davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04

TOM. "She likes to play Down
upon the Suwanee River " JACK lwho
has heard her play: " Does sheY
What pity her desires can't be grau-
fed Yankee Blade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04

Translated from the French for Woman's
Work" by katherine Rutherford.
The sun., 1891-03-04

Ex.State Treasurer Herbert Owes 03Ae
A1s.75 to the Stste-No Securities Missing.

Ex.Stste Treasurer Herbert Owes 03As
A1s.7S to the stste-No Securities Missing.
WILMINGTON. Del. March 3.-The facts In the
alleged defalcation Of ex-State Treasurer Her
bert have been exaggerated. Herbert went
out OF office thirt- days ago and settled with
his successor with the exception Of $5l.41775.
Being pushed for funds he gave two checks.
ono for 100000 and one foq S31.4l7.75. The
first was to be paid At once. but he only had
$1,000 in the bank: that leaves $SA.4l176 un-
accounted for. ....,
Herbert IL sound financially. but he has NOT
been himself Of late: His shortage I. OK
planned by the fact that in settling with q
instead OF cash. and gave receipt
He cannot now realize on that paper: but
probably will! obtain money to cover the short
There is no evidence that any Of the States
securities are mssinR.
Ne On. knows that the State eye eyer h. had any
eotiahle without authority Of the state. The
4fOO.noO mortgage OF the Breakwater anu
Frankiord Railroad ia missing. 1t has probably
been mislaid and is not negotiable.
The state will not lose a cent and has re-
ceived all dividends from Its bank stock.
The sun., 1891-03-04
VOTING IN ENGLAND.
Trying 70 Correct a. Abuse IN The DritisA
Electoral 9ysteu.

LONDON. March SIN the House Of Com.
mons to-day James stanfsld. member for
Halifax. in moving that the House amend the
Electoral law By enscting that nobody can
vote In more than one electoral area, that the
term qualifying person to vote bs reduced to
three months. and that the act OF registration
10 simpllfed. argued that the present system
10 entirely out OF date. Continuine. Mr.. Stan
field said that the present system Of
voting In Great Britain originated In .
time when the electoral franchise was
deemed n class privilege and not . cit
izsn right When Ptsrii.smsn! z y. passed the House
naturally followed. But ms the law nov stood
y man could vote ip every countyHnd every
words the present plan meant that the man
having tho most means would have the right
90 5sSsn s Il pSps @
op S sss Views 81 lie MAJORITY u Pine ne
Mr. aiaas.oSs : held that the amendment yir.
tually admitted the necessity OF amending
Ss s Fss q es
UH bs sa.ssd Ss y9e we
tue working classes. IHesr. hear fcsscssion
OF a plui al vote was objectionable becaNse It
titled to extra rsnresentstion. He was unable
f eS Hs ss s q sc sos a S g
higher ciasses. Tbs character, nowledeO. and
extra weight In eiectious.Tor it was the entire
dlsposltion OF the people to do full justice to
'nrfs TSe amendment Wis not lseittmatsly con.
necisd with the motion. It was refusing to
exist II Ireland had eighteen members more
basis. how long had this bsenf How ioug had
England peer, greatly, overrepresented com.
iound shs had Vn nSw tns esss
@ thsp .hs =, ought 70 have, England stIl!
insis.ed. that the whole business Of the
n.tionM firm sshould b transacted .t her
isinly had no title to complain. looking st
the vast power she possessed and the use she
made OF regulating affairs In other portions OF
the kingdom. not bv their sentiments. but By
her own. there existed a grievances It was
= Mr.. StAnsisld's motion was rejected By q
vote Of 291 70 169. Tho larReneas OF the ma
lority Was due to the absence OF Irish NOM
bors.
The sun., 1891-03-04
CAPT BoYLrs TWO WIDOWS.
The Cisins or the second 70 Wiaowhse1
Hr0nOuncea yosA byehe Surrogate.

