davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
STARS OF SEPTEMBER
THE GORGEOUS MILKY WAY IS
 JUST NOW AT ITS BEST.
Total Eclipse of the Sun Will not DC Observed to any Great Extent and No Similar Performance Will be Seen in this Country for
 Fourteen Years.

Eric Doolittle in Philadelphia Record. on September g, there will occur to- tai eclipse of the sun. but 1t will only
 pc visible to observers. situated in a narrow strip of the earth's surface ex- tending from the west coast of South America across the vast wastes of the Paciffc. The eclipse will begin at sev-
 en minutes, forty-eight seconds after
 SIX p. m.. Greenwich time; its duration IS only two minutes.
 The next solar eclipse visible in the united States will not occur until June 5, IBIS; this can be seen along a nar- row strip of ground extending from oregon to Florida. On Jonuary "A. 1925, the light of the sun will be blot ted out to observers in Maine and Can ada.
 The brilliant constellation of tho scorpion which was so striking last month Is now sinking in the West. while to take its place there are be- ginning to appear in the East the inn portant though faint cancellations of Aries, the Ram and Pisces, the Fishes The bright star Vega Is no longer di- 1ectly overhead, for in its place there now shine out the stars of the constel- Iation Cygnus. sometimes called the Northern Cross. Low down in the southeast may now be seen FDmal- haut, the Royal Star, an intensely white star which is nearer the South Pole of the heavens than any other bright star of the sky ever visible to us.
 The Milky Way Perhaps the most beautiful feature Of the September sky is that grea,
 multitude of countless stars, the
 Broad and ample road whose dust is gold"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

CT and Trvis
 The l1-. Legislature repealed the law for annual reg stration and made It un- necessary to have another enrolment this year. This gives the Democrats every ad- vantage foY tho declared vote shows them to be in the majority. They also have the machinery while the new Election law, which removes the party designation from the ballot. will prevent many negro Hitter ntos from voting.
 Collector Stones management of the Re- publican machine has made harmony pos sihle Tho Republicans rave nominated all thei" candidates in the State. and those slated by the organization in the city are as good nominated.
 At tho meeting held during last week at the Union League all of the factions were rcpre senteG. and politicians who called each other everything but gentlemen during tho late unpleasantnesss fraternized though there had never been a-,disagreeable word passed.
 Stone is now the leader in the State. McComas having been sidetrhcked. He Is the ablest politician the party has had in years. and knowing this MT. German will i hr nG all his resourcefulness into play to heat him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

All stages of this development art visible to us in the sky from the double nebulas to the old systems which art just dying out. In this manner also the earth and moon were originally devel oped from a single nebulous mass.
 TEe Planets.
 Saturn and Jupiter are both in better position for observing than last month, Saturn Is in the constellation Capricor- nus while Jupiter in the early evening is low down In the East. Toward mid night this planet has mounted high up in the heavens and it is then the most brilliant star in the sky.
 The position of Uranus is as shown in Sagittarius while Neptune Is in the Gemini. nearly midway be- tween the stars Nu and Epsilon.
 The other planets are not in favora- ble position for observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

which forms a great arch over the heavens from the South to the North :. At no other time of the year Is this galaxy so bright as now but to sec 1t at its best the observer must be away from the glare of electric lights and the sky must be very clear. If he will examine 1t with a small telescope or a pair of opera glasses he will discover. as Calico did three centuries ago. that 1t Is not merely a nebulous stream, but vast aggregation of suns which are here and there apparently congreGat- ed together in great swarms and in other parts are scattered or even abso- lutely wanting At these latter parts of the stream we can look through the Milky Way and see the black sky be- yond. The regions near Scorpions and Cassiopeia will especially repay exam ination. In the position marked C on the map Is one of the vacant, bllck spaces which is known as the North ern Coal-sack.
 What the true form of this great uni verse of stars is, what its size is and how its stars are moving. whether they are gradually drawing together or scattering or even revolving about various centres. is not yet known. It Is only known that all of the brighter stars of the sky, our own sun included belong to this enormous cluster The discovery of the changes which are going on in the universe of stars as whole will be one of the greatest achievements of the astronomy of the future.
 The September Cancellations.
 If the observer will face the South he will find no difficulty in tracing out the consultations which lie in the Milky Way. Near the ground is Sagittarius; above this Is Aquila, the Eagle, with Delphinus. the Dolphin, a little to the northeast. while directly overhead is Cygnus the Swan. Now facing the North tand turning the map upside down). the brilliant constella- tions Cassiopeia and Perscus are seen while to the east of the Milky Way. stretching all the way from Perseus to Delphinus. are the constellations Andromeda and Pegasus.
 Andromeda the unfortunate daughter Of Cepheus and Cassiopeia, was chain ed to the rocks in exposure to the sea monster in punihmcnt of her mothers boast Of beauty. Perseus, her rescucr is represented hy a bright constellation near and as this is surrounded by the star dust of the Milky Way he was characterized as stirring" up q dust in Heaven This group is described by Kingsley:
 set thee
 High for star in the heavens Spreading thy long white arms, all
 night in the heights of the aether, Hard by the sire and the hero thy
 spouse while near thee thy mother Sits In her ivory chair. as she plaits
 ambrosia tresses:
 AM night long thou wilt shine
 The NebuIa of AndrOmeda.
 The observer should not fail to look Tor the nebula of Andromeda. This with a pair of opera glasses Is clearly seen as a small oval milky-white patch of light. IL is even visible to the naked eye and was described as early as the tenth century as the Little Cloud. This neoula Is believed to be a new and enormous system. somewhat similar to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Hun7OrS

