to keep up with it. The timely arrival of these 10 dozen pleated and Cv^^^^^^V^tM plain golf shirts will make the assortment all that you could ask for. &/^^':'-'y'^^r<jgj^ Better get one today, while they last. , IT\^i^%^^B_!s!~' Men's Guaranteed <?£,» New Tubular 9*ir Tfe&^^^^^^v Ironclad Sox **->L Wash Ties *•'*' J^BS£^:sHSi They are sure to outwear-any 25c Have you seen them? Strong, //fi^^.^^^^^^jqO sox that you've been in the habit scrviccab i c woven ties. No lin- TSSS^B^^r^^^fl of buying. There is a guarantee lltvossan , the wash so we _U^^___MMM\ of satisfaction with every pair. * -• - f^it&^^^^^^-^m\\ Choice Of black and several Barred ends of different colors.^M^^^m^-^^j colors. A Very pretty and practical. I N^v<*^^^ 1 • Men's Seamless Sox 12 Vic " NORTHERN OFFICERS INTERFERE IN CASE RELEASE OF PRISONER IS RE SENTED BY JUDGE JAMES Arrest of San Francisco Warrant and Bond Clerk for Contempt May Result from His Hasty Action Thomas J. Kennard, assistant bond and warrant clerk at the city jail In San Francisco, may be brought to Los Angeles to answer to a charge of con tempt before Judge W. P. James of the superior court, because he accepted a $50 cash bond for the release of Rob ert Barbee, arrested in San Francisco several days ago on a bench warrant Issued by Judge James after Barbee failed to comply wirti the court order to pay his wife a monthly alimony. Mrs. Barbee, who Is blind and al most helpless, was granted a decree of divorce last fall, and at the same time Judge James made an order call ing upon Barbee to contribute a cer tain sum of money each month for her support. The order was not compiled with and when Mrs, Barbee's at attorneys, Wldeman & Herald, ap pealed to the court to take some action In the matter. Judge James issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Bar bee, who Is a steamship agent in San Francisco. The warrant was given to Deputy Sheriff Claude Mathewson to serve. Barbee was arrested on telegraphic Instructions July 12, but when the deputy reached San Francisco the fol lowing day he learned that Justice I Deazy of the police court had fixed .1 bond of $50 for the man's release and that the money had been accepted by Kinnard, who, up to the present time, has neglected to send the money to Los Angeles for the releif of Mrs. Bar bee or made any report of the proceed ings. m . m No Jurors In Calhoun Case SAN FRANCISCO, July Judge William P. Lawlor is engaged today In a preliminary examination of the eighth panel of prospective Jurors summoned in the second trial of Pat rick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads. It ls expected that the sec ond week of the trial will end tonight without passage of a single Juror sat ; isfactory to both sides in the case. m\m\^ ~*mm\ vvtmmmmmmr "V-V?!'' -V' vee* %^'-^i-'^_«,^l' '^i\J. "*<J'ii' I- '/t*tg*f_'^'^ >*~__- -r-it -_--'■■_l**?^"_-_- _V " ''' - fe^^^^^^^^^^#^ Consolidation "^^•^fe^fr-^^^^^fff^iiiriTi wMiiiiTi»iitT-__t_r_T__isi-Mir____-__i ffii^iwnrfitiMi-i mrmm,mirmrit-t~r—--~-—''^^ m'~~m~~mm—'^—--—- Remember the Consolidation Election August 4 Remember also that the consolidation of Wilmington and San Pedro with Los Angeles will be sure to enhance values in the harbor district, the gem of which is Lomita. We have made many sales recently to wise men and women who would rather make a profit for themselves now than pay it to somebody else later on. You Make Money Both Ways When You Invest at Lomita . Besides the increasing value of the land, consider the crops. There is no better lan4 any where. There is plenty of water, with water right ownership, a orofitable market for pro ducts and excellent transportation facilities. . v Acres as Low as $400; $10 per Acre Down, $10 per Acre per Month and Discounts for Cash Take San Pedro Interurban car on Hill street on the even hour. Carriages meet all cars Sunday forenoon. Call at office for further information. Lomita Farms Department W. I. HOLLINGSWORTH & CO. 118 West Sixth Street. F1616, Main 1616 — 'I ||M j |B|||| „ , „ _ _ nun)- n ■ ■ ' """ UNIDENTIFED BRUTE ATTACKS TWO WOMEN Assailant Seizes His Victims and Beats Them Into Insensibility, and Escapes Before He Can Be Captured BERKELEY, July 30—An unidenti ii' el man attacked two women on the In-.