T nT j-

i THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Iv190f 5 I else although they know Chicago had an ninth in 1S8S and the tenth in r astronomer named Burnham among its He has been director of the oIMGrv tor noted citizens thirty years and in that the Insti- ¬ j American Gazers Are Best tution has become one of the foremost m the United What exclaimed the States I attorney who had been a friend the world with reference to star pho- ¬ district of Burnham for a dozen years when he tography His direction has been note- ¬ OVERALLS AND INDUSTRY rise to his present eminence has been one heard the news Our Burnham the big worthy also because since h6 took charge the endowment and consequently the In-¬ l Eminent British Astronomer Discusses Work Done by of the personal romances of science astronomer I never heard him say a come have quad- ¬ Barnard will be fifty In December He word about it of the observatory many years re- ¬ rupled thus making It possible to extend Men on This Side the Newcomb was brought up In Nashville and was Ho did double work for of AtlanticSimon porting law cases by day stargazing by Its operations enormously By FREDERIC HA SKIN only eight years old at the close of the ¬ J b night making good use of the min- ¬ It was due to his efforts thAt an auxili- Ranks as Nestor of the Profession in This Country civil war He had to earn his own living utes he says lIe Is now profossor of ary observatory was established at Are whon only a youth and his first job of practical at Chicago Univer- ¬ qulpa Peru Thus the range of Harvards S W Burnham Has Discovered More Double any consequence wits as boy In a photo ¬ sity and does a lot of work at the Yerkes astronomical observations extends from graph gallery Among other things his Observatory He was at Lick for some pole to pole Few astronomical enter- ¬ ¬ Greensboro N C September 190 the head of a com- ¬ Than Any time he selected Mount Hamilton as the prises have had suoh farroachlng influ- successful insurance Other Living Man Sketches of Others duties included looking after the prints Conti- ¬ pany and a loan company ¬ ences as this one was his Idea put Looking over a battlefield where and trust on the roof Somehow he got Interested- site of that observatory and he has dis It These more all the forth some years ago to form a trust in nental troops In buff and blue grappled fire instances of the benefit that Whose Work Gives Them High Rank In the stars he to covered double stars than manufacturing has and after that used other living astronomers in the world astronomical research in order to aid with scarletcoated Britons for American been to one town of cpond good deal of time night on the Piedmont In some ways it Is the l a at He is a member or associate of every observations In all parts of the world Independence is an inspiration but the the roof of the photographic studio The trust never has been formed but more striking here because of the fact astronomical society in existence and has true American will be no less thrilled by that the development making drawings won medals and other prizes aplenty In addition to the Peruvian observatory real did not begin ¬ the sight of acre and acres of looms until about twelve years ago with the By DEXTER MARSHALL I Naval Academy in 1S60 Js Meanwhile ho had determined to have In many quarters his work is esteemed Prof Pickering brought about the estab- one lishment Qf the famous one Flagstaff weaving blue denim to be made Into advent of the Cone family Moses H- of them See Is only fortyone ho a telescope of his own and by almost in- ¬ even more highly than Barnards at When Sir Robert Ban the Englishman Ariz where most of Pgroival Lowells overalls for the uniforms of the vast and Caesar Cone and others of the fam-¬ was born on a thousandacre farm in credible economy he saved up 5CO arid The Brothers Scnrle ily was in tills country last spring he said famous observations of have boon army of working mon who have gained control the largest cotton mills and Montgomery County Missouri and it was got one Being a pretty good business One of the moslMlnterestlng of all the the largest cloth sales In that undoubtedly the United States is made for the United States the industrial business this expected that he would be a farmer like a stargazer as no one will dis- ¬ American astronomers Is the Rev George section They httve done much to develop the leader in astronomy and that the manfor Known for Work supremacy of the world These are two his father pute he made tho Instrument pay for ST Searle now sixtyeight the brother of the town along practical lines and are eyes of astronomers world over are The observatory Flagstaff re sights to which Greensboro treats the the But as a boy he was in de- ¬ at has greatly Intereet in the welfare work interested the itself twice over by discovering and Arthur Searle Phillips professor of a turnod this way constantly in order to ¬ cclvod a groat amount of attention from visitor In a room nearly a quarter of among the mill hands Recently Moses stars and when nine years old he tried scribing