davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

open only TO those men or corpora tions of
such high financial rating and character as
can become at the same time satisfactory
insurers and policyholders.
MIR Waters told the committee how
body known as the Individual Underwriters
started with d business mems luncheon
club conversation during which six men
pledged themselves TO the extent OF S1.-
600 each for fire loss of any Of their num-
Der, each one therefore carrying what was
practically an insurance of $4,000, and
how that body grew from its original and
small start into three organizations. when
are now covering s156 900 of fire insur-
ance annually.
L can write to-day s1.139.4 425 on a single
risk said Mr.. Waters. IF it is equipped
with automatic sprinklers. but the insured
person or firm would have TO be sub
scriber in each of these three groups
Every subscriber is underwater nrst'
then a poIicyholder.
This group of New York state 'mutuals
charge their poiicvholders regular stock
company rates, ne said. but they have paid
back in dividends to their subscribers,
which means their policyholders, IS per
cent of the premium charged on risks pro-
tected with automatic sprinklers. and 33
per cent Of the premium charged on all
risks Mr. Waters named over a score of
the largest mercantile firms in the city
as being subscribers to this group Of
''nutuals'
Charles l. Barnes, Of Weymouth. Mass,
a former chairman of the Assembly Com
nittee on Insurance in that state, told the
committee something of the operation of
the Massachusetts ''mutuals, which ap
peared 70 be about the same as those de-
scribed at the session of the committee on
Wednesday morning by the officers of the
Rhode Island mutual companies. The same
tremendous reduction in rates as compared
with the stock companies was evident III
the Massachusetts as il was in the Rhode
Island rnutuals
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
LEWIS'S GRAVE NOT OPENED
Trunk Murder Investigators
Baked by Rhode Island Laws.

Providence, Dec. S.-Baffed in his in
vestigation by the Rhode Island statutes
Lieutenant James J. Kane, of the New
York police who went 10 Foster to-day TO
oren the grave Of William II. Lewis to as
certain whether Lewis was the man want
Ell in connection with the Caller trunk
murder mystery. returned 10 New York to-
night The dead man rests in his grave
1irdisturbed. and the question remains IN
solved whether this was the William Lewis,
q waiter. who was a close friend of Albert
c. Caller. an artist. supposed to have been
the victim Of the trunk murder
Attorney General William p. Greenough,
In an opinion to the town council of Foster
this Afternoon. said that he could ind moth
ing on the statute books which gave any
one the right to grant a permit for the dis
iuterrnent of the body in the circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CLOSE CALL FOR LAWYERS
Chandelier Falls from Courtroom Cell
ing and Just Misses Them

Colonel William +. Beecher, senior coun-
sci for the Long Island Railroad, and John
F Mcintyre and George ScOheid. lawyers,
narrowly escaped death or serious injury
when an immense electric chandelier fell
from the ceiling of the courtroom OF Part
Of the Supreme Court building. in Long
Island civ. shortly before the noon recess
Yesterday Mr Mcintyre and Mr.. SCofield
were associated in trying the case OF Eliza
beth CorkeTy against the Long Island Rail
road for $50 GO damages for the death OF
her husband and Colonel Beecher was de-
Tending the action
Without warning the chandelier fell and
struck on the corner OF a table adjoining
the lawyers table. 1t missed Mr. Seofield
bv six inches The crash created great eX-
element In the courtroom for Few mo-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
INQUIRY TURNS TO MUTUALS
Legislative Committee Devotes
Afternoon TO Insurance.

The legislative Investigating committee
devoted The last part OF its afternoon ses-
sion Yesterday 10 fire insurance inquiry.
and particularly To the field covered by the
-muruaIs-
From John r Waters. the head Of three
mutual companies in New York the com
rlittee learned that big insurers IN this
state have already found that they can
-are money hy ratr9nizing the -'mutuais.
though Il appeared that the opportunity Is
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
BUTLER GETS LONG PRISON TERM.

Jean DeLait a butler who says he has
worked in several royal households in E.u-
rope. was yesterday sentenced TO not less
than five years. nor more than nine years
Imprisonment in sing Sing by Judge
Humphrey IN Long Island city he plead
ed guilty to an indictment charging him
with having stolen jewery, valued al about
g 500 from the home OF Samuel hubie ar
" ave Crest. FaE Rocka"ay about
month $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MlDDlEs' CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY.

