davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
FIGHT IN A SYy.1G OGU..
The Crowd Outside Objected when n yyomn
Halted Her Horse on the sidcwnlk

The Crowd Outside Objected when n Woman
Halted Her Horse the Sidewalk.
PATTERSON. July 9.-Divine services in the
Bnai Israel Synagogue tonight ended In n
riot. in which Abram Marcuss leg was brok en-
and Peter Pawleski was dangerously injured.
Shortly after tho services began woman
drove up and tied her horse to the fence block
ing the sidewalk. A dozen young men. who
assemble in front Of the temble every Sum
day evening. objected to the horse on the walk,
and threatened to unto It. The woman was
angry. and rushed into tho synagogue and
asked three men who were near the door to
assist her.
When the men reached the sidewalk they
were set upon by the loungers and reiterated
into the synagogue. followed BY dozen Of the
worst element In the Third ward. The entire
congregation then rushed upon the intruders
and a general hand-to-hand fight ensued.
Blows rained hard and fast for few minutes,
and those who fell In the doorway were
trampled by friends and foes. The sound of O
police whistle alarmed the disturbers. and. at
signal from their leader. they ceased HOSTILE
ties and ran across the Arch street bridge over
the Passaic River. Mr. Marcus. whose leg was
broken. is a member OF tho congregation,
while Pawleskt assisted the disturhers. Men,
bers OF the synagogue say they will issue war
rants for the arrest OF the gang to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
GHOST OF THE WHISPERING TREE. /"
The Tree In Fr'ieu aud ~ Stream OF Water
Is Found Running Up and ilown Inside.

The Tree Ii FrIiea aud stream OF Water
Is Found Running Up and Down Inside.
PIrTsBU hGH, July o. For years past large
maple on tho grounds Of Attorney ]. ii. Max
well at the East End has been known as
1.-The Whispering Tree" and as such excited
curiosity and superstition. A peculiar NUT
muring could he heard within its trunk. 1t
became a current rumor that a murder had
been committed there.
Mr.. Maxwell finally became annoyed at the
superstitous talk which tho tree prompted.
and last week cut 1t down. When his axe had
penetrated several inches into the trunk
water gushcd forth and continued running.
He finished Telling the tree and had it sawed
Tho rings showed its age to be over 800
bank o. swiftly running stream In the
lead hullets. Those had been fired upward
Two decAyed streaks had ensued down to
the roots. several OF which were hollow and
ran down Into tho stream. The water had
worked up tho roots and up ono decayed
streak and down the other until II had estab-
lished . permanent way. II was the water
secret was out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
CLARK EARNS HIS SaLIRT.
Couey Island's Paid LIEe-Savor saves Three
Men From Drowniun.

Coney Islands Paid LIse-Saver saves Three
Men From Drowninn-
Thomas Clark. o young man who receives
paltry salary for risking his life by the week.
performed his duties in q very simple manner
yesterday. Clark Is a life-saver on Coney
Island beach. The liberality OF his employer
allows him q rowboat and bathing suit in ad.
dition to his small salary.
There was a man named John Ncvina who
lives ut ~ New street In Newark. splashng In
tho water Off Henderson's Pavilion at about S
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He managed to
splash outside Of tho life lines. when he WIS
suddenly seized with cramps. He wont down
twice. and would probably have drowned. when
Clark in very simple way swan out and
pulled him ashore. Nevins twined himself
around his rescuer and nearly dragged him
under the water. but In his simple way
Clark swan on until he could touch the
sandy bottom. lttook nearly an hour to bring
Nevins to consciousness, and during this time
Clark looked on with much interest. When
the man began to gasp Where am I?' Clark.
hold OF the oars when there arose cry OF:
Two hundred feet from the life limo two
men were clinGipE TO each other and begin;
nn his fright ha Started Ws
the other swan to his rescue and was dragged
down. Clark rowed out to them and simply
pulled them into the boat. These men were
very thankful
They were brothers named Alfred and Will
liam Bovinitl OF l.O27 Fulton avenue Brook
Ign. When they reached the shore the crowd
Sn wnS
passed their hats around and got up collec-
tion for him. Clark accepted tho money In his
simple way. Then William Bovinitl came
running up with a gold watch which he had
taken from his clothes.
II haven't any money" he said. with tears
as present from me-"
But. to averyhody's surprise. Clark refused
to accept it., saying simply:
oh that's all right"
The Bovinitis had forgotten that he received
a snIary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

