The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-29

Hicks Weather Predictions for Septem
ber.-Hicks, the weather man, gives in Wor
and Works the following forecast ofthe weathe
for the month of September:
1.-The first storm period for September is cen
trail on the 4th extending from the I'd to thu
on the Sd, full on the 9th AND on the equato
on the 7th. Signs of approaching change anC
storms will appear about the Sd weather viii
grow warmer in the west, the barometer will
begin falling in the same region and cloud
ness and rain will follow, growing in volume
as they pass eastward and reaching culmina
ting crisis from the 9th to the It'll. Autumna
thunder storms and squalls will be natural in
many sections on the 9th and 7th. Look fol
decided change to cooler in the West as these
storms pass eastward, the COOL clearing wealth.
er following the storms to the extreme east
The change to fair and cooler will be retarded
until after the moon passes north of the equa.
tor on the 7th. Otherwise it would eliminate
about the full moon on the 9Th.
Weather changes will come in rapid sue
cession at this time, but we believe that the
dominant state of the weather will be warm
above the average. The 9th, 10th and 18th
are reactionary storm days, on and about
which marked storm conditions will arise.
The opposition of the great planet Jupiter,
falls on the 18th, which is known by all who
have long followed our theory to be the GEN.
trail day of regular annual maximum of
magnetic and electrical excitation. All things
considered, atmospheric and seismic perturba-
tons of wide and violent character would be
quite natural anywhere within a week or ten
days of the 18th. This is one of the periods
in which equinoctial hurricanes from the West
Indies need not be surprise to jewellers along
our south coast. The period is covered by the
Mars, earth and Venus disturbances and all
indications of approaching storms should be
promptly noticed and needed. Very high
fop fol NV III al ar
at this time, will suddenly fall to very cool
possibly to the frost line northward.
IA regular Vulcan storm period is central
on the 10Th covering the 14th to the 10Th. The
new moon falls on the celestial equator on the
Goth, being co-incident with the central day
of earths autumnal equinox and with moon
at an eclipse node. This is also at the centre
of the Venus equinox. The strong probabili-
ties are that threatening, unsettled, stormy
weather will begin during the period 14th to
10Th and run into the reactionary period central
on the Goth to 23d. If many active storms do
not occur in the time covered by these two
periods there will almost certainly be a pro.
longed spell of unseasonably warm weather,
followed by severe seismic shakes in many
parts of this and other countries. One of two
extremes always result under such astronomi-
cal conditions as exist at this time-general
and violent storms, or the almost total absence
of storms, with a prolonged period of phe-
nomerally hot, brassy weather, ending in
many earthquake and seismic disturbances
We are inclined to believe that the latter will
result at this time, but it is one of those Pc
culiar problems that no one can positively
solve before hand, in the present state of
knowledge. But that one of the two extremes
above mentioned will result is fact that may
be counted on. If storms are to be the rule
they will be out of the ordinary, on both land
and sea, and timely indications will show that
such is going to be the result. If dry, hot,
brassy weather should hold for many days,
its peculiar intensity will be remarked by all
and at the breakup, earthquakes, vicious
storms and change to quite cold may be looked
for.
1.-THE last storm period for the month is GEN.
trail on the 9th, extending from the 25th to
the Both. We predict that this period will
bring a series of severe storms, and that the
touching the Goth to Goth. This is also period
in which dangerous gulf storms may reasona-
bly, be expected. AT the wind up of the period
sweeping high barometer out of the north
west will bring severe dash of autumnal
weather, with high, boreal winds. clearing
skies and frost in many places in northern and
central states. This final elimination may not
reach most sections before the opening days of
October, but such change is almost a certainty
before the end of the Mercury disturbance
which is central on September 30th."
Some Baltimore County Fair Notes.
Next week will be the big one of the year at
Timonium. Everybody will be there and
you can't afford to miss it.
The entries for the races closed at II o'clock
on Tuesday night. The list is an unusually
long one this year and Secretary Anderson has
been working it up for all he is worth.