Annapolis Dec S-AH the members Of
the first class OF midshipmen at the Naval
Academy who are on the first conduct
grade are TO have the unprecedented privi-
lege Of a three-day Christmas vacation
this year The only restriction is that the
men shall have bonafide Invitations 10 visit
relatives or friends in cities other than
Annapolis. The lucky middies may be
away from ! O'Clock Saturday until supper
time Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
uIRElEss REPoRTs.

The Caronia. reported ]. ia miles east OF
Sandv Hook n "A yesterday. Is expected
T. dock sunday forenoon.
The Minnehaha, reported as fo7o miles east OF
SANDY Hook al midnight wednesday, is expected
10 dock sunday forenoon
Tbe Caledonia reported Loss miles east of
sand, Hook at 4 so yesterday. Is expected
~ dock Sunday forenoon
rhe Arabic. reported as 1. i2o miles east of
SANDY Hook al l p m. yesterday IS expected To
dock sunday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLIT AN 4oE4s gFEsh 4sf

To-night az 7:45 - LOHENHKlN Mines
r7rennstad, Homer. NM SlezaA. Goritz, Hlnck-
jav Hinshaw. Cond., Hertz
sat Mat at FAUST. Mines Farr1r, For
MIA MattFeId: NM. Jadlowker, Rothier tdenutj.
T.iiiv- Regue Conductor, Podestt
epeciaI:-Sat. Evg., Dec 10, at s-Premiere
GoJnf,N WEST" Mime, Destinn: NM. Caruso.
nate CiIlI Reiss Didur. de Segurola. Begue.
Conductor. ToscautnL
sun Evr al 80 at pop prices-tiranCi
sunday Concert Mines. Morena, Fiahaut- NM
Tft-rI-iay FItnshaw. SciarettL Entire Metro
nnIitsn Opera Orchestra Cond-. Pasternack.
Saxt Week: Mon. Evg.-LA fkANIATA.
Mines MeIba Maubourg, NM Mccormack
awato Rossi Coud-. Podestt.
We'd Evg-BrTTERFIX- Mines Farrar.
ssafffeId NM Jadlowker- Scott. Bada, Bour-
fs0iS Conductor, Toscanini
Thurs Evg.-LA GiOCONDA. Mines, pes-
,t,r FForner CIaeSsens. NM CaTuso Arnaro
ls SaeuroIa Conductor. Toscantni-
Fri Evg-FaUsT. Mines Farrar. Fornia.
NM JadIowker. Giiy Rothier Cond.. Pudestl
WEBER PIANO used.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.
T,as4f,a+ion and steamer Close in n. Z. NJ.
japan. Corea China, Philippines 80
via Tacomat-Chicago Maru- To-day 600
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
4usIraIa' AsI ,Ts,+a1 leS4al'1 Today. $50
r4a7raii 7Sis observation-disclosures Dec II, $50
japan par sea3Ffe1-Minnesota S4Fea H. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
PASSED

Lizard Dec :. I m-Ryndam Dutch. New
work. Tor RouIogne and Rotterdam
t-f,raTrar Dec T-I.uCerrA tBrf. New York for
Tsssina. Perug1a lBr) New York for Pa
lerruo. Naples etc
pe-tr7 Dec 7-Kioto FBrl, New York for Hong
Kong Shanghai etc.
TarIra. Dec S-Patris (Irk). New fork Tor Malta
and Pireus,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Gun Clew to Arrests.

The letter said the shotgun was hidden
IN a locker behind the desk at the front OF
the hall. The police made a search Of all
the lockers at once, but the gun had dis
appeared Working from this clew. how
ever. the police traced the men who were
arrested yesterday.
As one result Of the murder Of Warner
the police learned that the strikers kept a
close watch on the strike breakers. AMI
that when a strike breaker was seen going
anywhere alone word was teJephoned To
Washington Hall. and an entertainment
committee" was sent out to assault the
man. The police found means after the
Warner case to learn when the handy men
were to go out. and patrolmen met them
a the appointed spot for the assault
KTienan. Morton. O'Counor and Muligan
were put through long examination by
Inspector Russell and Deputy Commissioner
Flynn and then taken TO the Criminal
Courts Building, where they We're exam
ined again IN the District Attorneys office.
As a result of the second examination Nor
ton was released. but O'Connor. Multgan
and Elieman were taken before Coroner
Hellenstein and sent to the Tonlbs without
hail The inquest was set for December z,
IN order 30 eive the police tine to work up
their case.
Three witnesses were found 10 testify that
the men held had taken part in the assault
They were all former strikers. O'Connor.
AIuIligau ard Klieman then confessed that
taev had helped TO assault Warner but
they denied stabbing him. Mulligan and
O'Connor said that the shotgun had been
turned over 70 Murphy II is understood
that all three OF the prisoners named the
man who used the knife on Warner.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