that wrote to, Father Killoen. would like
to ask you II my long stay here among you has
RSt :hSyn eS that
| state that have nothing TO say against Father
killesn. / cannot say, SnEht against him per
ment as possessing audacity. Ignorance, and
efirontery. ! am, hore to offer YOU. my body
pa y Of e g. Mp y tG ns
for thirteen years TRUSTEE Of tho church; and
tas hss aSSd hs Of
take my children out OF our parochial schools,
net because the sstss WHO S can
entsr tho battle Of iifo fully equipped to earn
II resigned about three years ago as trustee.
and Father killeen held my resignation for
ressnea Tor good had Talk Before that
blnss. and
that the schools were only to teach the faith,
and that reading and writing were SUFFICIENT
and were good friends; could have had the
use q anything which he posscsscd. but ne
n'sS ahc lad pss
than seven c,rates What is the reason thoy
f Esa kss The nfsss w who fs d5S
ncers over the curntes who come to this
parish t2 sach an extent that they cannot re.
such a woman there. ICries OF No! No! Send
"sinso iert. Father Killeen has had a num-
years, his trustee say this IN reference to
snd e e ss "0f thinE We should try to get
back into our parish those who aided us In
s9 sp Eey the as d
It. Weare lacking fully one half OF our PARISH
toner's. Asto the voting IN the , Ghnreh to-day
east b"iots Let the adults Of tho parish sign
Father Fat e. Killeen. and then see what the result
Exsshool Trustee Hickey toqk , the G ar; to
.ad tho saoon
s,sy until hf s. rG Nav w n n, ,Ss
II move We adjourn" Interrupted Mr.. New
All You are afraid to meet the resultP"
Infatuated Mr.. Hickey.
wish to sneak Of Parhlshi,9 II, I, he con,
spite, Do You know who ! meant ! mean
parochiai schools have passed Creditabe OK.
teasssrs n our nnp
After much further discussion Chairman
nne the to 81
Easged vote Of the NEGATIVE continent: Mr.
petition for and ngainst the removal OF Father
Killeen. copies to be circulated for signatures.
Mr.. Hickey rose to n point OF order that the
vote just taken. Chairman Connolly decided
tho point not well taken Then Mr.. Hickey APP
followed. and the appeal and motion wero
finally ,wthdTawn, A motion to adjourn sub
Ex- Postmaster Brady gave notice that the
petitions for and against the removal Of Father
killeen would be prepared and circulated
the delighted partisans Of Father killeen gave
cheers for him and for the parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
HER DEATH NOT BEING KNOWN,
Mrs.. Ramee Was Publicly Prayed For After
She Had Succumbed to Her Burma.

Mrs.. Ramee Was Publicly Prayed FOR After
She Had Succumbed to Her Burma.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. July a-After fve
days OF agony Mrs. Fayette r hamee the
brooklyn young woman who was burned IN
Highland Park on the Fourth OF July. died
early this morning. Death was relief to the
young bride.
She had come to New Brunswick on Tuesday
last to visit her sister. Mrs. William Hulferich.
Her husband. an employee Of the Brooklyn
Post Office. was invited to spend the Fourth In
Highland Park. He did not care to go. but, Gs
1t was her birthday. he gave in to her repeated
coaxings. Mrs. Rance spent the morning OF
the Fourth on the front porch OF the Hulferich
residence in Highland Park setting of fire.
crackers for the amusement OF the children Of
the neighborhood-
About noon two men named Gulick and
Mundy who drove by In q carriage, shouted to
Mra Hamce that her eliot hes wero on fire. She
jumped up SO suddenly that the tiny blaze
which played about the ends Of her skirts was
famed into q blaze that at ONCE enyeloped tho
house, her clothes from the waist down in
sheet Of fire. Mr.. Hulleyich and J. @. Ammer-
man tried to smother the flames. hut before
they could do so she had heen fatally burned.
Prayers were offered for her in the First
Baptist Church and other churches this morn
ing, the news Of her death earlier In the day
not having reached the congregations. There
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Nj. II. FoGson OF tho
First Baptist Church. The funeral will take
place to. morrow afternoon from her home 10
Wyonu street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
cor THE BALLOON DOW nv 4 JIEFr.
a Furious Chicago storm, nud It's Conse-
quenoes-Four l. YES Lost.