Fr0nOunced Sosa bysthe Surrogate.
Tho dual life OF the late Capt James E. Bovle
OF Brooklyn is being overhauled In a litigation
over his estate before Surrogate Abbott. He
was a well-known and popular veteran and
was noted rs an inventor. At ono time he was
onnected with the firm OF Henry Huber Co.
OF IS Beekman street.
Long before his death his matrimonial
troubles became public property. In the win
ter otlSB3 his wife Emmeline Boyle. to whom
he had been married for twenty-'our years.
sued for aud obtained an absolute divorce.
About q year previous he had disappeared
from his homs at 129. jay street. Brooklyn, and
vent, went to @ live In ksst s New York With " widow
He not ,only cont! to live WITH Widow
Myes. until big death which osearreI last No
tss sssSns her o,,, a. his T M
couple OF weeks alter bis d.aih his So son s az.
9s s G 1srs Ssss sS.s INF s0"p. @
R,iSsion on the Ground Of an
Assss s. wo%sn % the
case were brought fnce to face for the first time.
was nSoah s5kos Sas IN
!sdy aud yss ,sshosssls ssis ;hs s
ssnsaHS Of ssrmosions @ m.fioa sT'fiFif life. 0 hua
and swas, very shabbily clad. There was no
rage ceremony had ever taken place. and the
moral luestion which the Surrogate was called
whom decree Of divorce had been granted
conld legally marry without Obtaining the
specifled permssiOn from the court.
The Surrogate refused TO admit any. testi.
mony IN reference to the unceremonial mar.
such marriage % Were proven @ 'ha' Il wouId SEen not
entitle the woman TO take out letters of
admin istrntion. as Capt. Boyle had been de-
York.
He could have. been punished for bigamy.
and the Court OF Appaals had declared In Q
la' ellel case that such marriages were void.
Vhe surrogate granted an adjourn mont to give
counsel an Opcortunity 10 submit briefs.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Welded A MARQUIS.
Miss I.ita Garner Marrles the Marquis
DreteuIl at Pau.

Miss I.ita Garner Marrles the Marquis de-
Dreteuil at Pau.
PARIS. March S.-Ths Marquis do Breteuil
and Miss Lits Garner were married to-day at
Pau. All the nobility Of the Basque provinces
were present at the Wedding.
The civil ceremony was performed in tho
Town Hall. At the conclusion OF the marriage
the Mayor congratulated the happy couple.
and in the course Of his remarks be said that
the Marquis had opponents. but no enemies.
Tho Project oi the Department OF Basses-
Pyrenees. tho French part OF the Basque
country. was also present at the ceremony.
showing the Rrooms genera! popularity.
The religious portion OF the marriage exer.
discs was bold In the komen Catholic Church
Of st Martin and Trinity Chapel PEotestant
Breteull,. Arthur OConnor. the Garner Lroth-
ers and Mr.. Lawrence.
After tho marriage luncheon was given By
Mrs. Lawrence. the brides aunt: at which 500
persons were present. The couple started TO-
night for the. .MsrQuts's chateau at Tarbes.
WI. 70 they will spend their honeymoon.
The Marquis do Breteuil is widoWer. nearly
so yesrs of age. He is q well-known adherent
Of tho French koyalist cause and is an init
mate friend OF Lord Randolph Churchill. The
bride 10 the eldest daughter OF tho late
William Garner OF New York. who
was at one time vtce-Com modors OF
the New York Yacht Club. and was drowned,
with his wife. in 1876. by tho upsettinR OF his
yacht Mohawk on Stapleton. Staten Island.
The sun., 1891-03-04
A REGULAR SHLNDY.
Lively Times when Parnell's Friends Dis.
solved the Belfast League.