We got it from England!
A Dollar Glove that's not a
dollar glove at all, in the usual
sense.
A speciality which we owe to
the fact that we buy at first
hand from the makers in Eng
land great quantities Of gloves
of fine quality.
Genuine Capeskin, h e avy
weight, with outseams.
Three shades OF tan.
A glove better than any
S1.25 glove we know. and for
which we invite comparison
with the usual $3.50 gloves.
81.
Winter OveTcOatS, win { T
suits. evening clothes every
thing men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St 24th St
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

sunrise 7:l2. sunset. 4;33; moon sets. --
r,a1u's age, :
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Planned to Go Shooting.

Warner left his office on the night OF
October 81. while the express strike was in
progress, to go to the Pennsylvania station,
at Seventh avenue and 33d street. TO take
train for Long Island, where he was
going duck hunting with friends. He was
dressed in a khaki hunting suit and car
ried shotgun and game bag. In going
to the station he had 10 pass through d
part Of the district where the strikers
congregated.
on his way 10 the station Warner stopped
in a restaurant AT No. 497 Seventh ave-
nue Several strikers saw him in the res
5aurant. and one Of them is alleged TO
have said:
There's the strike breaking skunk III
there now with a gun
When he stepped through the door Of the
restaurant Warner was assaulted by a
gang of strikers and their sympa thizers
He called for the police and fought back
and seemed TO be holding his own until
he suddenly dropped to the ground ana
his assailants fed. The police found. when
they reached the scene. that Warner had
been stabbed in the back several times
He was taken to Flower Hospital. where
he died three days later. The police say
that they were not told by the hospital
authorities that Warmers case was seri-
Gus. and that It was only a few hours
before his death that his family was told
he could not live
BY the time the police got on the case
the assailants had had a good chance to
cover up their tracks. The first clew the
police got was from an anonymous letter.
which said that Warmers shotgun had been
taken 10 the strikers headquarters in Wash
ington Hall. in Eighth avenue. Eetween 47th
and 48th streets where the strikers eXhib-
tied it with the remark:
I guess that proves that the strike
breakers are armed"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SAILED

%zples Dec : > a r1-venezis CF'-l New York
Queenstown Dec 8, $50 ? m-Teutonic CBr>.
from southampton and Cherbourg}. New
,s,vcastle. \ s ". Dec 7-Earl Of Carricz
fr3r1 ffr7ru New York1. Honolulu
Amsterdam Dec 6-Rotterdam Dutch tank.
New York
Santosl. New York
Purta Arenas. Dec 7-CharIton Hal -Er'
(f-on1 Autafagasta), St Lucia and New York
London Dec S-Minnetonka fRrl. New York
Gibraltar Dec (. : 70 -koniE1n Lutse 0Terl
from Genoa and Naples. New York
:. Thomas, Dec s, = ul--Pariua tBrl. New
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
THREE HELD FOR MURDER.
Former Express Strikers Ac-
cused of Killing John c. Warner.
SAY ANOTHER STABBED HIM
Police Declare Prisoners Admit
Assaulting Victim, Thinking
He Was Strike Breaker.