Huehoeh-Four YES lzOsf.
CHICAGO. July a-At $3.50 this afternoon a
storm gathered in the north and west with
marvellous auickness. Nobody was looking
Tor 1t al OF once 1t was sweeping over the
city.
The loss OF life is limited to four, all OF them
lost by tho capsizinR OF tho sailing yacht
Chesapeake two miles from shore. Tho party
on board consisted Of nine people. and Of these
four were drowned. The dead are: Ethel
Chase. ~ years old. Of Boston. Mass |:
Thcmistocles Timbalis. Harry NARROW. nnc
William u. Cornice.
AT the worlds Fair grounds the persons
who were ND In the captive balloon had close
call and the balloon itself nfter being brought
to earth was blown to pieces All day tho bal
loon had been busy making asconsions, Aero
naut Allyer noticed u black cloud coming
toward him.
Instantly no seized the signal flag. Lean
ing far over the edge OF the basket he sig
nailed the lookout to draw In rapidly. Down
came tho balloon. and mono too soon. The
storm. which huvg low. traversod tho dis
lance in twinkling, with crash and roar it
dashed throuth the trees Of South Park.
As the basket touched the ground the pas
sengers were lot out. and az the last anchor
was made fast the wind struck It,
The big balloon stands sixty feet from the
ground. When the frat gust struck it, in spite
OF guy ropes 1t bent over. The $50, COO cubic
feet OF gas were nothing In the gale
With succession Of cracks. the silk cover
Ing was rent completely in two One half blew
one way and the other half another.
Just before tho storm Andrew Cummings,
who rents boats Mt tho foot o! Barry avenue,
gave two boys, each about 1G years old. one OF
his boats at midnight nothing had bean
heard OF the boys or boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
rs au1s BRIDeE JUMPER NO. 1872
Conduetor Clears Report OF n Man Who
Appeared Ga the Tracks and Vanished.


Appeared o.. the Tracks and Vanished.
Did anybody see a man Jump from the bridge
last night2 Conductor j. ]. Clear. who was on
tho train that left tho New York end OF tho
bridge Mt G:20 o'clock, has an impression that
man did Jump
Tho train dispatcher at the Brooklyn end OF
the bridge. 10 when Clear communicated his
impression, thinks that q man didn't jumn
Tho bridge police arc In doubt.
Clears report to them was much moro lucid
than that which he gave to the dispatcher.
He told tho police that when his train was
midway between the New York tower and
tho centre OF the river spnn he saw
q man climb down from the promenade. The
man was without coat or waistcoat. and had
his shirt sleeves rolled up He chung to ono ot
tho iron uprights on tho aide OF the railroad
track until the train had passed. Then he got
down on the track.
Cloar saw the man indistinctly after that.
Apparently. he crawled down between two
ties, hung by his hands q moment, and van
ished. Clear shouted to policeman that
man had jumped.
The policeman wont to the place indicated
by the conductor. He met q man on the
promenade who said he had seen tho man
who had disappeared climb down to the
railroad.
Bridge policemen we're sent down to tho
river front to find somebody who had seen the
man jump but they learned nothing. They
also hunted. without success, for the mans
waistcoat and coat.
The train dispatcher would like to know
why man bent on committing suicide by
jumping from the bridge SHOULD roll his
sleeves up. The dispatcher thinks tho man
may have been workman on tho bridge. re-
pairing n telegraph cable, perhaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
MENACING THE DRILL TENT.
4 MONTREAL MON MERITS TO ATrtcE
THE 6BRIS7IIN ESDEivoR FOLKS.