They take posse Jsion of the body, and are Lords of Misrula.
 They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching letter, salt rheum and other cu- taneous eruptlons; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not.
 They cause more suffering than anything else.
 Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this Is posi- lively effected, according to thousands Of grateful testimonials hv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Modern Term of old Disease.

The word anemia is of modern origin. It was first mentioned by Albert Michel in 1732. in q thesis entitled De Anemia." However, if the nomen- clature is new. the morbid condition in- dicated bY the word was at all times ....1 IIinnnnrntns dnvnf ed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
POPULAR SUPERVISOR.
Frank McNaily of the P. r. r.
Gets Substantial Assurance
of His Mems Regard.

County Supervisor Frank McNally,
who is also yardmaster for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was agreeably surprised
last evening when number Of the men
under his charge in the railroad called
at his home, and, getting their genial
boss cut of his home, No. ga Jersey ave-
nue., escorted him to Schuetzen Hall, No.
BIG Third street, where, as a token Of
their love and esteem they presented him
with handsome leather upholstered
Morris chair. a gold framed clock and a
silver candelabrum. The presentation on
behalf Of the men was made by Mr.. Rob
ert O'DonneH, who spoke of the high re-
gard the men under Mr.. McNally's care
had for him and how they wished to
show their appreciation ID return for his
many favors to them during the past
year. s~
Mr.. McNally was completely overcome,
but when he was able to control his
emotion, he thanked the men heartily for
their gifts, and said that they would
be lasting testimonial of the respect
in which his fellow-men held him,
After the presentation supper was
served and over two hundred enjoyed an
excellent repast.
Songs were sung by James Ford, John
R. Dunn, Robert o'Donnell, and ad-
dresses were made by Frank Scott and
John Corr.
The committee in charge of the pre-
sentatiOn consisted Of G. A. Denniston,
7. J. Weis, F. Barclay, c. O'Neil, J.
Fliegauf A. Shiriell and G. Moleneaux.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
KICK over
UNIFORMS
New Regulations Of the
Public Service Corpora
ton May Result In
a Tie Up.
SOME SUSPENSIONS ALREADY
Men Say the Radical Changes
Are a Great Hardship
When Wages Are
Small.

The men employed in the mechanical
department of the Public Service Gas
Company are up in arms against the cor
poration, and it is likely that several of
the departments will be tied UP in a day
or two. The trouble is caused by the
company issuing fan order that in future
the men would have to wear a brown uni
form with peak cap, and badge on it
with the name of the corporation. The
company has decided that every employe
will be compelled to wear this uniform
and cap, and that all inspectors and fore
men will wear blue uniform and cap.
The men are compelled to buy the uni
forms and caps, and they claim that with
the small wages they now receive 1t is an
dnjustice to make them pay for new
clothes. Already number of the men
and a number of Inspectors have refused
to comply with the corporations demand,
and d consequence they have been
suspended.
The trouble is likely to be far spread
ing, as the order not only affects the men
in the main Office and branch Offices of
the company, but also those at the foot
of Sixth street, where the gas tanks are
located. The men claim that they re-
ceiye only $1.25 day, and they need
every penny of such small amount to
make both ends meet.
The situation at present looks this
way If the mon refuse in body to
pay for the uniforms, the gas company
viii be in a bad way, as men could not
be secured to fill their places should they
go out. The strike would affect the en-
tire city. The mon say they do not mind
wearing the uniforms, but they think
they should not be made to pay the price
laid down by the corporation, as it is not
just They declare they will not give in.
n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
GEORGE P. CR0NAN DEAD.
Ex-SheriR Bereaved in the Loss Of
of His Oldest Som.