Lively Times when ParnelPs Friends Dis.
solved tho Belfast League.
BELFAST. March 3.-Mr. Henv Harrison.
member Of Parliament for Middle Tpperary.
visited the ofnces OF the Belfast branch OF tho
National League yesterday and seized all the
money and documents he could lay hands on.
The members Of that branch OF the League
were hastily summoned and q fiery discussion
ollowed. The members denounced Mr.. Har-
rison in moro vigorous than polite language.
and repudiated tho authority OF the Central
League. number OF Mr.. Harrison's friends
arrived upon the scene while the discussion
was going on. and declared that the Dublin or
Central branch OF the League had authorized
the seizure made by Mr.. Harrison owing to
the disorganized slate OF the Belfast branch
and 4 dislOyal attitude toward Mr.. Parnell.
Mr.. Harrison and his friends then declared
the branch dissolved. A free light followed
ponents Of the belfast League. The battle was
Of u most stubborn character. Fists. sticks.
and chairs were freely used on both sides.
Finally the POLICE appeared In force. and even
iually cleared the League building OF its fight
f:iyai meetings. composed Of the supporters
aud opponents Of Mr. Parnell. wore subse-
Quently held. Mt which II was resolved tO sup
port Mr. Parnell md Mr. Mccarthy resrectively.
Delegates from tho League branches in
South Londonderry met in Magherafslt to-day
and decided against Mr.. Parnell.
The sun., 1891-03-04
THE CANADIAN CAMPAIGN.
.ra JOHN ACCUSED OF BEING a ZOE
VIZ "A THE ClLHOLTC CHURCH.

s.,,etvatsves Figure Ous . Victory
mssy CIssm . Good WorhtnG MA9sratx
.sxr-s,r John Ahie to WsrA, Bat Hls
%..,ors Mako Him Remain Indseps.
o,,,yc March a-Ths EieciNr accuses Sir
-. Macdopsld OF being . foe OF the Catholic
,eD. ,eu-oh. and calls upon the French Canadians
."v. ."s.nose MIN as such. It quotes the Orange
70 ''s. .ps criticism OF Roman Cath oiicism pub.
s 49, seme years ago as being Sir Johns own
a..s. a,N~. s,d SAYS that because he cannot now
w. ~, home and tho Church IN his own cause.
'n.,.' N.. tbcy aro more friendly to Mr.. Meroier
NpsVv N.vr Mowat. he Is trying to BRIGHTEN them
M ny. ,hs bugbear OF annexation. ana go COM
WV ,.s.u, 10 follow him. The article has ere
80 ante sensation.
s~.sovro ont March 3.-Ths Empire. the
,..s,n o({oyernmsn paper. says: "The Ques-
.s.s !. ~, now which party will win, but what
aon S nronssrystive majority will Be. The Empires
49, .ns nondsnts in the outside provinces give
00..sl 0..s,,l, pt.pArsd estimates Of what the re-
o...l s..o. ril, ia. All duo precautions have been
WIN. 4, this matter. the fullest possible infor-
uA.a ,.,a. hss been obtained and siftsd. and the
mn" .smsy be relied on 40 being - acsurats
.o'evs ,o,.ss.t can be. In Ontario the situation
s..n zone over carefully. with abundant
nas a.u. ~ : practically correct diagnosis. and
%sas MEAN stands IN thi. position. that
th theN Nu,tine deleg alton will be Conservative.
tne ssndTGync snTy doubtful constituencies to 20 %
nuSre. the figures may be ex pected to stand
.hout this way:
The sun., 1891-03-04

The picture of the Pied Piper
of Hamelin, playing upon his
magic pipe, while the entranced
rats of the town leave their holes
and flock after him into the sea,
reminds one of the speed with
which the diseases and impurities
of the blood .leave the system when
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is taken.
1t removes all humors, poisons,
or taints, from the system, whether
manifested in tho common pimple,
or eruption, or in boils, carbuncles,
eczema, salt rheum, fever sores,
white swellings, hip joint disease,
and kindred affections - in fact
anything and everything resulting
from impure blood.
For scrofula of the lung tissues
Consumption it has no equal, and
often cures cases which physicians
have given up. 1t is a guaranteed
liver, blood and lung remedy, and
the only one sold. Your money
returned if the medicine fails to
accomplish what its manufacturers
claim, when taken in time and
given a fair trial
The sun., 1891-03-04
A Getting Together In the County Deaos
Poey.

