davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Myra Bell Temple

The undersigned, having been appointed
by The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trfot of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of ALI persons against the estate Of MyrA Belle
Temple late OF lrasburg, in said District de-
eesse6. An all claims exhibited in off,
set thereto, hereby give notice that we will
neet for the purposes aforesaid. at the Office
Of the Town Clerk in Irasburg OF the 9Th
day OF November and the 18th day
Of April next, from one o'clock p. m.
until o'clock. p. M, each OF said days.
andtthat six monthstfrom the 16th day of Oct,
A. D., 1908 is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
~ for examination and allowance.
Dated at IrAsburg, vt this 18th day Of Oct
A. D.. 1903.
FIN. SEARS.
WI LOCKE,
42-4f Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY,
WEST BURKE.

Mrs. Arnold Carr of Burke is very
ill.
Mrs. Nellie Ruggles of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at }. F. Ruggles'.
Miss Carrie Marshall spent last week
with her father in Montpelier.
Miss Mildred Frasier recently spen
Sunday with friends in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonneville left
Sunday night for visit in Woonsock-
ct. R. 1.
Mrs. Cole of Littleton, N. H., has
been. visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Dickerman.
About a dozen young people from
here attended the dance at East Burke
Friday evening.
Do not forget the masquerade and
box party to be held in the Masonic
hall Friday evening.
Henry Foster Of Newark has moved
into the tenement recently vacated
by William Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Winter were in
Lyndon part of last week with Mr..
Winters mother. who is i'll.
A. L. Aldrich was called to STAN
stead last week by the death of his
cousin. Mrs. George Cooper.
Quite delegation from here attend
ed the district meeting of 0. E. S.
at Wells River Friday evening.
The harvest dinner at the church
Wednesday was we'll attended and the
ladies cleared about six dollars.
Mrs. G. E. Demic of Stanstead, P.
O., visited at the home of her uncle,
A. L. Aldrich the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Flint and children of
Clinton. Mass, have been spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. Flint's
sister. Mrs. j. F. Ruggles.
William Wallace and family moved
to Newark last week. Mr.. Wallace's
people have lived in West Burke
about year. and during that time
have made many warm friends.
W. E. Roundy has sold his livery
business to H. I. Foster of Newark.
Mr.. Roundy has had a livery stable
here for about Is years and has built
up very good business. Mr.. Foster
is young man Of stir and enterprise,
and we earnestly hope that he may be
successful in his new venture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Joseph P. Lyon

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Joseph 2. Lyon
late of Westmore, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at Ira A. Lyons on tbs
18th day of November and 18th cay of March
next, from one O'Clock pm. until four O'Clock
p m, each of said days, and that six months
from the 18th day of September, A. D., 1903. ls
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Westmore this Oath day OF Oc.O-
Der, A. D., 1908
G.. W. ALDRICH,
ALBERT EMERSON,
Commissioners.
43-45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-04
PROBATE COURTS.

Prohate Courts will be held at the Prcbaft
Once in Newport each Monday. At the ofIici
OF +. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday OF each month; at the Office OF =.
q. Carpenter st Barton Landing in the fore
noon of the third Friday of each tn.
z. e. ALFRED. Judge of Probate.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
ENTERTAINMENTS AT ALBANY.
Reception and Dance on Flagship-Fleet to
Sail Friday-Seaman Killed

Albany. West Australia. Sept. 16,-A reception
and dance held board the battleship Con-
necticut to-day. given by the officers in
the hospitality which they have received shore.
Among those present were the Governor and the
Premier Of Western Australia and about one hun
dred other guests.
There sports shore this afternoon for the
entertainment Of the American seamen. In the
tug-of-war contests American team defeated &
team from the British cruiser Gibraltar but a
team made up from the Albany police force de-
feated the Americans
The Mayor OF Albany gave ball tonight for
the American officers. Several of the American
adnirals and many officers attended. The Premier
represented by the Governor.
James jackson Coushlin, a seaman of the battle
ship Illinois. killed to-day by a fall while en-
gagged in coaling the ship. His home in Bristol
Conn.
The departure of the feet for Manila has been
postponed until September is. The collier EPSON
viii carry her cargo to Manila.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
ACCIDENT TO PARSEvAL AIRSHIP.
Occupants Land Safely-High Wind Forces
Major Gross to Abandon Trip.