The many friends of George P. Cronan,
eldest son of ex-sherif Cornelius J.
Cronan, will be grieved to learn Of the
young mans death, which occurred yes
terday afternoon at his home No. 654
Jersey avenue. He was popular mem
Der of the Catholic Club, and his circle
of friends in the city was very large. He
was twenty-nine years of age and was
employed with his father in the real es-
tate business.
The funeral will take place wednes-
day morning at o'clock from st. Mary's
R. G. Church, where solemn high mass
will be celebrated for the happy repose
Of his soul. The interment viii take
place in the family plot in the Holy
Name Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Connissi on,
ers Of Assessments for Jersey City. n. j., wlli
meet at their Office, Room AZ, City Hail, jer-
s-y City, N. j., on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
pTaase and detsrgrine the value OF the real es-
tate to be taken end the damages that may be
sustained by reason Of the Opening OF Wood
lawn ayenue betMeen Bergen avenue ana
tion prtsentsd to the Board Of Etreet and
Water Commissioners August 4th, 1903
The real estate to be taken for said Opening
Of Woedlawn avenue may be described as foi-
lows
being twenty five feet measured at right
angles, on either side Of the following descrb-
ad center iine:-BeSinning at point where
the division line between c. G. Van Reypen
and Geo. Tiee and others, intersects the west
ming westerly and aaong said division line be-
tween Van Aeypen ana Tice 29i 03-100 feet TO
the eaRterly line OF Hudson Boulevard.
All the lands within the lines of the forego-
OF wbodlawn avenue. as aforesaid, as viii
more fully appear by reference to the reso1u-
ton in regard to the same, adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Oc-
file in the office Of the Clerk of said Board.
At which time and place the said Commits
sioners of Assessments will hear all parties in
terested, who desire to be heard before them,
on the value Of the real estate 20 be taken
and the damages which any owner or owners,
Of such real estate, or Of any interest there
In, may sustain by reason Of the said Opening
OF Woadlawn avenue.
The above proceedings are under the provis-
ions of Chapter 2se Of the Laws Of 1a55,
JOHN BoseHER
CHARLES e. SIEBERT,
CHARLES MERKER
Commissioners Of Assessments,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
PALM GARDEN SOLD.

The property formerly conducted as
the famous Palma Barden, on Washing
ton street, by Bernard Lannon, but
which has recently been unoceupied, was
sold this morning to Mr.. J. q. Pilson,
who will tear the interior of the building
out and its place will erect a job printing
plant Mr.. Pilson refused to say what
he paid for the property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01

10 JOHN Il. Saurn.
You are hereby notined that at public szia
made AZ the City Collector of Jersey City. On
the 11tA day. OF octohsS. 1883. the Mayer and
sum Of one thousand seven hundred anu nine
ty-0ne dollars and elghty-six cents All the lRn6
and real estate situate IN Jersey City, IN the
Consnty Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey,
down and designated as lots 20 end e. ID block
number 2Z9 upon an assessment map annexed
g report 1gnlast mace eg tAc CospEnis-
said City by the Circuit Court OF the County
Of Hudson. g certified copy Of which repof1
and r.ap was filed il the office OF tho C9s-
November 1887. said report and MAP and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions oS
"a Act Of the LsgislatGre of New Jersey.
passed March Soth. 1856. entited:-
san Act concerning the settlement and coilec-
ton Ct arrearages Of unpaid taxes, ASSESS
nents and water rates or wster-rsnts in
cities of this state, and ir4sesing and levy
ing a tax. assessment anu lien Ia lieu and
instead Of such arrearages and t. snforcs
the payment thereof, ana TO provide for
the sale Of lands subjected to future tax-
alton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are rurtner notified that you apDea1
10 have an estate or insereSt in sa z land and
real estate. and unless the said la1d and real
estate shall be redeemed. as rtoyited in said
and after the service hereof, a da a for fha
same win be given conveying 70 the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple q
eaid land and real estate according 70 the pro-
Visions 81 the said act
yHE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERsMx
" II Fa sAN.
Attsst:- n ]. o,DoNNELf..
tsai~ Nc 1ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01

STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARrsfE
OF STATE.--CERTIF1CAT OF DISSOLU-
TION.
To an to whom these presents may come.
GRL TING
Whereas It appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authshticated record of the proceslings
for the Voluntary dissolution thereof by tba
unanimous consent Of all the Stockholders de-
posited in my office, that the Easton Throwing
Company. a corporation Of this Sta{e grhose
principal Office is situated at No. 1 Exchange
Hudson. State Of New Jersey. Charles ID
Thompson being agent therein and in chalga
thereof, upon whom process may be servedl.
has complied wisnt the requirements OF sAn
Act concerning corporations (ReviSion u
1886" preliuliraTy 70 the issuing Of this Ger
tfdeate of Dissolution.
Now therefore, I, 5. D. Dickinson. Secretarv
of state Of the State Of New Jersey do hereby
certify that the said corporation did On The
Nineteenth day Of November, 1903 file in NV
office duly executed and attested consent il
writing to the dissolution OF said CORPORA tiell.
executed by all the Stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record Of the pro-
eeedings aforesaid ere now file in my said
office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my ofIlcfal
(Seal) seal, at Trenton. this Nineteenth dav
of November, A. D. one fhousa.1d
nine hundred and three
S. D. DICKINSON
Secretary OF state
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
RESPONDENT FROM NO WORK
John Logan Dies From Cafbolio
Aoid Which He Drank

Aoid which He Drank.
Despondsnt because he was out of en-
pioyment and couids not get work, John
Logan, twentythree years of age. of Ne.
l37 Essex street, swallowed the contents
Of a vial which contained carboaic acid at
Warren and Sussex streets at FIVE o'clock
yesterday afternoon and died an hour
later at the City Hospital
The young man was known in the
down town section of the city to be
steady and industrious and why he
should commit such a rash act is beyond
the comprehension of his friends. He
was only out of employment, it is said,
short time, and he must have brooded
considerably over his hard luck.
His family took charge of the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01

70 ATTALINE PETIT; JAMES v. PETIT, Tr,
his wife; Eliza De Veau, widawi JossDh q.
the viii VIII Of IL Aaron ~ L. Be veau. deceased.
Mary De vesu, HIS wifei Otis shaver, Mary
Shaver sss4 ss f S srsassta sssn ssfaol RE asy En VIE
the will annexed OF the estate OF Aqratio II
gsTrs aeceasej J9sS sasot 1d Wilssa assos
his wife: Robert c. Racot. Anne Roundeys
Bsntann Roandsy hsr husband ass ai,,ls pTsns s1
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
tie aaEd Day of Apgii. 1901, The Mayor ana
Aldermen Of Jersey CITY purchased for the surn
g q ali hs ana anS sga sss as
jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and state
Sf ahS asT i ogn F9naF aHa sn =
In block number u.s. upon an assessment map
Rssea to sD9Ft 0 auses 2 @eos son3sd as n
and for said city by the Circuit Court. Of the
County q Hudson fsFted v! s0RS ,ss q " wniSa tS
city Collector Of Jersey City, on the 5th day
Of March, $780, said report and map anu said
IN act Of the LesisIaturo Of New Jersey. pass
ed Cd March 3oth. lsss. entitled:-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collec-
tion of arrearages OF unpaid taxes aseess-
ments and water rates or waterrenss in
cities of this State and imposing ana leyring
tax. assessment and lien IN lieu ana instead M
ment thereof, and to provide for the sale Of
lands subjected to future taxation and as
And the several Supplements thereto.
And you are rurthes ssossfled that you appear
TO have an estate OF interest in said Land and
s k e s aa ana "a sa
acts, before the expiration Of six mouths from
sna alsfr M S gs Is f9s
ard Aldermen Of Jersey City. the fee simple
& saad land and gsar estate according 70 he
DATED Jersey city, n i, september 18th. 1sos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
CHARGED WITH
ARSON
Five Boys Arrested in the
Sixth Precinct Said to BE-
Responsible for the
Albanesius Fire
one ACCUSES the OTHER
Culprit Admits he Caused
che Fire But Says He Did
It Accidentally.
ONE ACCUSES THE OTHER