Three more arrests were made yesterday
in connection with the murder on the night
of October 81 of John c. Warner. of High
wood. Conn. young civil engineer, who
had his office in The Times Building and
was killed by mistake for an express
strike breaker. Six men in all have now
been arrested in the case. three prisoners
having been taken on Wednesday.
Three of the men were committed to the
Tombs without bail on the charge OF homI-
eide. Two others were released from Gus
tcdy but are kept under surveillance as
material witnesses. The sixth prisoner Al
fred Mule, of No 456 Himrod street, Brook
lyn. was arrested in that borough last
night The police say he has a record, hav
ing served time in E1mira- Mule denied
having been connected with the attack
on Warner One of the prisoners arrested
earlier in the day told the police Mule was
tie one who did the stahbing.
Four OF the men were Peter J. O'Connor
of No. 80 East 125th street; Charles klie-
man. of No. 713 Third avenue: Harry W
Morton, of No 100 Eleventh avenue. and
James s Mulligan. of No SOS Third avenue.
All were express wagon helpers. and were
on strike at the time of the murder. They
returned TO work for the Adams Express
Company on the settlement of the strike
The fifth man. who was arrested yester-
day afternoon, was Joseph Murphy, of
No 104 West 99th street He described
himself as a business agent" and was
said by the police TO be d walking delegate
for the ChaufTeurs' Union. He was ar
rested after O'Connor. kIieman and Multi
gan had confessed TO taking part in an
assault on Warner. and had said that they
Rad given d shotgun taken from Warner
into the care of Murphy. Murphy acknowl-
edged having the shotgun, but said that he
did not know 1Ehare il came from.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
EAIIETl
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

4
Bristol Dec New York city tBr}, New York
Naples Dee : Is a Tn-Sant' Anna 'Frl EeT
york and Boston; Sth m. Duca j Aosta
HtaD New York
/ fibau. Dec 3-Kursk RUSS. New York via Rot
Trieste, Dec laura ,Ausu Naw York and
Boston via Naples
Suez. Dec -Invertc tBr)- Calcutta and Colombo
for Boston and New York
Portland. England. Dec Petroleum tBr>. New
:. ,{icbaeI.e Zee s-Magdalena ,Rr,. New YORK
via Kingston. Colon Barbados. etc, for
southampton.
Bergen. Dec 3-Johu Wilson CNor1. New
Fusan. Dec s-Athou CBr>, New York via
Hong Kong.
Batavia. Dec T-Ockeufeis Ger New York via
Port Natal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

- All star ACtS
cot NJ Nv PEAt Fp'yT,
fiie stolen story The
" nNS Vows. Ni-h Nynne.
ApaC he Dance. others
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

SUNDAY. DEt,t-AbE4ft II
Coneric Argentina. 4 2 P 2:30 q m
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
. lBzATH- oLAImsi BREWER.

Stroke Of ApoPiexy Ends Career Of
'''-- Distinguished Jurfst ~ ep
~ WashfiigtoRAD8vfd Josiah Brewer,
associate Justice offthe supreme court
rof heiTnited States,ais dead as the
rle}ffqqlt rle}ffqq of "a strqkkfe d of apoplexy p His
death followed within a minute or
two before he could be- carried to
his Bed Mrs. Brewer was With him
when the'ead5camer Hecwas 70 years
old,n nj l.lG olGd of 77o3ad +G4 GI '.-
,u paTida Josiah Brewer. was born in
Smyrna. Asia Minor, June 20, 1921
the son Of Rev. Josiah and Amelia,
Field Brewers He was a nephew of
the late Justice Stephen g. Field and
wasn graduated fromHYale University
j in aj1i859 1926 and the. Albany Law School
in 1858 r
Justice Brewer was appointed to the
supreme court by President Benjamin
to- succeed Justice Stanley
Matthew'S taking his seat January 6,
1890, ......,.... f...,o4.i.,;t.le ...- T.. l'''
He was The author Of ''The Pew to-
the Pulpit "The Twentieth Century
from Another Viewpoint American
Citizepship''aandsGThei United States
a Christian Nation.'y ze. t4ft..g 90 90
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
REMARKABLE JOURNEY.

Wrfb % betCIU0IE9 -GW J1UI
Native Of. MANCHESTER. England, VIII
80 SS Break Record For Walking.
VALDEZ, Aiaska James Fish, aged
'7O9 and sa2ilatfTe Of Manchester, Eng
land y ihas3startedi on aatrip to- his
birthplace, with the intention of COW
eeriing On foot al the land portions
He viii go lbgyd Boat Boat to tb1saat santa Cruz.
Cal. where HE )f%il4 start his long
walk across lthe country, finishing at
Boston He has been a. resident of
Valdez, ten, years, during which time
he has never been out of Alaska.
= fft.rt nv h "
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
E -,E..i 70 -tGtEs 80 a. 80 byt
Hon7otE1ev. Pe.Mon1in7ted.