twelve comets for which he re- astronomy broth- ¬ at Harvard The Searle 00 see what is being done here Sir Robert to ¬ tho scientific world in bakers dozen mile long there are 2 looms which H Cone returned from a trip around the count them and all his school composi- ceived cash rewards of 1000 When he ers are London born but were brought- the himself Is an astronomer of no mean tions dealt with them Long before he went to the president of the American of yours since Pickering planned Low-¬ each year produce enough blue denim to world for pleasure He was tendered a to this country when Arthur was three it homecoming banquet Ability and great reputation being di ¬ entered the State University from which Society fozi the Advancement of Science ell who had the money to establish it make a pair of overalls for overy man by the business years aid and George was less than two men of the city through rector of Cambridge Observatory so that he was graduated in 1S89 it was apparent the latter hrugged his shoulders together with the and training to between twentyone and fifty years old the chamber of Arthur was graduated from Harvard In brains commerce praise from him is like praise from Sir that he had his own notionS as to his Very well said the great man after direct It has become thrdugh it one of east of the Mississippi River lifes occupation Of course ho mot with hearing Barnards i ory now youd bat- ¬ 1556 his brother a year later Both are Hubert the best known men In the whole world In the mill villages there are excellent opposition in wnieh nearly all the mem- ¬ ten stop stargazing and study mathe-¬ men of standing In their profession but mill Sir Robert say that there are Lowell Is Bostonian and The thousands who toll in this schools didnt bers of his family joined matics despite the fact that George M has de ¬ a a Harvard The buildings are erected by the more recognized achieve ¬ are all native Americans descendants of astronomers of They were backed by the president of did at Vanderbilt Uni- ¬ voted most bf his attention in graduate He Is fiftytwo years of age mill owners and the expenses are shared Barnard that another the colonists Every face is of the Anglo ment and reputation here than in any the college even an elder sister bfelng the versity where he worked his way through direction for nearly thirty years he Is the and lived in Japan from 1SS3 to 1SW Since between the county and the mill com-¬ Saxon type end not a foreigner Is to be other country probably because he didnt lender of the two 184 he has devoted almost his entire en ¬ panies Children of a certain age are re- ¬ ¬ seen They have como down from th think of Itbut there are He enumerated George M Searle born a Protestant be ergy to the study of Mars and its merit quired to go to school by compulsory I SIMON NEWCOMB I f2 years ho grandfath ¬ several of them giving credit to each for came a Catholic in six later farms where their fathers and methods Kindergartens are provided for his own special he joined the Paullst Fathers and was made ers have lived for a century grubbing- work but omitted the C the very little boys and girls One beau ¬ name of Simon Newcomb the Nestor ot first teacher of science in the Paulist Sem- ¬ E PICKERING a scanty living from the soil Too proud- inary and professor of - tiful graded school building has just been American stargazers whose work has later to accept work as farmhands because Catholic University In Washing¬ completed for White Oak village There at the i like personal service been of the greatest possible practical ton His progress as a young man was that too much is a social secretary who lives in a acceptable employment value to the world for many decades rapid he was assistant at Dudley Ob- ¬ they have found model house in the village Her house Nestor of American A servatory Albany N Y before he had under the operation of a system In the is externally the same as the ones occu ¬ college year there days they exchanged little crops pied by the operatives furni- ¬ Xewcomb Is seventytwo and has been been out of a and ho I old their mill Her discovered the asterlod Pandora In ISiS Ho at the country store for th necessities ture is simple and inexpensive She on the retired list for ten years He i3 I was with the United States Coast Survey any money The teaches the people how to keep house of the oldfashioned American sort He i of life and rarely saw for some time and when at thirty ho I how to raise flowers how to cook and wa born in poverty he lines mills offered them cash for their labor had hard joined the had risen to be ¬ how to enjoy given Paultets as they took life Parties are at when a boy and he owes his success in sistant at the Harvard Observatory hkv and it the social secretarys cottage to which j Is overseer He Is one his chosen science to his own efforts Al Ing already served two years as assist- ¬ Over them an the women and girls are invited JPrizes though a native of he is f ant professor of mathematics at the An I of then a native of the Piedmont sec are given for the bestkept cottages and Yankee stock for his