The arrest of FIVE boys, on a charge of
disorderly conduct late yesterday after
noen in the Sixth precinct, results in
their idepti6cation as the same boys who
were in the unfinished fats o. DR.. o. Il.
Albanesius on the afternoon of January
is last when fire took place that did
damage to the amount of $50, 600 by the
npsettiDg Of coke basket that was IN
the fiat, No. 3S5 Central avenue. Before
the frernsn could get the flames under
centrsl the Eve fats and fifteen apart
ments We're consumed by the flames
For several days past the people in the
neighhorhood of Central avenue and
Grifnth street have complained to the pc-
lice of the actions of a crowd of boys
who were making life unbearabIe for
them by their actions
Sergeant Conn, of the Sixth precinct,
instructed the patrolnan doing duty in
-AAS s'7s'AsA " aA's 80 D'' 'As
acting in diserderly manner. Yester-
N1' 'Aese IVY +" : sS's1 y 'ie -
1Ass' anu = "1S ~ 'AAs sAe e'oAs =
~ 'As ''is - 'As ls . - ''-- 20 "17
given out BY one of the urchins.
Those arrested are:-George Stegler,
Is years old. of No. 1888 Sherman avenue;
o's = eA = e~4s '"' = - -
40 - - 80 1A- sl
o''' = o1'A''n - 81 aAu Ai""eoeA a'e
n0s' A.sns A'10iN' - seais ~ y
~ * s1.ses' a-u . u..o A-''''4'''' '''' =
= s"tS o-'' = ~ - in0'Ae - 81
So. s' "~9 s4S7''0N-1's
- - - 'S-'-l - ''' - - l....s
sNs''s'' - '.'.' - '7'Ss- - - -
's = " 1l's9i19 = = p1' SsSe,'
@D'---s 'v'N - p sss--' 'A"' N a-.1 ~
'sNSi - = 80 $3.50 80 p--s :
'.e e''9'ea s ~
sss '1 S p4s s@e :
sl''e''' @ ' '''s' -''s- "' =
- -
'Oss S i : 80
eA1s 1a' 's '4'9 'ta @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
IN cHANcnRy OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHANcHRY OF NEW JERSEY.
To John H. Alien:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day Of the
date hereof. In q cause wherein John E. Ian
ming, ReceiYer OF the Monmouth Trust and
You and others are defendants. YOU are re-
qursd to appear. plead, answer or deznur to
the bill of said complainant or before the
Twenty second day Of March next. or the said
bill vail be taken az confessed against you
The said bill IL FLED to forSiose a mortgage
given by John H. Allen to The State Mutual
Building ana Loan Association of New Jersey,
dated February 26th, Nineteen Hundred, on
lands in the City Of Jersey City; and you are
made party defendant because you are the
owner Of said mortgaged premises and exc
cuted the mortgage fhereon.
Dated January 81, 1904
DAVID HARVEY. JR..
Solicitor of Complainant,
go Goodman Avenue. Asbury Park, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
SERVANT HELD
FOR LARCENY
retective Prescott Arrests
Annie Liegwell on Com
plaint Of Daniel
Cohen.
HAD ROBBED AER EMPLOYER
Prisoner Confessed Saying
She wanted Money to Go
to Pennsylvania to
Marry.
HAD ROBBED HER EMPLOYER

Detective William Prescott, of the
First Precinct yesterday afternoon ar
rested Miss Annie Liegwel. a servant,
nineteen years of age, at the residence
of Frederick Clutch, sNo. 100 Morris
street, on charge of grand larceny.
The complaint was made by Daniel
Cohen, of No 80 Wayne street, in whose
employ the girl had been for long
time.
1t developed in court this morning that
the girl had said She was going to leave
the Cohen family today and go to Penn
sylvania, where she was to be married.
When asked to tell the mans name she
pointedly refused. The young giFl, who
Ms good looking, had stolen ten silk
waists, valued at 500; six pillow cases,
50, and one black underskirt, 81. By
the prompt work of Detective Prescott
all the goods were recovered.
The girl, when arraigned before Judge
Higgins in the First Criminal Court, adj
mitted the theft, and said that she want
ed the money to go to her lover whom
she was to marry in Pennsylvania She
was held for the Grand Judy in $500.
1t will be some time before the we'd
ding will take place NOW, as Annie will
more than likely have to spend compile
of days as guest of aWrden Sullivan
and will, in all likelihood, be guest
of Warden Gsimes later on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-02-01
DANGER or TRACK WALKING.

Robert Ross, forty~fve years Of age,
of No. GOA Garfield avenue, while walk
ing along the railroad tracks of the New
ark and New York Railroad late last
evening. was struck by westbound
freight train and injured about the back,
but not seriously. He was removed to
the City Hospital in the ambulance