Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

nth to 10Th. and the next VIII r.aah
the Pacific cast ah,.ut ~. ts.h cr.s.
tho vvss,ern ,,,o,n,o.ns,,.., 80,
=, '" "' ~ N''s' - '."''
u'e great sentral Vallcys from 18th 60
?" IA. and the eastern states nhout Tho
alst.
var, ,,,,,,,
WY warm anu urE weather VIII pre-
ceje. not much rain may loo expected
20 uccompany and &, f1i or IA 20 "a
a,er,as ain ,,,s,, 80, ,,...,,..
"" 'oiiVN 'r'S u't'ui peise'
HEAVENLY MOTIONS.
According 20 thu theory heriln ndopt-
cs MI .ner,,,, ,,,, ~,
-. ' "S
'ss"iNs 'ih'atteu py incoming ether as
1, proceeds to lay euHu lts condensed
msttet. In tho IA. tain. A. ,,.,,,t,, ,a,.-
-. ,,,,. y
'S'A' THE incoming utherlc force
causes the sun to rotate
on Its axis nnca Ia nho,,,
,,,on,,.-o A.. 49,.
'"N"'3-hNe uuys' inc rotation OF the
sun on It's axis causes the clements
surrounding 1t 20 move with Il so that
they reNOlvv around the sun and carry
with ihom all the planets and oVNse~
quently the latter revolvs around the
sun In the same direction that the sun
roiates.
The revolutions Of the planets around
the sun, therefore. are not directly
caused By the force OF thu lnLMn,rg.
ether, but they noat with the tide na d
log iloats down stream OF water
These clements surrounding the sun
reach out far beyond the orbit OF the
outer planet Neptune, as IL clearly
proven by tho frlction OF cuuieta
against IL.
The conduct OF comets cnnnot 9th.
ervise he explained. Thop nebuinus
and th.v have M tails AN thev reach
what IA herein cnlIed inc s,u,s elee-
trospherc, when theN roach lhat cleo.
trogphere their proeress h retarded
,heii. tniis heri, H. i'n,,i,,',, M ,t,.,S,
mmininua esvelene is M nxto M 'i Tbs
name result is soon In the rnetenra nj,
shnottnt, stars ,,t,trt, ,,,tt - tioht
iii tbsS striito No ,t,,oor ,,t,,Ns,,h.s.e'
ar the olectroanbe,e ns tbe ,.',rth,a
s,trrnundin.s sn,4.io,o
Init Inc - srncnts ~ tbcsa cie,nenta
and the sun 4 nnrnetic forcs ma iight
have no erect on tho earth's rotation
on It's nxls. n can he none nther thnu
the ether OF spnee that rniisee tbn
earth to rotate on ia axIs onoe in
twen;y-four hours, Many cyldenees 60
10 prove this,
II must be admitted That the mag
netic forccs are less pott nj ma we re-
cede from the sun and therefore the
planets would reyolye slower than M
APPLETON.
In summer the earth Is three million
miles farther from the ann than m
winter. hut the cnrth'a rotation is NOT
onc-hundredih part OF a second phnrtor
In summer than In winter, Mars Is
twenty-BlX million miles nearer the
sun now than It win be twelve months
hence But In thus increasing the dis
lance from the sun by uno-lifth does
not Al. ..HaaHa a. =
though the laws OF magnetism require
that such change of distance must
decrease The magnetic forces OF the
BUN on MnrB by more than two
blths.
Jupiter ~ forty-six million miles fur
Wef from the sun at aphelion than at
petlheilon ana as magnetic forces de-
VIvnse OF increase IN proportion 10 the
luuHiNS OF tnc ulstnuota' Jupiter shonld
route one-i9urth slower when at
Npnellyn II we sun - magnetic forces
uVHuol inc rolhliphs 81 Inc planets,
saturn " ss,VVuVpv miles further from
tue sun AT hphtnoh thnn ~ perlhelion.
umu the same htsunenls may De APP
pnvu 10 ~ anu 70 an inc plahets mat
NJ hlVWh 70 rotate on tncir AXIS
lhereloIe' uH tue Totatlohs OF tne pan
ets on thplr axes are constant TO tho
mlhutest pnrt OF second' inc force
thnt causes mem 70 rotate must nave
an extent equal to the whole universe.
ana there can be no force mat VIII an.
HWer tue demanu except the UNIVERSAL
etnet OF hpn0s'
hsNerthB 70 inc revolution OF inc
plhnels, We ma other very forcible ar
gumenth along TINS line The reader
should get nrinly hNed In mind The
difference between rotation aud revolu-
ton as used In astronomy. Revolu-
tion is tho movement OF one body
around another; rotation IL the turning
OF body on Its own axis. as u wagon
wheel The earth revolvos around tho
sun measuring our years while the
earth rotatea ON it, own rxis, messur-
Ing our days
Nercury's distance from the sun va
rios each revolution. about 100000
mtIes or us distance at aphellon in one
hnif great y thnn OF perlhelion When
nearest tho sun II moves thirty-nve
ynliss and when farthest only twenty-
,n,e, ,niiea nor seeond This utterly
Sas,,o,'a he ortbodox thoorv that no
1890 vScre originnlIv thrown INTO
l iati ~ bctrg t6rov-n on fro,n huv-
nlotion , ~ ,on a ,,srt a., ,hc su,,
ing pt ~, I.,s NJ y arhi,a a.,
II tle lnossi''.ia 10, ~ .S,,,,o,,,,S, ~
penutu On AHe Ni'h'i.fi H'Ni,'"H'Nt'i -