ancestors WEn napnlls Naval Academy then who went Into the mill at the bot the prettiest flower garden An ordinary early English immigrants to New Eng Three years ago Father Soarlc was I tom Over the overseers Is a superinten- house is rented for 3 to 5 a month i which land who went farther north in 1761 made superior general at tho Now York dent He too Is one of them He under includes water and a lot large I enough good His grandfather was a stone mash his headquarters of the Paulists whore he la stands his own people and they under for a vegetable garden in noted for his good works among tho peo- ¬ the rear Electric lighting wIll be added father a schoolteacher whose earnings j stand him Thus the friction between ple but he still takes great interest in I soon The streets of the village are lined were earn- ¬ boss hand reduced to a mini of the scantiest as were the th physhftl heavens makes frequent and is with trees but as the mill has been run ¬ He j ings of all the men of Wallace the ham ¬ visits to the most noted observatories in mum Three of the largest mills at ning but two years they are necessarily let where he kept his school thp country and everywhere is esteemed j Greensboro one of them the denim mill small No one had any money there Thr for his accurate and profound knowledge are owned by the seine people There is women and gJrls as well as the men of the stars a general superintendent In charge of th The great event of the year in the three Cone villages Is the Fourth of Joly pie and boys had to work ferociously aq In Charge at JlonntWIIiion three I t i nic This is a great gathering of 10000 Hamlin Garland would say as soon as No American stargazer of today is re I CampbelL He pr ple the mill hands families they were old enough te make a living relying more attention either at home or That man is Robert G their I ii his an and friends Watermelons by the car- ¬ The men and boys sawed lumber and out t abroad than Prof George B Hal di was born in North Carolina and j town colonial load ice cream by the hundred gallons firewood mostly for the region was rector of the Solar Observatory of the rstor have here since a and other things in proportion are hardly cleared as ye white the women Carnegie Institution located at Mount days He started in the mill without die I pensed freely expense com- ¬ and girls spun and wove and made the Wilson in Southern California sean Pas nickel and without an education He at the of the is pany The hands get the holiday on full clothing of the men as well as their own idona Hale is now a year lees than worked up from the bottom Now he The community Is better off now than it In charge of the operation of an invest- ¬ pay As a Fourth of July would not be forty He was not a poor boy ida father the of July oratory was then but all the people there still ment of 0909 and he Is still Bob Fourth without there being a welltodo maauctarer of Chi Is plenty of speaking But not a states ¬ earn their living with Campbell He lives In house erected their hands and j ago who gav his son a chance to exer a man or a politician or even a lawyer see money little When Prof Newcomb ist his own bent by the mill at a cost of 7SW He has a Is in sight The speeches are made by I and Mrs Newcomb pgjd the place a I good salary with which to support bis by men who This boy began with a set Of tools after the men in the mill and the visit a few years ago they overheard one aged mother In comfort and to educate own the milL At the last picnic a ma- ¬ th fashion of many another boy next he children Two of these motherless native remark to another w six chinist who works for small wages made 3- Acquired R workshop and then hearing of I I or at H TTa i e wientinr irrfc has own are adopted They do say that Nsweomb spends MS iSr bTnL rIrJlnt children are his two the principal speech aad his subject wan o + tjm trip spectroscope he procured a prism ltd two just Jfve there They ar of his his time in the States astudytag thr T C Energy TheN are no labor troubles is and made a scope for himself glee kith and kin and if Bob Campbell has his in these stare and gets paid for it lp the believes are dug by mills when be was able to reproduce the colon ings which he finals way they will amount te something in the Newcombs grandfather must have ben inhabitants of the who he be- ¬ world Of tho rainbow with his homemade In- ¬ TomorroTr Guilford Battle Ground a man of some education since his few f intelligent as men the Much as he done himself Bob strument was as great probably as lieves are as at has for Punt books included an ancient copy of Eu j least Campbell is prouder of the fact that he j vJion after long and patient work he s clids treatise on geometry from which The fact tbut many eminent astrono- ¬ has invented a machine which sa the RICHARD MA1TSFIELD I succeeded in producing the spectrahelio ¬ day which the grandson gathered some of his first mers dteeetit entirely from Lowell the- mill a hundred dollars a and graph without which re- ¬ one mathematical knowledge He came to muck of the investigations has revolutionized detail