The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 27, 1900, Image 4
TKE NEXT TOTAL ECLIPSE,
1 (ONJIITH M1 !'ErTC I.iS 1r(>, HE I'nIt.
HLNTEiJJ ON MIA1 ;.
1'.dhi of thu Cum,ti k.vIIr- how It will
bo ''n ( ';htc1 "..' 1,111n ,f Obwortv
IuM tFtutl,, ~ tri1m NluwtOrIleanu
to ,vrtli-- 14) Study
tiho Corou.
(iF(roum the Boston Tranicript.)
Obervatios!, of :ho total vclipro of
the mim, advertised for Mi\y 28, will
be conltict.ed i) tomo wav;ys extremo
y inforeting an'id iiltogether iir ro
C,'enlted. For examph'ill,, phlotogtyn
phy is to bi' o'liployed to If extent
imth}tOught c'' oi l 1iy previous oc'
s;o. of th e kmd, intvolvin,g not only
t',, f':ieosire of man,' thiousant!cd' of
pla;te'; fer reen ti 11n ro'er(, but inei
denta ily aii attem'iiipt to !e-culro Imloviig
piitr' of thltc )lhentom:en(o'n. If ! !:;
lit tt(r puirpo';o ('nn b' ae;omuplishedl
it, wilt be pratitable to e'"l'ibit soeiee
soit. o(f a cout terfeit of th' ' w1u1rous
t3p e'ttll by mt'rhine, jitt ins m :h
it wore a plriz ti:. ht, iiii ul th e u
dienCes all over the countltry will have
a chance to wmnr it betwet i tliurns
of vatudOvillc.
Another now experimnJtt of Oil
portancre will bo the ratli tion of
t continruoutt circuit by tho \Westerii
Union Compimly alU along t O path
of the coming eclip4e, from New Or
loaf; to Norf)lk i i ('rder). thnt it riuty
bn, pracJ!it n 'itto!+ !v to tl'hl'rs'il
al eal of the e:.on. 1Ut, to mol.o
thin elk'nti y inIr' :)i., It (n't'i i tol
bt xi ph.inletl tiit the sh'dow of the'
lunar orb, after iiov g iovor eiou
in an tastr1 y dlir("';iont, rec.'hs e' w
Orleans at 'l.li / . im, and1, cold i'llt
11g on its wliy, doei nUI arrivt ,
Nirfolk until .it) a. in. This ti'low.
If period of n yt-i a holIur nd a tr! I,
duoringw whiich} t ho phenloni"ftn mi1iy
be w1"atcled front diiferertt poirt' on
its trck ticfrs the 'outh'lsti 1n i'r
tion of the t Smte. Thngh
the mighty sha(tow iove!; at the rate
of 1,000 m11et; 11 hour, it. is eiv
ei1ough to overtalhe ic with the elee.
trio spark, 'l thu1. in Caso n ast tro
nomticial ob;(. vor nrttr A tllanta, say.
noticed anything peculiar, he could
w ire to same of t he Statiouis farther
along, requteatinlg the observers at
thoso points to look out specially for
the matter in questicu. The path of
Oclipses aro very apt to be located in
out of -th'. -way pl t! of tho w orld, so
that astronomers are obliged to travel
great distances in ordor to witness
them. Luckily, however, this p)ar
ticular eclipse arranges itself so that
the shadow of the miooni will pass5~ di
rectly through one of the rulOSt tienso
ly settled secotions of the United
States, the cities of New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomnory, Raleigh and
Norfolk, n's well as many mnor towns
lying directly within t ho shadow
path, anid thus~ hun dredsO of thousands
of porsons~ will have an ojpfortuntity
to see t hat tost wonderfull spectnacle
of astronomy, the siolar corona-a
phionomenion wh ichi is never visible
0xc0pt on the occasion of a total
oclipso of the sun. Already astrono
nmers are making preparations to lo
cato stattionis alonig the shadowv.path
and to carry out scientIilic observa
tions on an extensivo scalo.