-Is of this city tonight, and beat them so severely that one was ren dered unconscious while the other was painfully bruised. The lirst woman attacked was Mrs. Fred Williams, wife of a contractor residing at 2122 Ninth street. Mrs. Williams was seized by the man just as sin' was stepping Into her yard after a visit to a sick friend. Her screams attracted her husband, but before lie could reach her she was beaten In sensible. While the police were searching fur the man in the vicinity of the Williams homo -Mrs. Mary Ruseman, a domestic in the employ of Dr. Burnhani, was at tacked near (ho Columbus schoolhouse. She succeeded ln beating off her as sailant, and he escaped before th.- po lice arrived. A cordon of police was thrown about the schoolhouse, but no trace of the man could be found. m . » BLACKMAILERS THREATEN DENVER BUSINESS MAN Demand $10,000, Refusal to Be Fol lowed by Blowing Up of Home of Well Known Capitalist DENVER, July 30.—James A. Mo- Cltirg, son-in-law of David li. T. Mof fat, capitalist and railroad builder, has been made a victim of attempted blackmail. Letters were received by McClurg demanding $10,000. refusal being fol lowed with a threat to dynamite the McClurg home. A second letter was received today repeating the- demand that negotiations for delivering the money be started by answering a want ad signed "Jim and Jlmmle," to apear in a Denver paper Saturday morning. * . A Many Prostrations BOSTON, July 30.— Seven heat pros trations were reported here today up to 2 p. m., when the temperature was 95 degrees. ALLEGED DEFAULTER SURRENDERS HIMSELF ASSISTANT CASHIER OF BANK RETURNS TO HOME CITY Official Is Taken Before Commissioner, Where He Will Be Arraigned on Charge of Embezzling $lOS,OOO TIPTON, Ind., July 80.- Noah Mark er, the assistant cashier of the First National bank who, it li alleged, em bezzled more than $100,000 of the bank's fundi, returned here early to day. Marker's family and friends at once gathered about him. On the advice of his attorneys neith er Ik* nor ills brother, William H. Marker, until lately cashier of the bank, would discuss the alleged defal cation, Noah -Marker would only say ho had been In St. Louie. A crowd of townspeople assembled at his home and he held a reception on his porch. Friends and acquaintances shook hands with him and congratu lated him on his return. Many busi ness men assured him of their support. Marker awaited the coming Of tha United States authorities. Noah Marker was arrested this aft ernoon by a deputy United States mar shal on the charge of having "fraudu lently taken a sum of money from the funds of the bank." Later Marker was taken to Munch* for a hearing before a United States commissioner. The examination of the books of the bank by Miller Weir for the treasury department ha-* so far shown a short age of $105,000. . A. » BECOMES TOO ARISTOCRATIC— Because he was rich enough to buy an automobile and then used it to convey himself to and from his work. Otto Klessig, a Journeyman ..lumber, got int.i trouble with his union in Great Falls, Mont., yesterday "was. aT restcd for trying to whip the secretary of the local branch, for calling him a. scab. After the purchase of the auto mobile Klessig was lined $25 for using it to ride to and from work In alleged violation of the union rules. •-__» Hot Wave Strikes New York NEW YORK, July 30.—The hot wave from the west broke out In New York and vicinity in earnest today. The temperature rose to 88 degrees at 11 o'clock. The humidit- continues high.