tt. Pale, s,r.o,,, ,,, ,,,,u.
- 80 49,. -. 'as 49,.
''So -N"s" w '"s
De'e"ce o. hon''c''s Nusstr- fheu
'he h"b hetires 10 SAFE nistanse.
MoSTREAt. Julv q Montreal ,ros Tho sc,,o
~ rra,t cxci.nr,o,t tn.,i,,ht YIN, r.an.h-
Canadian hn ,aIun,s who a,t,ct ,,d tho fhr,.-
tn, Enne,yor roryontinn Nail -, s,tnr,.,
night md y.ro d,srarsed h,. ~, ,,n,,,n aca,,
apncored on tho sccna to.,t,,ht ,ri,h ,ar 80 "a.
enforcam.nts
unnJr.i. -, F-o,o,- c..,,, -
comnr,sinc snm,. ~ tho ,,S,
octsrs In Tho citv nro.o.iad ir =, Mi, 90 th.
Cbnmp do Mars o,n,site ,ho onr,ont,on hail
with Tho ob;e,t ~ crc,,i,c n r,w A ,orn~
son,d 81 poi,onro, rna.r ,,.. ,,...,i -,
mand ~ Cbief NJ Police u,,ho, r,u.,,,o,I IN.
convention mol, ord ha,,, ,no ,,nhn n,,t
Tho bondlnms g,tharo1 il ,...,a ,,,,,u,
on tbe Cb,nn do n.ra ,nd sho,,.a 90
booted Mt tho no,;ca Tho s,roo,s In ,h,, n.i,h-
borbood were crow,,od with nnon,a .nd a..
dri,l hall n,nst horo ho.n sr..s,,n,,I
crowd -, ro,r,,, on COO r.n,,a "
Insida Tho arm hal, ,vor,, ,,.,.u., IN ooo
delerctcs nttsnI,nc ,,o .,,sinn ,.o,,inn ~,
tho groat Convention rh,,o th,, ,,nt, onts,as
,nnda tho ni,ht hiI.o,s hx ,ha,,,, ,..,
and siny,ng rih,,I son,, ,r;. ,.,.r..s.
within anrg hy,,no ,r,, uni.od T., ,,.,,.a
Tho moi, wns w,i,ir, f.,r tha ',,I....,,, ..
coma ont an, had thsr had n ch.noa thor. :.
~, '' o"', auu ,."' '"e' i''u chance t"efe's
little doubt that thoy would have attacked the
Delegates. Several attempts were mnde to
foroa n, ortr,n,n ;,+, ~, h,u h,. a., -,
80 au e".."h.o NV vi" ''a.,' "ut Tue po'.ee
prevented II. stones were thrown into the
windows. but no ono was hurt.
Wbi,a ,ha r,oh WOO cro,,inr d,.,,u.,
A. 'V ."e nv" WIS ''en'ns ois'"ronnee
the excitement was intensinod by the arrival
on the scene Of n great body of English yol,n.
teers comnysed of dat,chmants frnn, oror,,
80. eonp,se y, ue'ae,''ien'S if'm every
volunteer regime nt in the city.
There were altogether nearly n thousand
volunteered. and, although they wcy. in
citizens clothes they were thoroughly
organized and under command of
nrouinant ,,,,,too m. ~,
pioineh' "'"n'eet oheeI hhch man
wore white handkerchief tied around
his throat to distinguish the force from tho
Mob TLo r,,nnt.ars r,,rah.. - -. .h..
.noo' ny ,o'unteeis ,ua.c"ea "o"h 10 'he
scene OF tho trouble with the intention OF pro-
tecting the American md Canadian ,leJerates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
A MISSING AGENTS BODY FOUND.
Paid His Brother's Debts. wrpt Over His
Druukenncss, and Drowned II 'mselE