Berlin, Sept. 16-The Parseval airship buckled in
the air this morning and had to come down in the
Griinewald, Berlin
At the time of the accident the airship
ing with the Gross balloon for Dobrtz, where En-
peror William waiting to them. Both air
ships started out this morning between and 8
o'clock They faced a light breeze. which freshened
until il difficult for the balloons to make head
way against It. When the Parseval ship was cross
ing the Helen See IT struck by squal, and
the cigar shaped flexible bag began to show signs
of trouble.
While the balloon making its way slowly
against eghteen-Tnile wind of the rods to
which the basket is attached broke. An end of
this rod then tore a large hole in the envelope of
the balloon and the gas begin to escape Major
Won Parseyal thought 1t wiser to stop his motors
and come down. The major and HIS three
panions alighted without injury. The balloon was
then packed wagon and sent home
Major Gross, whose balloon is of the seni-rigd
type. fared somewhat better. but half hour later
when nearing Potsdam he he was losing head
way against the high wind, and returned safely to
his station Tegel.
Emperor William and the Empress awaited the
arrival of the balloons for hour after the time
they expected.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
BIG REALTY PROJECT.
One Company Improving Many
Brooklyn Acres.

Large numbers of big vacant tracts of land in
Brooklyn have been transformed into high class
residential sections in recent years. and in that
development work Wood. Harmon Co have
prominently figured. This work has added many
millions the realty strength of that borough and
has provided beautiful homes in ideal surroundings
within a short ride of City Hall. Manhattan, TO
thousands of persons Recently plans were per-
fected by Wood Harmon & Co. to improve many
acres of vacant land in one of the most accessible
places in that borough, with rows of modern de-
tached houses. TO sell easy terms Moreover,
the plans called for installing all city improvements
in the tract that buyers Of houses lots would
become the owners of property perfectly improved.
The magnitude of this task cannot be fully real
lied unless the work being carried out is inspected
It is probably the largest, II the largest.
undertakings of its kind projected for the bor
ough The property being improved Hes between
Coney Island ave and the Ocean Boulevard, and ex-
tends about three blocks northward from Avenue K.
Ground broken there August II, and by
October l 1t Is expected that the tract will be in
readiness for prospective homeseekers. In other
words, in little less than tEo months this vast
tract of land will have been transformed into a
high class residential district The tract is known
as Wildwood Manor.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
W. WRIGHTS RECORD
Ouer SO Minutes in 4ir-Carr7es
Passenger on Second Trip.

1e Mans Sept 1s-on the field of Auvours this
morning Wilbur Wright broke all European recoros
for a sustained aeroplane flight He renamed III
the air for 50 minutes Is s-5 seconds This gives
the Wright brothers the records for botn heini
spheres.
Mr. Wright made another flight tnis evening
and carried passenger on his aeroPahe' hihe'
Zens well known French aeronaut-
On the first attempt the aeroplane failed 10 ieaNe
the ground b,l. on the second attempt IL sodieu
up gracefully and described great circle ana 'he
figure s. 1t then descended easily, having peeh III
the air for minutes 2s1a seconds Inc iiiacii'
covered a distance of about mile anu d man a'
an average height of thirty feet
Mr.. Wright circled over the field at an a'eiase
height of forty-ffve feet. He turned ana t"isteu "
every direction, and his complete mastery Vi .
aeroplane aroused great enthusiasm among ..le
snectators 1t is estimated that he covered l"eiis
six miles NJ Bollee, president of the Aero cluo
of the Sarthe was the official timer MI "risht
said after alighting that he could nave relhaiieu
in the air longer If the gasolene had not peeh
exhausted. -,
Mr. Wright has informed the Aero Club that ne
will compete on Friday the clubs prize OF Sl,V"
for the longest flight over an incloseo sroulu 49,. ~
will compete at the time also ier Tue
Michel 81 600 cup for the greatest als'anco 0
by aeroplane in 1905
Washington. Sept. 16-"Wen. III nave TO looh U %
now or he'll he breaking my records. was IRVINE
wrirht.s comment when he heard the news vi ms
brotbers successful flight at lie Mans this NOR
''I am greatly pleased to hear the news ne auue0
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
oRyILLE WRIGHTS SPEED TRIAL.
Plans for Official Aeroplane Test at Fort
Myer This Week.