The County Democracy 10 making supsrhu.
man efforts to build up examinations In tho
Third. Twelfth. and Fourteenth Assembly dis
trlcrs in readiness for the meeting Of tho
County Committee, which was to have been
held last night.
Tho reasons for postponinR the meeting were
not made clear. but 1t is definitely stated now
that the meeting will be held some night next
week. Ex-Corporation Counsel Henry r.
l,eekm man has boon elected Chairman Of what 10
called an organization in the Third district.
An attempt to strenRthen tho County forces
in the Fourteenth district will be made on Fri.
day night by what II referred to "a reorRani-
2ation. According to the new system OF run.
ming things The County. Committee should con-
sist Of 947 delegates. What he real number is
ut present the men who know are very careful
not to tell.
When Harry Z. Hart iorsook the leadership
Of the County Democracy organization in the
Twenty second district and Joined Tammany
Hall the organization went to pieces. and II re-
mnined in . shattered condition until last
night, when the Counties succeeded in build.
Ing up. the semblance OF an crRaniz alton.
The lone Counties met In Turn Vsrein Hall,
At tslxty-seventh street and Third avenue. and
listened to speech by sx-JudRs 8. 8. Blake
Then John J. ulinlan was elected Chairman
and presen nted with floral horse shoe. The
Secretary remarked soberly that the orgauiza-
tion was IN y .nourishinR condition, and that
seyenty.sight new names were added 10 the
The sun., 1891-03-04
A SCANDAL IN GLENDALE.
a PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER ASKED TO
CLEAR HER GOOD NAME.

hdrs. riekering Cited 70 Appear Before
School Csnsisstener Merrill-Mer Re.
1atisns with Supertstenaent Anderson.
On Saturday next School Commissioners John
B. Merrill OF Queens county will Investigate
certain rumors Affecting the character Of Mrs.
Kate Plcksrink. . teacher. In the public school
at Glendale. l.. l. Mrs. Pickering has been
cited to appear before Mr.. Merrill at his ONCE
In Woodhaven. L. l.. on Saturday afternoon.
|. MrA Pickering was the vile OF william n.
Pickering. . wsll.known resident Of the
Twenty.sixth ward Brooklyn. and their do.
mestic life was peaceful until shs met W. q.
Anderson. well-to.do builder. Mr.. Anderson
was superintendent Of tho Sunday school OF
the First Baptist Church Of East New York
and Mrs. Pickering sang In the choir.
1t 10 moro than seven years since the stories
OF the. .indiscreet intimacy OF Mr.. Anderson and
Mrs. Pickering first became common gossip
among the members Of the church. About that
time Mrs. Pickering took up her residence In
Rhode Island. and. after remaining thoro the
statutory period. obtained q separation from
her husband on the Ground Of desertion.
While she was living at Westerly. r. l.. she
was visited frequently by Anderson. whom she
introduced to her landlady as her cousin. After
ss SS nnS NH %. Sa; 4 s.eSa
The builders vii. "a. no. BY cny means
snd r. n:1 bsssn sus
Tor LINKED dl vorcs on the ground OF desc rtion.
sn S cn me nsn
singer. Resulted last summer in ihsir expulsion
G Tntil last July. Mrs. Pickering supported
herself and son BY her earnings as type.
= Grade esshsr .ss s M sehoo
II ia said she e. tho place through, the in.
his custom daily 10 NEE, her near her home 10
This habit was discontinued. Il ts alleged,
DsSsn: d ssldsn % snr Gasy the %
for the teNcbers examination. for she required
asndss sshoo ~ 70 retain h'F place IN tue
ds' sss ss that a.: ysa M . sa ss
school .GommlssiSn:., Newell. VIII, con; On
SHss' Sm .has so Mls Rso osspn mSss
H petitors for o' a :wo years osrtihcate. Would
Bet III IN es.s 81
Anderson that he would do Ills duty to the
srnsd sSe
titicste WHICH she received. day or two two
Pickering ut the teachers' convention. which
the scandal affecting her lie until q young
teacher from woodhavsn apRroaehsd i hi%: ~,
she asked the Commissioner.
"Yes: why" said MIR. Merrill
"Oh. nothing" responded the young woman.
and added warmly, W Only have been warned
not 70 associate with her. as the teachers say
she is an Objectionable person."
stories about MrR PickerinR from .oiher
sources. and he determined to make An inves.
tieation on hie own account He wrote q let
had heard. and Il 10 understood that she an
Swered By expressing her desire to be heard.
near Ozone Park. While acknowledging that
he had heard many disagreeable stories abont
the teacher he said that ho proposed to give
her fair hearing.
"If ind" he concluded. that she cannot
disprove these stories she cannot continue to
teach in the Glendale school,"
The sun., 1891-03-04
PAINS hND WEAKNESS
MISS sYMs's MOTHER UNEASY.
The Girl Has Been Taught 70 Doubt Hss
ParentaEe. Mrs. Kelly Says.