of the the ories does not make his process of making cotton cloth he Tributes of the Press to n Great United Stales to seek markable solar observation work he Is than his fortune when now doing letv valuable or interesting Lowell hftI i of what h has done for himself He American Actor eighteen drifting to Maryland would be impossible where he Hale was graduated never urged the possibility of coromuB- builds mills aad operates mills employs rat tl New York Ttawv began as I from the Massa- a sehool teacher not far from chusetts tortlou with Maw this suggestion has labor and controls labor works day and Yet in gratitude to an actor and a man- ¬ Washington One day he Institute of Technology and A a visited the took come from varfaxM romancers writers night for hi employer and night and day ager who aimed and stood so high when t Nestor of American Astronomers postgraduate work at Harvard and library of the for the prefk for his hands and puts by something stage was a shop to sell en- ¬ t I at Berlin He devoted year the but such where he found rome books on mathe- ¬ a in Europe discovered by In the bulk Yt he is apt to fnrget to I The socalled canals tertainment or excitement as they are ¬ before the great Yerkes Observatory r matics that interested him mightily He only one t stand hy him in his aspira- and was graduated at thirty He was at was In 1S77 wear a necktie when coming down town managed built to visiting Scbiapareiii of Milan Italy and capable of to plethoric and prosperous to borrow them through Prof tions to make oareer an astronomer school I the famous Old World and he has devoted but little thought to a as has than two years as a boy observatories by him called channels are not visible citizens after dinner let it be recorded who seeing that the young backing persevered to- ¬ and preparing plans for the the problem of personal adorooant H- With her he and He is now credKed with having discov- ¬ to and were shown ia BlueNose schoolteacher had a won- ¬ new observatory of which he was made all observers is a living example of the Introduc- ¬ that Richard Mansfield did keep alive and day he is a great authority on double ered sixteen comets more even what derful aptitude for mathematics intro ¬ than the first director said also professor of drawings only until recently Lat year tion of manufacturing done this communicate to his hearers some spark stats the composition of the sun and a Lewis Swift has for diced him to Prof Winlock superintend- ¬ the cider mill astronomer astrophysics at Chicago University however Lowell succeeded m getting section of the South of a finer intelligence and a more sym- ¬ of 1 ent of the Nautical Almanac He engaged lot of other astronomical things Rochester and in X lie discovered Hales spectrohettograph really is n photographs of the markings o that pathetic study of the art of the stage He an the fifth satellite of photo- ¬ ¬ Newcomb as an assistant and that te He has been stationed as observer- His wonderful device By its use it is pos- ¬ their existence can no loagei be disputed Greensboro wHI celebrate the KXKh an- excelled in the depletion of natures Flagstaff Ariz with Lowell graphs of various nebulae antI of sible to how his really noteworthy astronomical at at the the photograph the prominences of This year he hag succeeded In taking niversary of its foundation as a city next touched with physical infirmity or oddity- career was begun City of Mexico and in Argentina He has Milky Way are considered remarkable tho sun at any time whereas formerly or the shadow of mental lesion deviation and more photographs at Flagstaff while spring Politically it is A century old The studied in Berlin under Helmholz and of course his fame reaches every they could be photographed during eclipse or decay His own ebullient temper and Nautical Almanac ¬ ¬ Industrially it isnt out of its teens When other German scientists he helped or- civilized land Barnard was astronomer- only An ingenious attachment makes it Prof David Todd the wellknown as habit of lashing the public increased his The Nautical Almanac has been termed Chi- ¬ at the Lick Observatory 18S7 1S85 the Civil War broke out Greensboro had ganize the Yerkes Observatory at from to possible to do the photographing auto- ¬ tronomer at Amherst College has taken attraction for his audience For the pub- guide to 1 the look the Seven Sees and cago and his investigations have brought inclusive while there be got into a tre- ¬ matically and thus procure a record others at the observatory in Peru where it population of IJKA In it had It lic loves to be lectured and is pleased to properly since ¬ recognition papers ap ¬ mendous rumpus di- ¬ the information and ta such that his often with B S Hoiden of the great sun storms which are sup- ¬ he went with Mrs Todd herself iiI Now It has ea In the corporation and see the actor act himself bles it contains are of immense aW to pear first in German scientific periodicals rector from 188 to MM It was so serious posed to affect tin weather of this earth enthusiastic astronomer at Lowells re- 1909 in the milt