g, Little Rock Ark. -Un-oficial re-
turns from the democratic, primary.
election indicate the reorganization of
Governor George w. DOnaghey7 over
Judge .C.' c: Kavanaugb by. a large
majority. Because o.. the difficulty in
securing the returns from the more
remote couttry Districts ii viii. prob
ably ibe. lseHeral days before the Off
cfaf result can BE announced. z .1 ~ 2
D. The. democratic nomination. in Ar
kapsas.+is Equivalent to ELECTION.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
..Manu .VicEi.n13s.... q tss;tl.iiIk,t. t.stlr.iiIk,e.. : :

- ,Pnlhdelphia.--Leaders2 p of the cars
meas strike call attention to a list
of fatalities since the: beginning Af the
,walkqutl sig, weeks ago.. Eleven per-
.sohso haRe"ib cen Killed by street cars
and collisions have been frequent,
causing injuries to g passengers p A
3pa9Felnepto issnndeF5. wa5l,a the strike
leaders say, to bffhg g pressure to- de-
nand that btae transit company send
out only reliable operatives On cars. =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
A Marrow Escape.

Macon, Ga.TRoland, the. eleyen-year-
old son of Charles r. Reid, came near
losing his life in a. sewer at the in
tersection off Third and Hawthorne
streets yesterday afternoon when he
attempted, to pass, from one exit to
the other. through the block. He had
gone the entire distance and was at
the point3o of exit when he became
6fastened and could not escape. Itzwas
necessary for Call oficer Tom Ayant,
who. went to the, scene, to- employ
hep and dig up the, sewer pipe and
break the Joints. The boy was com.
pletelyi exhausted and unconscious
when extricated. -u.i,.ls, .fi.dt ,Itfy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
.IING
WRECK FROM GALE
&c
Austria YiKStted By y6TrstructiT
i0rnad0eS.
.9SO
VERY HEAVY oSHIPPING1 no.

VERY HEAVY oSEIpPINGI 4OSS
,soi1q nw0-4f+ey Us ntw
sNsto onNoWNNl 1tbessPseaerVM LOT T
I sAEOuEttonFsnd Fh94fanf
s Of ttPPsII45h RptI T5FfrHa447sdoRoT q
Serious .jT8fi93a&8flf jhT68fi93 IF fFBi}fqqs gni
& Vienna.-Leaving a trail of destrue
stion over the more northern parts si
AAustFia, storms and tornadoes, which
shaEescadsed a. pfobetty loss Of 4rifll
g1ions, passed southwark tow@Sf the
Balkans and along, the AdriRtic, sea.
At is feared that the loss to shipping
lwill be heavy Trieste; where great
shipping vessels were tossed about
in the new harbor, narrowly escaping
sdisaster and smaller craft suffered
sWorse, bore the brunt of the hurIi-
cane. sFBfH
S8-Several persons are known to have
been killed in different parts of the
2 country and sreports ingd gdetaii ind dicate
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
4PosTALtDEFEcITlls SMALLER.

lIIl go no r. SlLi tIEII N.itl| ltIt
Neat Surplus For Last Quarter of
i'.''''-' 1879 '' 1909. 'o'i''
Washington The post office de-
partnent made a surplus Of 5$2,111,-
r356.69 forGtheg quarter covering the
months ofiaGatober,5 November and
December, -2c9 as shown by the re-
port of the, auditor for the post Office
department. today. This was the larg-
jest quarters business In the history
of thehpost office department. Indi-
cations are that postal deficit for this
fiscal year, instead Of being $4,000
900, as was the case last year, will fall
below $40 900 ,OoO3 3L0Q 553S. us
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
,iLvnckina le PreVented.