The chief fear is lest clouds inltor
fore with observation and, in order to
give help in this matter, the United
States wenther bureau has; mado a
survey of the sky during the last
three years alonig the palth that will
b)e traversed by the shadow. As a
result it is able to point out the ho
calities whore the hieavous arLe most
likely to be, free of clouds. Central
Georgia and Ea stoern Alabamna be:iig
found to oilTer tho mioit promfiingiL
coniditions. Julst aifter sunilrise the
shaldow will entor Mexico iromn the
west, and when it leaves this coun
tAy, near Norfolk, it will cross the
Atlantic Ocean and touch Europo at
Coimbra, Portugal. Next it will
take in Algiers and Nort.horn Africa,
and will vanish at sunset near the
northern end of the Red Spa. It
will crossc Spain in the af'ornoon af
ter 4 o'clock.
A total eclipse of the sn may
fairly be calleud the most beautiful
and mysterious spectae in nature,
and the phlIOfoenon occurs on the
earth only about seventy times in a
century. Nothing else at all like it
can be imagined, and it is not at all
surprising that in some parts of the
world p)rimitive people oven at thel
present day regard the darrkenling of'
the sunl with teofX!rid-despair. To
Iia and1( ini parts of Cina roligiout;
Soro)monios aro performeud ivhiile the
supposed monster devours the friend.
lv un. and in Janan~ on snoh ocna
!iionls tho peaosalts cover their wallb;
to prov'ent plois> d1 1roppintlg io tihe!!
from tho sky. Doring the obscura
ion Ia weird and dreadful shado%N
envelops all things, and ' a stronl
chill falls over tho land, tsi if a doo
was opentied into a long-closed box
iometimes dlow falls.
1)escrihing such till ecli)se, Mar)
L. Todd, the astronomer, says:
"A senso of unleaviiness seems grad
ually to steal over all life. Cowl
and horses food intermittently, bir(1
41t)tg; liiniiish, grasshloppers ful
<p1tiet. A weird light, wan, uninatut
rat amnd dill'eront from twilight fall
upou the litndscapo. Dalker aifcl
<h-,ker it grows, and ait this stig(
frighltenled savaiges beat u1pon1 gong
withi wild shouts and uproar. '1'het1
witht frightful vel.city tho acttual
Th1tlow of the m1oOcn is seen1 approach
i-a t angi 1le darkness liko at wall
swift i-i illaginatttioln, 1 silent ats doom
H rong m st bo t he norves net t<
(illvo'r as the blue-black shatdoV
toore1 fho s1ectttor with incredihl
(. ed. A deathlike tranco soix;e:
uon overything earthly. Tion ou
of the datr(ness flashes the glory o
th incompnC[)arablo corona.a silvery
oft uuetrarthly light, with radian
:it reamIs st retching millionsti of mlilei
into space, while rosy flauing prottu
berances skirt the black rimn of th(
noon. It hilas I ecouo curiously cold
Smhdldenly nill arrow of sunlight strike
tile h lndscap1o and1( (arth icomeis t<
light. argain, whilo corona and prottu
Ih<ra>.nlcra melt into thl, returning bril
i:i ''e, ani(d perhaps the receding li
II3r shadcow is g;limp)1sedl as it fhet
'.y' With the t1IeIidous speed o
its atppproIaclh."
A:str.J'iomiers nowaday1tl s are 1lOf<
ititrest( in the corona tial in an]
O ht,r featuro of a total eelipse. No
n(e'd ibis h be wondered ait, iniismuel
is I his p'lotme1)on is wholly a nys
t'ry, no iSatisfactory exiplamation o
it having been fourid. At the perimr
of "totality'--i. t., when the face o
the sun is entirely hiddel by th<
mo0n1-a palo hltdo of light is see
orcirclmrig the dark body of the litri
orb. Being so pale, as compare<
with the sun11 itself, this 11alo is nove
oh).ervatblo excopt whlen the mi'on in
'rposes ivrself betweerl the sun an(
tho earthi; lence the grcat eag()rnes
of a'tronomlers to use those few pre
cious moments for the purposo o
watching the phenomenon in ques
tion. Contuorly, the observer wtih
is to tako a special note of til coron
oil the occasion of a special eclips
has his eyes bandaged for ten Mi
utes before "totality," so that t
miay be acutely sensitivo to the faint
est rays. Then, as well asn ho caa
lhe sketches its appearaince, and mn
particularly the wondorful st ream
which are seon ext nding from th
sun 10,000,000 mules or mioro int
spaice.