Washington Sept. 16.-The high wind from the
north prevailing to-day did not subside in time to
permit flight by Orve Wright in his aeroplane
Fort Myer.
Mr. Wright expects to make his official speed
trial this week. He changed his propellers to-day
replacing those he has been using with another
pair of greater diameter. He was not satisfied
with the speed obtained from the discarded pro-
peers.
The arrangements for the trial nave been prac-
tically completed by Major George o. Squier, act
ing chief signal officer The will be five
miles 10 the south OF Fort Myer to Shooters Hill,
near Alexandria, and return. Timers and members
official board will be stationed at both ends
of the course. Captive balloons Will be anchored
TO denote the starting and finishing lines, and
communication will be maintained by telephone.
A cavaryman will be stationed every, few yards
along the in order be of assistance in
case Mr.. Wright should meet with accident.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Sept. 1e, '0S.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Nord America QaI, Carbone Naples septem-
ard 35g steerage and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 4:30
Oneerown the Cunard SIS o. Ltd, with 591 cabin
rassengers ArriV the Bar Al ABS D
steamer Principe di PiemOnte Uta). DOmencOn Genoa
August 81 Naples September and Palermo j. to Cesare
CONT with 40 cabin $50 passengers
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
steamer Dorgola (Br) Robinson Kraksaan July p
Delaware September 10. with order
vessel 10 Barber & 60. Arrived the Bar at m.
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine %
Steamer K6nisn CGer Tiarrassowtz Genoa sep
temher g. Naples and Gibraltar {. Oelrfchs & CO.
with 4Cs cabin steeraRe passengers and mdss
Arrive at
steamer Monroe. Hulphers Newport and Norfolk
Left Quarantine at 4OS p
Steamer Kalomo (Br). Lnklater Calcutta July 10 Co
September -. Norton Son. with mdse Arrived at
steamer Mamma Hata. charles Baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line r7dse.
left Quarantine 4:45 a m.
Steamer Oceani- tTr). Haddock. Southampton and
Cherbourg September and Queenstown 10.
star Line. with cabin passengers
mails and rpdse. Arrived at the Bar 1920 a m
Madonna (Fr). Pavy. Marseliles August 90
with cabin and 146 steeraGe passengers nise.
Arrived at the Bar at m
light breeze; cloudy and hazy; moderate
SAILED.
steamers Gordon Castle C8rl. cape Town Port Elm
etc: Joseph ] Cuneo (Norl. Port Antonio: Pro
metheus (Ger) Flushing: Maraval tBrl. Grenada and
Trinidad Toronto (r. Hull: Martha Washington (Aust)
Idbau: Hamilton. Norfolk Newport News: Paorna
(Cubsn). CaIharien via Nipe etc: Louisiana tl avre
southampton Plymouth and Cherbourg: Morus New
Orleans: Nueces Galveston
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
A MUTINY IN NOVI-BAZAR.
Turkish Commander Rescued by Austrian
Troops-Garrison Strengthened.

Vienna, Sept 16.-A dispatch from Agram,
Croatia reports the arrival there to-day of Sule-
man Pacha, the Turkish commander in Novi-Bazar, T,
who fed from his troops at Pleve after they
had threatened to Kill him
The forces under SuleIrnan Pacha mutnied a
short time ago and made attack upon the COM
mander, but he escaped and barricaded himself in
his house. He then sent urgent appeal TO an
Austrian general for protection and the latter
brought up four companies of infantry, rescuing
the commander and escorting him 20 the railway
Suleiman Pacha received with military
honors at Agram. He will go to Budapest and ap-
peal 70 Emperor Francis Joseph. The Austrian
authorities are strengthening the frontier forces
and two regiments of infantry under orders
to be In readiness TO proceed to Plevlie
SuIeyman Pacha incensed the troops by his re-
fusal recognize the constitutional rule. He
says he capnot approve of the tenets of the Young
Turks and will never return to Turkey
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
TWELVE DEATHS IN MANILA.
Thirty-one Cases of Cholera in City-Plans
to Wipe Out Disease.

Manila Sept. 17-Thirty-one cases of cholera
have been reported in this city in all, and the
death record I'D TO the present time is twelve.
free hand given to the health bureau
Yesterday in its campaign against the disease. ana
to-day one hundred additional inspectors were
started out systematic investigation OF the
sanitary conditions OF the city. Churches and
schools are cooperating in tbs work, general
movement to check the spread of the disease hav-
ing been afoot by the authorities. Health Of
fcers say that they not alarmed but con-
adent that the city will be thoroughly cleaned up
and the plague situation put under complete con-
troll within ten days fortnight.
Another of cholera has been reported on the
transport Sheridan, which is under quarantine re-
strctions at the harbor quarantine station at Mari
velos and the vessel viii be detained additional
three days.
So far the cholera cases have been confined al
most exclusively to Filipnos
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
RATTLESHIPS At NAPLES.
Americans Cordially Welcomed by
Citizens and Officials.