Entries have been showering in at the office
of the Society in Towson this week and the
clerks have been kept busy getting them in
the books. The office is supplied with both
phones and any needed information can be
easily obtained.
Not less than $4,000 people will attend the
fair next week and the number ought to run
to As 600. Perhaps it will.
The biggest balloon i'll the United States will
go up every day. Just think of that
All the indications point to big fair in all
departments. The grounds and buildings are
yeafs' and this mates Tnt93' 1utf60R very en-
couraging.
The managers say there are going to be
some good things on the midway this year.
These are the educators that the old fellow
talked about in THE UNION last week. He
thinks no fair would be complete without
them.
A different band will play at the fair each
day, as follows Tuesday-Pine Grove Band,
Rayville; acknowledgements Military
Band, Towson Thursday Union
Band; Friday-Long Green Cornet Band !;
Saturday-Dickeyvill Cornet Band.
The candidates and the politicians will be
out in force next week. If you wear your
best coats to the fair get the buttonholes rein
forced before going.
Mccormick avenue is what they call the
street where the side shows will be located.
And fun Don't mention it.
Col. Robert Hough will start the trotters and
PAGERS and Mr.. William P. Riggs will be the
running race judge.
The judges in the horse show ring will be
Mr.. H. G. Battle, of Richmond, Va. Mr.. Lee
Evans of New York; Mr. G. W. Smith and
Mr.. Z. r. w. Baker, of Warrenton, Va.
These are all new men at Timonium.
Invitations have been extended to Hon.
Stevenson A. Williams and Hon. Edwin
Warfield, Republican and Democratic candi-
dates, respectively, for Governor. They may
each attend several days during the week.
The reception committee at this years fair
will be composed of Miss Ella Gist Cockey,
Cockeysville; Miss Anna L; Dawson, Glyn-
don Misses Mary and AIDA Mccormick,
Bosey; Miss Sophy Talbot and Miss Gertie
Parks, Timonium Miss Alice Stansbury,
Towson; Miss Marie Burke. Towson; Miss
Grace D. Matthews, Philopolis; Miss Anna
Belle Stevenson, Towson Miss Bessie An
derson, Phoenix; Misses Cassie and Jennie
Ady, Towson Misses Bessie and May Grason,
Towson Misses Mary and Kate Nussear and
Miss Eleanor B. Wolf, Lutherville.
Has Retired from the Ministry. Rev.
Don Luigi Sartori, pastor OF st. Joseph s
Roman Catholic Church, Midland, Nd, now
in retreat at st. Mary's Seminary, on North
Paca street, has sent his resignation to Cardi-
nal Gibbons, and will retire from active work
in the ministry next year.
Father Sartori claims that he is a distant
relative of Pope Plus X, whose family name
is Sarto. Father Sartori is a native of Venice
and wishes to spend the remainder of his life
in his boyhood's home. He is now 60 years
of age. Should he not find life on the estate
in Venice, now occupied by his brother, as
in former days, Father Sartori will retire into
the Franciscan Monastery in the desert of ST.
John, near Jerusalem, where he has several
friends.
Father Sartori was educated at the Passagno
in Venice, and at the College Canova. Later
he went to Trent, Italy, and studied philoso
ply. He also studied theology in Ohio, Cali
fornia and at st Mary's Seminary, where be
was ordained.
His first charge was at Westernport, Md, in
1875 In a few months he was transferred to
Homecoming, and was next changed to st
Joseph's, Baltimore. In 1873 he was sent tC
Cumberland, but in few months he was
transferred to Upper Falls, Baltimore county
Nd. He was there for eighteen years, anC
built stone church for the congregation. ID
also served at Abingdon, in Hartford county
and in 1898 was sent to Libertytown, Fred
erick county. He has been stationed at Mid
land for five years, and has built new church
rectory and school house in the course Of hi!
pastorate Baltimore News, Thursday.
7 NJ fba TOWgOp hai