villages which lie just says sun that when lOft From the New Ya SOB navigators in making their calculations He the will shrink onetenth of Barnard one of the San in uo small degree As Mount Wilson quest so as to be on the spot on July outside Seven years ago the savings its diameter in about a million years Francisco papers said The mountain is KSK feet high and A relatively great artist as we have In 1867 when at twentytwo young has a cloudless i when Mars and the earth were closer deposits of its banks were loss than which could just be perceived without 9 feuds of Kentucky are as nothing In com- ¬ sky most of tiN year It will be seen said he was also in some respects th Newcomb began his service upon the al ¬ parison with together than they had been for many 0Me Now they arc over a million The telescope the strife on the top of that Prof Hale has an opportunity to greatest actor of whom the present gen- ¬ manac the merchant marine of the Is Mount Hamilton years years total bank deposits have grown from He tall erect and swarthy not at for explaining do far greater work In the future than any remembrance He relied tnited States was at its best and typical that they began over some ho 3OM09 over 60 M 00 eration has the all a scientist in appearance He photographs has yet accomplished Prof Todd Is a picturesque chap who to in the same period on convention and greatest pains were taken to was of and his taken b Prof nbam not at all tradition make the the sixth nine children in the Andes Prof Lewis Boss of the Dudiy Ob-¬ was born ax Lake Ridge N Y Aftysix of seven years The poetoffice receipts Except in a brief period in his young almanac the published family long been proud of him He Barnard sided wltlTBurnham and servatory Albany best Although hs left the at who will head the years ago was graduated from Amherst have more than tripled In the same period manhood he hud seen few other re ¬ deep was stationed at the Mare Island Cal Lick Observatory for Carnegie our seas merchant marino is now of Yerke For months Institute stargazing expedition thirtytwo years ago was made di- ¬ < in the practice of Naval Observatory in A Barnard Holden In and time nowned actors their little consequence our Nautical Almanac lB Charles and would not speak and Argentina to be sent out next year no model ho Young was the greatest communicated with rector and professor of astronomy there Greensboro is in the Piedmont region art He had but nature as Js standard today because who American each other In writing will have an equal opportunity iJ the comprehended He built up of Newcombs authority on sun for many years only work twentysix years ego His attention was which Is the section wherein tHe greater nature for the there to be undertaken Boss was largely pre- ¬ work professor astronomy- HoWen Is drawn to stars when a youngster himself a new repertoire from while serving as of an astronomer of fie record graduated from Dartmouth thirty years the part of the cotton mill Industry has been viously History does In ISM when ¬ unused material not sent to Gibraltar to ob at Princeton retired two years ago great reputation and distinct ¬ ago twentyodd years ago One of Prwcwrs books fell in boys at achieve- he was a the developed Fifteen years ago manufac ¬ reveal another actor in whom originality- serve a total eclipse of file sun he seventyone ments He was made newspaper man ¬ way de-¬ found librarian of the being editor and mana- and so impressed hint that he turing was begun here on a small scale of Idea and execution and great emo ¬ William W Campbell ¬ United that errors had been made in certain cal- ¬ is another farm States Military Academy in 195- ger of the Albany Express termined to be aa astronomer His father power were so surely combined ers son who has become famous star- sad since that time the tovn has regarded tional culations so that the motions of the a 1Burnham Ulndc JIb Own Way Two Great Harvard Men objected but Ida mother gave hint 5 gazer He was born in Ohio as edu- ¬ itself as a manufacturing place But it moon were not accurately known There- Barnards friend with set- Prim the PUMdpofe Ledger cated at the University of Michigan Ann at Lick Sherburne W boasts the services which he bought tenses and was not until 1899 that the development- fore he went to Burnhani A man of intense individuality h had arriving there at Arbor and suceeded Prof John M Scha over whom the row with of two of Americas ablest and mot up a telescope of his own in the back- was successful to any marked degree the close of the siege HoWen began both the strength and the weakness of and the beginning berle as director of the observatory there- had as stiff a struggle to famous stargazers Asaph Hail profes ¬ yard a regular thing for amateur star- In the past seven years the place has temperament the and the de- ¬ of the Commune He got permission to in 1SS succeeding him at the Lick Ob- ¬ get into the top row of American star- sor of astronomy there for the last dozen gazers to do grown by leaps and bounds Cotton mills his merits study gazers his personal qualities These