Pnid His Rrother'n Debts. Wrpt Over His
Druskenncss, and nrowned II mselc
ST. LOUIS. July 0.-Word was received hero
to-day that the body Of NJ. J. Kelley. the miss
Ing agent for the Big Four Railroad. had been
found in the river at Cairo, Ill. The body was
identified b. the watch which Kelley always
wore. and this. with the other circumstances
connected with his disappearance. indicates
that he committed suicide.
Kelley's brother Morris was dissipated. and
was constantly contracting debts. which
Michael would have to settle. About two
months ago Morris got into the clutches OF
some money sharks. and these debts Michael
settled on the day of his disappearance. It
crippled him financially. and that afternoon
he crossed ovor to East st. Louis. where he
had secured q place for his brother In a rail-
road Office He reached there only 10 find that
his brother had that day been discharged for
drinking. This affected him so much that no
broke into teara.
Shortly after he left his brother and nothing
further was seen or heard Of him until the
finding OF his body In the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
DETAINED At QUARANTINE.

Five OF the Monmouih's Crew Dowa with
MninrlnI Fcyer-Cap,. Kcttix's Death.
The steamship Ardangcrm. from Cienfuegos.
was detained mt Quarantine yesterday ponding
AN invest ieation OF the death Of her super
cargo. Capt. william RettiG. who. It is sup
posed, dioh OF dissase OF tho liver. Can't.
Hettig was formerly commodore Of tho Ward
line, commanding the steamship Saratoga.
He was discharged by the, line brcanse OF his
coP bs wIh it"n
was dlso detained and nyc 81 her crew. who
were III Of n sort nf ralarlal fever were trans
ferred to Swinhurne Island.
The German bark Fax. from Cochin was
held. her skipper. Capt. tiroseke. and several OF
his men being down with scuryy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
POLICE IN DIR. roT1Ek's CHURCH.
Two Detectives and Deputy Sheriff At
tended the Services There Yesterday.

Two Detectives and Deputy Sheriff At
tended the Services There Yesterday.
The Rev. Dr.. Jesse b. Thomas preached In
the Baptist Tabernacle yesterday morning.
Rev. DR.. d. {. Potter was also in tho pulpit.
Detectives Hawk and Malon OF the Fifth street
station wore on hand to preserve order. and q
deputy sheriff to keep an eve on the attached
property. There was no disturbance. Tho
Putnamites wore aware Of the presence OF the
police and kept very quiet.
In the evening DR.. Thomas preached again.
and the detectives aud deputy were at tbeir
posts. Dr. Potter went out Of town In the after
noon. nut no will be on hand this InorhlRa.
when Mr.. Putnam's case will come before Jus-
tice stock Ter.
On Wednesday evening tho investigating
committee reports to u special session Of the
church. Mr.. Putnam said yesterday that he
nesduy night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Two BRAKEMEN DEAD FROM INJURIES

Ono Impaird on 81 Bumrer-The Other Lay
All Night In - Ditch with n Leg Cut ON:
WILKEsPARRn. July0-On the LehiRh Valley
Railroad last night John Moran, brakeman.
was i'm paled on the bumper OF q freight car.
He died while being removed.
Charles Gruver another brakeman In tho
employ OF the same company. fell OF box
ear at Rockport under the wheels and had ono
leg cut OF. IIo WAS not missed from the train.
The injured man crawled between the tracks
and tried to signal trains. hut failed. One en-
Gineer 81 n passing TRAN did SEQ him. but
thought no was an Intoxicated tramp and did
no, stup, The nearest house WAS seven miles
away. Gruv"r then tore oil his shirt and made
hnn9aGes. with which no hound This woun da.
When found this morning in ditch he was
UNCONSCIOUS. He died soon aftcrward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
tONSToCK's sUEFERIyGS.
He Tells the Christlan End. aTor FokS thnt
Iiia Lot In Life IL Hard.