Now what are the.jo streamers
The ainwer is that nobody knowr
What isi it that omplloses the hak
lik$ onlvelop)O of the suni? Nobed
can tell that either. It is surmise
by som11 astronomers that the coron
is composed of star-dust--meteori
matter in a finely divided stats
whiich is rondered visible by refleci
ing the radiance of the solar phot<
spihere. Anlothe theory isi that it
eletrictl, and yet another that
represents a gaseout atmi1osp)horo su
rounidinlg the sun. It was Prof S. ]
Langley wvho, inl 1878, disicov'ered tt
corotial streamers from the summn
of Pike's Peaik, bult as far back
1 8(0 Prof. Young foundl( in. the corori
a substance ulike anything k(nowv
on the earth, to which ite gave ti
naumo "coroniumu."
Another curious thing noticed
tlhe period of "totality" is the sho00
ing out of vivid rose colored flam<i
around the edge of the moon. Thet
have buonl phiotograp1hed, and3( it bi
boo a0Rtscertained by spectral analys
that thley are comp [osed chliefly of b;
drogeni-of <!ourse, in a~ trminudot
stato of combustion. These flainn
spning up from thle burning sh1011 C
envelope of tile sun, and it has bec
ostirimated by Laigloy thamt, wvheret
the sh1011 .itself Dity bo 5,00)0 mil<
tick, the jets in question leap ou
ward f rom 20,000 to 400,000 mile
Sotme of them are so great in size
to sugges~t the idea of erulptlons fro
solar volcanoes, engendered on
scale inconceivably vast.
Phlotography was first successful]
applied to a total eclipse in .18531
Konligabo rg, when fi.no records \voi
obtained, not only of the rudd
fiamon wich burst forth at "totality
but pf the mysterious radiance of ti
corona. 1 ILowover, tile astronom ici
event, of 1000 will be represente
through the aid of tile camera wit
a completeness never before droamie
of. All the countries of E:urope wil
bO represented by observer'; in the
Unitod States, in Spaint and Africa
Couinil ication by wiro will be main
tained between the stations in thi
country and those in Europo am
Algiers, and o no of Iho objccts roiughl
will b to ascertait wholher the coro
na exhibit14 alterations of aspect i
viewoed at dill'rent hour-s and frwn
poilti wide apart.
'1'ho moon, ont (te occasion of 1
I total ecl ipso, conceals tho sun out irely
lbocaulse, though lIt) timiies sm alble
than the latter, it- is -() times near
or to the earth. Its shadow sweepi
eastward over the oartht at tto rat(
of 2,00) miles an hour, but. the ob
server is also carried ('stwitirid b)
the oarti's rotation Itt onto-half Iha
I rate, so that (ho apparent movemnOir
of the shadow is only 1,000 mniles at
hiour. l)uring tho eclil :ps of Ma'
partial darkness will last for abort
two hours, but th obScuratt.iol wil
only be comnpleto for it iniiuto and i
half. Though the shadow Vth i:
thousands of mile:; long, it is on13
about 150 miles wide, and for bes
observation of the total phase, on
must placo One's self near the mniddl1
of tho track. One thing for whie
the astronomers will keep a sharl
lookout is the Illegod plauot whicl
I was declared by the faunous Lo Vor
rior to bo somIowhat inside the orbi
of Mercury. Ho never saw it, btu
ho proved to his own satisfaction h
mathoniatics that it must bo there
a1ndt ho oven calculated its orbit an<
ntited it VuIlcan. Somto ast ronoter
still believe in it.