im- ¬ the astronomical records worked at servatory six years ago Campbell has s any of them Ho now lacks years and Prof Edward C Pickering After leaving An herst he went on a are its chief feature but the manufac ¬ fects of them with Mrs received many evidences of high stand- ¬ government posed limitations upon his achievement as Newcomb for six weeks only a year of seventy He was born at director of the observatory since 1S77 expedition to observe the turing is much diversified There are undisturbed by the almost constant firing ing abroad He is fortyfive He has Thetford In Vermont and met Miss Mabel terra cotta works large machinery works an interpretative artist and frequently done and his family WOE Hall is a farmers son who worked- going on in the streets great work in comet observations so poor Loomis daughter of Prof B J Loomis which make machinery for furniture fac- ¬ roughened his professional career but his found the errors and spectroscopy that he was able to get a com ¬ In the fields when a boy and went to of computation in and has had charge then of the Naval Observatory They tories and other woodworking plants and aims were always high and and corrected them From monschool education only district school later learned the carpen- ¬ ideals of two eclipse expeditions became as much interested in each other There are woodworking establishments courageously pursued his Paris he went to cen- ¬ He alwsys and other astronomical Schaeberle learned shorthand when stenog- ¬ ters trade anti worked at it and still ¬ Prof was born in German- as they were in the stars and were mar and allied industries A match factory is wellacquired technical mastery was dig- ¬ ters doing similar work In ¬ ys raPhers were each The en fiftyfour years old and was brought- few and well paid In time later paid his way through special courses ried four years later The have made the newest addition In the old days it by Intellectual purpose early tire astronomical to country to many nified an that world threw laurels at this when a child began life he got be clerk of the United States at Yale and the University of Michigan long tours together since then a C was said that the South couldnt make compelled respect and eventually won cor ¬ his feet because of what he achieved in a Chicago machine shop got interested- year that District Court at Chicago Meanwhile he He is only two years less than eighty members of astronomical expeditions on cotton cloth because of the lack of in dial recognition in astronomy worked his way through of them in the sailing ¬ at became an amateur astronomer like now he has headed many government ex-¬ famous yacht Cor teltlgem labor The labor was found and It WES Newcomb who installed Ann Arbor and while located at Lick had onet which won the race with the cloth Is being Ken York Worid I the Barnard and Lewis Swift but instead of peditions and he discovered Delmos the Dunt made although the Pram the reat Lick telescope charge of three eclipse expeditions less from Sandy a- it was Newcomb setting up his glass on Hook to larger part of the product is of coarser Little worth Is it bow to compare Mans ¬ ho advised the Czar so wisely tho top of a cider and Phebos the two of Mars 1S5S regarding Greatest Living Astronomer f in grades The same thing was said of ma- ¬ great actors of past to the Russian governments still as the latter did erected It In the Prof Pickering is a Bostonian born nail field with the the observatory Sir Robert Ball calls Prof Edward E Mrs Todd has written several books chinery and thereby hangs a tale attempt tc assay the gold in an which that the Russian monarch hastened to re- backyard of his Chicago home There bred At sixtyone years of age he Is and has shared the many honors heaped art Barnard the greatest living astronomer famous world over pusses when the voice is still He leaves ward him with signal tokens of his im ¬ he did such really wonderful things that the He comes of a upon her husband for his aaUunomlcal C Wysong born in Virginia and everybody agrees that his is family 0 and successor To an Englishspeaking- perial favor The Emperor of Japan has rank his fame became worldwide long before of astronomers and his education work alike by scientific societies and trained in Ohio was a machinist of no shown similar evidences verjrhigh He 18 now at the head of the at the Lawrence Scientific School Har- ¬ foreign stage almost surrendered to cheap jest of appreciation his friends who saw him In ¬ government Their trip n Ute Witty He put on the court special ws the road as a spectacle Is the loss and these are samples only of the hon- ¬ great Yerkes Obse tory and professor room daily vard was directed with reference- Coronet Is said to have been the longest salesman for machinery and silly heavy ors he ever heard that he knew to a house After has received from abroad In 1861 of astronomy at Chicago University the career which he has wrought out yachtvoyage over taken awhile he decided to go into he was made professor lib any more about the stars than anybody so well His discoveries Include business for