Mrs. Catharine A. Kelly. the mother OF
Frances Mary Syms. the adopted daughter Of
tho late William j. Syms. who applied to Judge
Beach on Monday for the removal Of Mr.
syms's widow as the guardian OF her daughter,
says that Miss Fanny's affidavits are tissue
OF falsehoods.
II don't care about the property that Mr..
Syms left to Fanny" she ssld. but want to
see her in other hands. gave Fanny to my
sister whom she Was Mr.. Syms's wife because
my sister was i'll and lonely. Later. Mr.. Syms
adopted Fanny and several years ago he mar.
ried for the third time. Since this last mar
riaee Fanny has been growing away from her
own family. and think that Mrs. Syms is in.
fueneing her against us.
1T has been hinted to the girl that she ID
not my daughter. and she is young enough to
be frightened in this way. When her sister
Julia asked her II she had any doubt about
her psrentaee Fanny, said: We'll. 1 have
heard go many oonfitcttng stories that do9s
with those Of Mrs syms and i will never feeI
easy while she Is in that woman's care. II
Fanny has lost all love for me don't want
her to come to me. but am willing that the
court should appoint some other good guar.
Nj. George De Witt. Mrs. syYs's lawyer, said
Kelly's statements. :. The girl is perfectly con-
No such statements about the Rirl's birth as
Mira MIA II s aHu4 tS:s s: Sp sy. s Is ss
II Thomas j. and CatharIns Kelly. It is erusi
about her daughter" - =,
The sun., 1891-03-04

-
There 10 considerable talk among the NOM
bsrs OF the legal profession. especially the
younger ones. Of the city OF . new association
OF attorneys. and before long 1t is very likely
that some action will be taken which will 70.
suit In the establishment Of such an orgsnlza.
tion. The Bar Association. so many say. does
not 1ll the bill. and 10 altogether too conssrvs-
II, and costly both In initiation foo and dues.
Among the active promoters of the scheme IL
MIR. John u. Townsend. who, twenty-five wears
association.
What We want" satd Mr.. Townsend yester-
the younger men IN the profession; Tns pres.
ant association y beyond the reach Of z great
such an association. hut who are barred out
BY the expense. believe n o society WHICH
city. There is a big held for T.. and before
very long You may BE- sure you viii SOC y
many oi the older lawyers interssted ana II will
be put through before very long"
The sun., 1891-03-04

AN the gear round, You may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify the
blood and invigorate the system.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, that
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May. The
" Golden Medical Discovery"
works equally we'll at all times,
and in all cases of blood-taints, or
humors, no matter what their name
or nature.
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through drlggists, no matter
how many doses are offered for a
dollar, because you only pay for
Me good You get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's concentrated vegetable
extract; put up in large bottles
at $l.0o; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults es
children.
The sun., 1891-03-04
SHE rs HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Msss Florence Birch Pale ana Depressed d
Justice Waller's Court.