Quanah, Texas. Only the 3qdicR'
action ot theI sheriff at Fort Worth
.preyented a alynching. DWyer, al
white man, is accused of attacking
the .57year-old daughter ofiHeMilton
Wihbpry; a ranch II miles from
here. A mob formed to lynch him,
bit. dispersed when it became known
he had been hurried away
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
BIG SEAL CATCHES.
Over 2oo,ooo seals Have Beeh Taker
9:-Nakuei over $500, ,000sR>3 7

sast, Johns, ~ D sEST7.zIIndic2at.iQ!ns that.
the present. sealing season would be-
tory of New Fouhdland Seal hunters
Were contained in; a wire eless dispatch
received at athe >GapeoRaoeg station
from, the sealing sssa3Iltippg steamer EloGzei'
The dispatch. stated that the, vessels
catch included $4,000 seals, valued at
100000, a record catch fof' one Ship
Other ships with the FlOrizeI have
catches OF, frernaO 1000 olto440, 500 aboard
and they, are the largest seals itak9n,
for several years, the message stated,
Eight vessels out Of a fleet of %
have to date REPORTED catches totall-
7 ing 201,09o1 seals, tine waite Of which
amounts TO over. $5OG,OGO. =. .laaTl =,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

Albany. Ga&2ffrse. 'HHariDer. Danlel,.
wife Of the president Of tie Bank Of
Gearg, and a member Of on6d6f the
,n1ostbprominent: fanltH esi inJ' Calhoun
countYl and Njss&Jessie lflocRnaa were
probably fatally injured in rrqn9way
at 'Leary. twenty miles west of Al
bahy.. THE ladies were driving a.
'mdle, When. the bit brol5&. ana the.
mule became unmanageabley I. i
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

a,Welsh; ;tLa,r14Practically the entire
business -secbi0n of Welsh was wiped
out by fire.! Thirty buildings, were de-
1stroyad;r entauing. loss of 100000,
with. little INSURANCE The fire origiL
mated. through Gsome unknown cause
in the Signal hDtel,rand Quickly spread
to other adjacent frame buildings
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
-T&TETT%%VT-F-A---ss Z
EOl 4 OOA (
VOLCANO TEREORIZES.
Fate of Ancient Pompeii.

Catania, Cicily.EfMs city is in t. 5r-
ror and thoyeapdy sof residents aFe
fleeing to thesAnis gfor safety from Mt
Aetna A heavy sfAy of ashes covered
the streetss8o a depth of six inchSs
Thirty cIsfsra are belchipA fire and
lava< ami reashd dt Stones behhard tie
coGFtsS also the slopes 6fAhe vel-
GOO -41fssa ssheg have sdestrog6A sll
Stlfk orcbagd gds s4sthat 1haYa ses easJeSF the
favax bstFssa gstaa, tSin1sf fiHe Gfakt
of theShasStRtain S44hiiearet4g of tour
lists, the 9Sjority ST tssgn Americafs,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08
HAtLEY's COMET.
Celestial Visitor VIII Be Visible to
~. Z. Naked Eye During May. sal


Lake Geneva, Wis.-Within a few
days the great -Yerkes telescope at
the Williams Bay observatory. of the
University of Chicago viii pick out
from space Halley's comet, for whose
appearance all the astronomers Of the
West are, watching At present the
comet is hidden by the. brilliancy Of
the sun, around which it is just com
pleting its parabolic orbit but the
comet has, now passed the, sun and
will soon be within reach Of the great
telescope. ...5..........,.-.....f
The comet is likely to be sufficiently
clear to be seen by tie naked eye
within three weeks, and from that
time until May ~19,owhen it attains
its greatest P9rrtillliiaaqncy, ri ian it will become
H47AteiJ' -f..,,,t ..r.,tf a-t.,7 -.-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-08

much BY M w6qt M Is 42G 42eGfopEphlishfl Ephl 81 aa by the
he most p"riIou8 u8ohE4opB ohE4opBg Is ST that iH which
N you arrive at-tReodanger point, if YOU
4oset courage andyou loseqall3I 9dt -.
lie of hfe until 9he had first lost faith in
umbus, in hsEjohtnal DAY aftef day.
day we sailed westward which was
10 % lg.. m@tter ST.. What b2t ehaPpqqsdel he con-
d frl foT hei e we west .zftQ9Fno4 for .s9sqqing he's
vas g9attJinns nearer nearer the quest his yoy-
gh sunshine and Storm. with. lcaly3Ees-
nous crew, he stuck until the glad ctv
ad- =" rang III his delighted ears" saif
until q the land Of your ambition. is IS
.lGZiI ,Gli0n2hA 90 >~'f7p"a 81 1jifI s. ~
-~;.-f -.a uaa ,,liw >ia 5ns. 81 et9dW ..r