Fw the New H r of mathematics SatunTs Copjrrisht JSK bs Dexter Mptdwl- himself He brought ¬ Irk l a man from the of- His memory will be respected because at the United States Naval Academy and fice of a Cincinnati firm and they for years he had charge PROP EDWARD E BARNARD went he preferred artistic to mere pecuniary the Naval PROP PERCIVAL LOWELL into the commission business here with ¬ Observatory first REV FATHER SEARLE LASAPH HALL influ- ¬ at Annapolis and then out any capital whatever A lot of success and because bis work and at Washington In that time he made ground which was overgrown ence were always on the Ma of what was personal with grape- observations of such accuracy vines and weeds had been condemned by clean and elevating upon the stage and value whereas that when he began- the city and its owner was directed to it was possible to compute exactly as to up a very From the Xw York Aacrkna eclipses dean it It as unprofitable job great and other celestial phenomena and the man decided to sell Mansfield the man was although for few years the land a only it is now possible- Wysong bought fi Mansfield the actor may have bees merely- to figure ahead it for a He paid 25 for a century or more ¬ a collection of offensive mannerisms and as down and had five years to pay the bal- accurately as for a year He is the ance The five years just capricious idiosyncrasies only American has been com j since Franklin to be pitted and on that plat ot ground stand made an Associate of the Institute of Dentistry Two Years Ago France factories representing an investment of Thonsand over 300000 Less than onefifth ot the Fwffl the LowlM tiioba He always ¬ has been the hardest work- investment is outside money the balance While unthonghtfal moderns regard er imaginable Years ago he used to get has been earned on that S15 lot Wysong dentistry as being virtually a science of rest when hard driven in cat naps at the a beginning Invented machine which substituted sn our own age arhaeolog1 lm9V that of which he would ask his wife endless belt turned by machinery it to wake him in fifteen minutes for the was practiced among the ancients The and at sheet of sandpaper worked by < the end of which elbow museums of Rome and other places n he would be entirely grease This was the foundation of the possess various specimens ¬ refreshed Yet he has a keen sense of Is Italy ef den humor a business and still the principal out- ¬ dating from before Christ Once nervous friend after put shop A foundry tists and telling him a long story of his to furnish the another such specimen has recently been of personal castings was next A ner factory was troubles wound up with the question logical discovered In the jaws of a skeleton found you were my a addition The nother machine Teano The skeleton It in shoes what would shop Then the bobbin factory in a tomb at is that you do of a woman and from the jaws there black them n gold mount containing Id said Newcomb look Mr Wysong went to was extracted Ing sharply at the other mans New England six teeth A peculiar about the find feet where practically all textile machinery tut Nwco nb fcx >k a course in Is the teeth although flapped with the Massa Is made Somebody said to him that chuttetts Polytechnic Institute soon after You gold were undoubtedly natural and the I cant make bobbins down you joining the Almanac staff which was there theory Is that the ancients used gold first located Boston cant bore that little hole Id like to to steady at and for acme know why a machine laps or rims loose teeth For years he was professor of that will bore a artificial teeth the dentists of Old mathematics at hole In Massachusetts bore the Johns Hopkins He wont a hole ¬ never has seemed Carolina World had a fancy for animal teeth espe- J to have the In North demanded Wysong least desire to make money necessary cially bovine by reason of their hardness He is a prime He got the and occasionally person Institution at Washing now he Is making bobbing though a in poverty ton D C where he lives for Southern sell one for sufficient mills He believes an- would consideration j iMton looms and Farmer Boy Great Stargazers textile machinery other can be made In in Not a few of the most eminent Amen the South too His next branching- Fifteen Dollars Her Inside Pocket rpr Weekly lean astronomers of today were out will be In that direction A prom From H irm MadgeWhac did ers sons Prof Thomas J 3 See who Inrnt banker here who once loaned Mr Molf Inn by say- was Wysong s > for necessaries was ing that Joining the Audubon Society was advanced to Prof Newcombs old I a milk 1 Head yf Y frtrs and professor wagon place aa professor of mat at j student of Mars wJIM york is done I driver until the days when a good business proposition mathematics in the w IA of WU at Elaesiff PaulUt superior general at New York and famous faculty U4 j 7 9 jLTJt Att3 ot and at head of utns-> t Greensboro turned Its attention from MarjorieThe dues are only 5 while aumomer Heal v rk there farming to milling a l1tmber7- This banker Is also lint with leathers on it costs at least 29