His Lot In Lie IL Hard.
MONTREAL. July a-Anthony Comstock adj
dressed the Christien Endeavor people to-day
on Foes to Society. Church. and State"
He says that from one office $4,000 circulars
had been sent to Postmasters asking them to
send the addresses Of young people for no
other purpose than that they might be ap-
preached for the sale Of nasty productions Of
the printing press and tho electrotype,
Some matters he had to deal with IN his posi-
ton OF Post ONCE inspector were SO horrible
in their nature that he had to ask tho grace OF
God to keep him from dotllemeut In waaing
the war against them.
In the pursuance OF his work In staining
out such evils his life had been ATTEMPTED. FIFE
pointed to the scar on his forehead in evi1epce.
Smallpox scahs had been sent to his house
to plant diseape there, and the germs Of other
contagious diseases to his office. His ssenog-
rapher was even now crippled AMI hslp!ess
man because Of this act lon on tho part Of his
enemi es. But" concluded Mr.. 't"mstock,
am hore to. day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
MARKED By THE EAECTRIC CURRENT.
Figures Resembling Fern Leaves on Martha
Cnmpbeirr Body.

AAebomuuuC Erru AehVtu Oh 9Abrtin
Campbeirr Body.
Tho lightning stroke which killed Martin H.
Campbell of 4l2 Pacific street, brooklyn. and
Frustrated his companion. +. + Newell Of 400
Grand avenue, Brooklyn. under the overhang-
ing rock In lo5th street. near Fort Washing
ton lane. during the storm Of Tuesday after
noon. loft It's imprint in two places on Camp
bells body. traceries in dark pink greatly re-
ssmbling the delicate outline Of form leaves.
Tho marks were not burned In the flesh. but
looked rather as il the blood had been forced
to the surface.
In the marking on the breast. the main line.
At lts largest point was about ono; eighth OF an
inch wide. branches ran from 1t right and
left its entire length. and they In tGrn were
feathered with smaller branches. The other
down the leg With branches to either side.
The eliot hing which covered both these marks
was uninjursd.
Several physicians called at tho Harlem
Morgue to look Mt Cam Dbcll's body. Deputy Cor
oner O'Hare gave a permit for tho removal OF
tho body to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Miss Warner C0nidat Endure Seslng Her
Injured Mother Brought Hone,

Injured Mother Brought IIome.
PHILADELPHIA. July a.-Mss Mary Warner.
aged IL was SO overcome by seeing her
mother carried into her home. after having
been injured in tho hail storm on last Wednes-
day, that she was literally struck dumb and
has heen unA able to utter q word since.
MIRA Warner lives at Clarence and hunting
don streeta and with her twin daughters, Mary
her way home from u neighbours house.
She was half blinded by the rapidly falling
hailstones. and lifted by the wind and dashed
into pile OF lumber. This became dislodged
and fell upon the woman, She was placed
upon n stretcher and taken to her home.
presented nm alarming Appearance. and Miss
Mary was seized with nervous prostration
and rendered speechless.
The attending physician believes. however,
that she will gradually recover from the shock
and soon DO able to talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
THEIR NEW FIELD OF LABOR
Broadyay GAYS and Gar Horses "a DO Duty
IN Newark ana Jersey city.

IN Newark and Jersey city.
The cars and car horses which are being dis
placed upon Broadway by the cable cars are
TO be tran sferred to New Jersey. Many OF the
horses have already been sent to Newark to
improve the service upon the street railroads
which have not yet been equipped with cleo
trcity and most OF the cars which have been
taken off are now being repainted to take their
places, upon Newark and Jersey CITY Ky roads; Dads,
with other owners OF Broadwa railroad stock.
in tho Consolidated Traction Company which
controls the Newark and Jersey CITY roads.
by horses in Newark, and othera will be used
as trailers on tho trolley lines: ,,,
There is q great scarcity OF rolling stock in
Newark, owing to the large loss the company
recently had by fire in Us main car shed. ON
the Orange and Newark limo ten cars belonging
Philadelphia are being run and look strangely
out OF place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
A Come, ia the Constellation Lynx.

ROCHESTER,. N. " July GA I o'clock this
morning Prof. Swift at the Warner Obserya-
tory received from Alfred Rordame OF Salt
Lake City Il telegram saying: Naked eye
comet observed 10 o'clock July 8 In Constella-
iation. Lynx. No telescope observation pos
sible"
The comet was observed this evening by
Prof. Swift and II, O. Maine Of this city IL has
u tail Two degrees long and rapidly lncreas-
Ing. 1t Is In ascension hours IS minutes
north 20 degrees. 1t has rapid motion to-
ward the southwest.