Naples. Sept 16-The battleships Maine and
Alabama the vanguard Of the American At
la1tic feet arrived here this morning and were
enthusiastically welcomed. Thousands gath
cred at the waterfront when the sound Of the
guns. booming salutes. heard and later,
when officers and men came ashore, the in
habtants of Naples received them with a hos
pttality that indicated hearty appreciation Of
the visit
The government and naval officials have made
ARRANGEMENTS TO entertain the American visit
ors There were rnanv decorations public
buildings to-day and a fine display Of American
flags.
The commanding officers Of the two battle
ships expressed themselves well satisfied
with the record their ships have made and
with the fitness of the men.
Throughout the long trip. for San Francisco
was left behind more than three months ago, the
spirits of the sailors has been high, although
discipline always was strictly maintained, and
there has been a strong feeling among them Of
cornradeship. The two battleships were able to
keep the schedule arranged for them, arriving
here exactly on time.
The most depressing period OF the long jour
ney was the voyage through the Red Sea Dur
ing that time the men suffered greatly from
the heat. Part Of the time was employed in gun
drills and experiments which were made showed
a notable development in naval gunnery. Both
the ordinary and smokeless powders were unim-
paired and tests which were made showed that
they could last for years under all climates. Ac-
cording TO the opinion of experts here the United
States, with such a system as it is developing,
will have a great advantage over the world in
naval warfare.
A large number of sailors were on shore leave
this afternoon. and spent the time visiting the
various points Of interest about the city. Officers
who strolled about the streets were cordially
greeted everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Plymouth Sept I6 Las y m-AdriatIc CFr1 New yorl
for Cherbourg and Southampton
Hamburg. Sept 16. a m-President fG.rl Ner
via Plymouth and CherbOurR
Hsvre. Sept I4-Chcago tFr). York
Barbados. 14-Atrato (Br) C,otor
and New York
Colombo Sept l2-Dacre Castle (Brl Yokohama etc for
Boston and New York Niagara Ger. York via
Algiers for Calcutta and Rarikai -
Manila. Sept l4-Jesertc tBrl. Yokohama for New York
SAILED
chersourg sept i6 m-Rronprinzessn Ceclis (Cier,
New York. =
Southampton, Sept i6 noon-Teutonic (Rrl New York
via Cherhourg and Queenstown; Trent (Br Barbados.
Colon etc, for New York. 2:i5 p Kronprnzessin
Cecite tCerl. New York via Cherbourg
Bordeaux. sept 12-Indian Monarch tBrp. New York
Naples, Sept i6 IL m-Sannio ,ItaD, New York
Trieste, Sept i2-I1sura tAusp. New York.
PASSED.
Sagres Sept 14-Tudor Prince tBri York for Hong
Kong, Shanghai.
Lizard Sept 10. : m--Noordam Dutch. New York
for Rotterdam; $50 MA Provence tFr). New
York for Havre
sciy. Sept 1e-La Hesbaye Dutch New York for Ant
werp; Marteilo tBrl. New Ncrk for Hull: Noordam
uDutch). New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
TRANSPAcIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN New York
Zealand Australia Except WestD.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
Francisco(-Boveric.- sept 70 $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
Mar, .................. Sept 20. $50 D m
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Alameda Sept 81 $50
a5ds Cvia seattIe1-4ki Sept 21 $50
japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
Tacoma5rHs Hsiierophon sept 25 $50
hs ssn @ai Francisco1It Transport Sept so $50
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
cisco1[Korea 1. $50
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
Rmpress aneS 1Tes Of japan Oct p $50 m
Australia (except West). New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia tva
Vancouver Victoria, B C)-Naroma Oct 4. $50
aad: via SeattleC-iyo s.
19T rsnchscoEMarposa ha1 Oct H. $50
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
HOME RULE IN SIGHT.
John Redmond Says Present Gen
Grafton viii See 1t IN ireland.