to most peoplo tho predi.ting o
eclipses is one of the most mysteri
ons things imaginable, but Mrs. Todt
givos- a recipe that. is comrparativol;
easy. She -ays, that such phornom
i n a aro roughly predictablo by mlean
of the 51aro,, which has been knowi
since the seventh century B. C., an
I which was probably discovered b
the Chaldeans, tho greatest astrono
imors of antiquity. Thle Saros is i
period of 6,,)5 1.2 days, at the con
clusion of which the centres of th,
{ sun and moon return nearly to thei
relative positions at tho begin
- fling of tho cycle. Thus, ill gen
I eral, tho cclipso of any year wil
be a repetition of i similar pho
nomnenon, wlhich took place eighteei
f years previously, and in like man.e
- there will be a recurrence oighteei
> years later. The eclipse of 18O, fo
I example, was it return of thc fitmou
3 ones of 1878, 1800 and 1812, an'
here will bo other repetitions i:
1J14 and 1932. But aniy given totr
eclipse will fall about 120 degreesc
longitude, on one- third of the wa
t round the globe, farther wvest at one
s return. When fifty-four years an
E onte month havo passed an eclips
' ordinarily returns to the salmo gent
ral region, but abont'000 miles eithc
? North or South. However, a soric
.of eclipses lasts for about sixty-for
-roturns, and the advent of a sligh
y partial eclipse near either p)ole of th
:1 earth heralds the b)eginning of a no
a series. The next total eclipse wi
c bo visible in Sumatra and B3orneo o
~, May 18, 1901.
THlE (iilEi MoNUMENT FUND).
C ontributled to by All soulth Carolina's Re]
tre,ientatives ini Congress.
(Special to tile State.)
Newberny, Feb. 22.-Thoe enclose
tcopy of a letter to Dr. McChntoc
iis self explanatory. It contained
Newv York draft, each congres
man having contributed anleq
amount:
Washington, D. C., Feb., 1900.
Rev. E. P. McChintock, D ID., Treai
tuner Grion Momorial Fund, Nev
b*lerry, S. C.
s Dear Sir: The members of the tv
h 1ouses of congress from South Cart
lina, holding in high 'regard tI
name of the William Maffect Grio
for 28 years president of Erskii
18 college, and in his life exemp)lifyir
Sthe virtues of the worthy citizen at
rsoldier, not less than of tile eloquoi
divine and Christian educator, ma]
the enclosed ofoering as a contrib1
stion to the fund 'which is beir
raised to erect a monument<
' the Erskino college campus, at Di
We are yours respectfully,
a.B. Rl. Tillman,
Jno. L. McLaurin,
y WmVi. Elliott, 1st Dist.,
iW. Jasper Talbert, 2d Dist.,
,'A. C. Latimer, 3d Dist.,
Stanyanrno Wilson, 4th Dist.,
IID. E. Finley, 5th Dist.,
"' James Nort on, 0th Dist.,
o I J. Wmn. Stokes, 7th D)ist.
Beflars:the Illa Klid Yuiola)aBuj
<I
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rl1.ll'rlar;COMMJ)l1"""ION.
1'rot. Ilt"n ,y 1'. Ittt , .- '4ve n,i. ln t "tl, l::e i.
I.ukil' U. W'rIgIt, If A1 ta, I tb, u ill I'a .Ib
nlb .y bo IllcttaI h) rM., tntl t I 'u1. 'l +N ,
f1 I ullfor lnt., !L:,y lt+ bu \vet
L 1',th! for 44 th ICuIo , l i.us4.