Iobn Redmond leader of the Nationalist party
in Parliament arrived here yesterday on the
Oceanic accompanied by Mrs. Redmond. Joseph
Devlin and John Fitzgibbon. both representatives
of ireland in the British Parliament. Mr.. Redmond
came this country to attend the national con-
vention of the United Irish League in Boston next
week He will leave here for that city on Saturday
and at the close of the convention will visit other
cities in behalf of the league. A meeting Will be
held in the Majestic Theatre here on September ~
at which Mr. Redmond will make the principal ad-
dress.
Mr.. Redmond takes the same cheerful view of
the outcome of the labors of the Home Rule party
that he did when he was here four years ago ne "
is even more hopeful now than then. his "oiu 10
the Irish in America summed up orlenE' Is 'ni,
ireland will have its own government anu
that home rule is within the vision Oh the present
generation.
when will it Gomez a reporter inquired anu
Mr.. Redmond promptly replied:
.In this generation l hope to see 1t before any
of us die Home rule for ireland Is as cer'aih @ o.
the fact that standing on American soi' 60
certain as that the day follows the night
But Home Rule" he added. lis not 81 pracHo"
issue at the present moment "hat we Nroa. "ie -
ing for now is autonomy Ireland Is 'ie -.
country in Europe now, but conditions are oe''e
than they have heen in decades Inc spre"u VI
education and of prosperity are apparent -,
where The stoppage of emigration Will De 'ie
next step in the forward movement
IMMIGRATION from ireland to the United states
will be the last OF the present cohdluohs " De
When 1t comes to end Ireland VIII nave 'i
into her own Then Ireland will be great coui .
,r There Is no limit to be set on the future OF
ireland IndustrialIy are improving ana there
Is less want than before. The chances 1or tie
people to gain higher education have increased
greatly since the passage of the universities Dill
The Irish visitors staying at the Hoffmah
House A reception will be held for them tonight.
~ ,,.,,cb lieutenant Governor Chanler will PRESIDE
Magistrate Breen headed delegation or IRISH
men that welcomed Mr.. Redmond yesterday.
Others In the party were Roderick j. kenheoy'
Michael E. Corbeley. Michael Bresiln' Jonn D.
Iovce Michael Fox Thomas Murray Dennis NC
Iiorrev p y O'Hanon G. Dockry, John j. Con-
nors Robert O'Flaherty. John T. Smith and j. r
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

washington Sept 16.-The Importance OF an
international conference having in view Inc
adoption Of laws for the regulation OF exchange
as proposed by the German and Italian govern
nents was AT once recognized to-day by Treas
ury officials The difficulties, however. In reach
ing basis of understanding on this important
subject are numerous and perplexing. This Is
especialIv so because Of the variations In the
r,rernirm on gold in the different countries OF
the world The proposal has not yet reacheo
the American government. but 1t is presumed
that il will be represented at the conference
The proposal OF Germany and Italy recalls the
discussion several years ago at the Pan-Amerl-
can conference at Rio de Janeiro, when there
was talk of establishing American interna-
tioual monetary unit to facilitate the transac-
ton OF business operations and simplify ex-
change. Secretary Root attended the confer
ence. Divergences of opinion among the dele
gates prevented an agreement Several monetary
commissions have been authorized by Congress
They have made investigations and reports and
there are valuable data available especially re-
garding the question Of exchange between coun-
tries using the gold and the silver standard.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
WEST CAICos DEVASTATED

Halifax. Sept 16.-Detais OF the damage caused
by the recent hurricane at West Caicos. British
West Indies, given in a dispatch received
here to-day from Turks Island West Caicos was
devastated. All the houses Blue Hills were de-
stroyed. and Cockburn Harbor many houses
ruined and a wharf wrecked. The sloop
3 L. foundered of Blue Hills and four lives were
lost The Haytian schooner President Nassau
bound for Hayti with cargo Of lumber. was lost,
but all hands were saved Many small vessels
were wrecked crops were ruined and provisions
spoiled. The dispatch said that supplies were
being sent from Grand Turks.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
KING EDWARDS MESSAGE TO SULTAN.
a Prediction of Great Future for Turkey
Under New System.

Constantinope. Sept. ia telegram sent by
King Edward to the Sultan Of Turkey on the an
niversary of the latter's accession to the throne
was made public to-day. and caused widespread
comment account OF the strong frendliness
Of its tone. The message evidently intended
to offset the advances made to the Sultan by
Emperor William. After the formal congratula-
TONS King Edward said:
There is every to hope that under the
enlightened direction of eminent grand vizier.
your majesty's empire Will have a peaceful and
prosperous future and that the veneration of pos
terity will be secured for your majesty"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Nauretania reported as 1O3O miles east OF Sandy
Hook q yesterday, expected TO dock about 80
u m Friday.
Hook at 4:30 m yesterday. Is expected dock about
a IN to-day
The Celtic. reported 800 miles Sandy Hook
at 1880 a m yesterday. liz expected TO dock about
Friday.
The Philadephs. reported 1000 miles Sandy
Hook at $40 m yesterday, is expected
1890 p m Saturday.
The Pretoria reported miles Sandy Hook
at 5 yesterday. is expected to dock about
day.
ship at a m yesterday. is expected about
a m to-d