L WtsinSI IIgtotn), Februiry 2.i,--'Th1+
I'ro:iientIL halS ahon)It, dIt ledI" On th,e
ppoilnt.mont, of I lonry C. b-, of
Vor-Imo t,) Itno f (4 n. IL'k(' I . \\'ri ht,
of ITonnelSt (l, I4d llmb +r ( d, I lhO
tPh'lilipp1inou c trlmisi.iOn. 11t ll;. a':+>
Hstumnloned( Prof. Ue Irnarl Mo Isro
f( ssor of pl)( litilal l'con)r1." inl ho
Uniive"rsity of CahtlfornIial, to \% -.;h
ingt.on for It Conlf(r(' ntCtI thet it'i i
no0 s4ittion, mad has inl COI nttotlht
tion th teonder f it placo on ti h
, COlIIl1iisiol to himl).
t ! M r. Ib e i:1 at ih'wyerot ;u y 11r.; u~
aI . 11. is it rat(II t o f t' t
11011th, waf!a i tah-l n rt.
dI1t of tho ('~rpublie .n . C(1
Vontion in I 1, am;i a. ,I, .
to thel Republican Nati--al ('4ve
tionl inl I.,)_; a l'i CLi , J.i
t S:I 1ioYt uiir 1tor >i)lt :ii>p1) : o:,( iII' t of
.1''ngrland, (7(IIllnany andl( tht~ l'lil.d
( (ll. \ rigl(t i-I -a (lis in g,ni:ho(1
lawyor of Mi'his a v), a, I:l of t he
civil war and at friend of .Jdgo T;ft .
ChanI,c"t) for liIni an;1ll.
.Savallllnah \Iornit News.)
L Sonattor T1ilhn:mn will m-:n hl~ tino;I
ooj) r)ltutnity . ur usi: ghi;.; Ili ; 1t o ,
wit.ht gOOd1 (l'11,ct, lluo , th-" I.;r ' at:t'
tho trust. It, is ; a l th'. t":; S
Naval Ctilmit. i t Ir." i - :_ \
th priti) to h t ib i'r ,r :.t
ait S5b l 1)p r 11o., 1ht iIo': I!"m1;''i" i
f by th Ill mnul.faltnr('r:. _ i. th
said that tho li t(4en ;r; 8 h"i
itari- p O th ip t' , on rin-' Ir UI'
a 1 truit so that <b'v m1' I, h8,1t
dictaito prLi(e to' i 1') ;I-r?:t:, .,"" tI: .; '
In view ofL l 'n1r
linll:ulo by ttm lar. w
thrrO ilr"l stI, r '' i:na !I r
tll 1ri'co- d1 "l.tt h i
L wa S na rTilbn whoat n.- "tlll:l 'l(
i it fiuer I( on : - h8,14
prico to b) pib fo)r i1rll: r 1 '
a It t3i0 p rI) (' toll, mali it i. iito ei
tliat ho will no! S0It Ja ,i j i. p ti'ro 1 a
figuriL'o $t) 1)(per tonll a-aih u
onItUlring it elm;racte'rittIC., ti , rou " s'ti
protest.
r Ai
h \
s'
lie;ahpp i .Sh rie:
r hae ued othr'sFriNdbor
4 lutes. Suaee vey vitte." he reason:~'
~ othdrs ren
does expectant mothers; so much
goodi is becauise it is an1 exter'nal liimen~it,
to be appliedl upon thle outside, whereC
mTuchI of thle strain 41comes. It helps be
cause the pores of the skin readily, absor
It, and it come~s inIto dlirect conta"ctwh
and is abso:'hed by the pa rts in ohLd.
Morning~ sickness i2 q1uicXly haishd,
and nervousrcss; is kept comnpletly away.
.,The sense oIf dread and4. foreboding' is~ not
CIexperieced, evenI duriing Iabr' ilf.
kConfinement is short and almost w ithoi
pain. IRecoveryv is quick and sure.Bes
a of all, Mothe'r'sa iend benits the
.unborn just as muchih as the exp.'eetai\
mother, and when thle 11:00 one comeCs it
il~il be strong, lusty and hlealthy.
Dru1Is5ta sell Mthelr's l'rlen h fo: $ t a blottle.
Send for our free. boo.k on4 th.o su .ject,
inely all44utrated.
3" T13 BR AUlIil..R lz:UA;TGR'i CO.
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