Miss Florence Birch Pale ana Depressed n
Justice Waller's Cenrt.
BAY SHORE. March 3.-Justice Waller's court
room at this place was crowded TODAY whom
the case against Florence Birch. tho young
miliner OF 1slip. was called. Miss Birch who
for two days had suffered from nervous pros
tration. was brought from her home In Islip
BY Deputy Sheriff Rowland. in whose custody
she had been at her fathers house. She was
pale. and seemed to be suffering from mental
depression. She was ACCOMPANIED by her fa-
ther and LAWYER Smith. Detective Newcome.
who had Miss Birch's confession in writing.
Birch confessed that she set FIRE to her mil
linery store. was to have been used as evil
dence. Lawyer John r. Reed OF Babylon. one
OF the counsel for Mis- Birch. advised her to
waive examination. and she did so.
n1,% S%stse %ner IL, then said he wSuld have t9
Jury. Counsel for the. defendant snid that
that amount were re1uired. To this Justice
Waller replied that the question of bail would
have have g 81 be decided by County Judge Young.
was In danger Of being committed 10 Jail. She
kent her eyes on the floor during the brief pro-
ceedinRs, and at times did not seem to under.
etand what was going on about her. Justice
Waller: after consulting with the represents
the defendant. allowed iss birch to. remain IL
the custody OF Deputy sheriff Howland to af-
ty Judge Young admit her to bail.
Watson, M The youpE s man 9f @ Feeport who vas
y hearing before Justice Clock. In Islir on Fri.
day. 1t Is thought he will be DISCHARGED.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Cab Sasshed. Mas Unhurt.

Joseph Dfeyer cab driver, left his vehicle
at Forty-fourth street and Sixth avenue In the
dark hours yesterday morning while hs en-
terod a corner saloon to refresh himself While
thus engaged he hehrd some one on the side.
walk singing.
He looked out and saw the singer mount bio
cab and drive of. He gave chase and the mi si
let 20 the reins. The hOrss became upruly aud
dashed the cab against an elevated road pillar.
Damage. $50. The singer with the Droverbial
luck OF tipsy men. WAS not hurt
Tho cahmsn had him arrested; He gave bis
third street. and said ne was builder in the
YorIville court yesterday he settled matter.
with The driver. and the charge OF malicious
mischief was Withdrawn.
The sun., 1891-03-04
TAe Fortune Bssus.shea to Mrs.. O'she..

The Fortune Besuesthea to Mrs.. o'shea.
LONDON. March s.-It was announced on
Feb. "a that An attempt would bs made 10
break the will OF tho late Mrs. Wood. the aunt
OF Mrs. O'Shss. who bsaueathed the latter .
large fortune. Public allusions to Mr.. Parnell's
possible interest in this fortune induced Mrs.
Woods brother to bring an action to have ,he
influences. and. on the day mentioned. arplica-
iion vas made to Justice Jeuns for sn order 70
see documents which Mrs. Oshea does not
diaries oi Mrs.. Wood which it Was thought.
would show that Iady's mental condition to be
will. The application which was, made In the
namo Of Charlie. and Sir Evelyn Wood. was to-
osy refused By the court
The sun., 1891-03-04
so.ebody Must Have shot His.

Policeman Junken OF the Morrisania station
hoard two shots fred at 1880 A. N. Yesterday.
and saw q man running along 138th street.
near Third avenue.
He stopped the stranger. who Was bleeding
from wound in the head. He described him
self as Samuel Morgan, az years old. plano
maker. and said he lived 1t 227 East l09th
street.
He had no hat ON. He told the otiicsr that
two mon had assaulted him; He didn't know
the names OF his assailants. but admitted hay-
ing been In their company befoie.
Ne was isksn to the Harlem Hospital, where
ns ESra 6. Ss hs 1.ys
he saw no one In the street except Morgan.
The sun., 1891-03-04

70 restore strength II b the best spring tonic ever die
covered purely vegetable harmless Sold BY oil drug
Rlsts Sioo
"Iwas completely broken down In health, with sx.
trsms exhaustion, aud could not rest day or night
had to Give up work. tried Dr. 0rssnss EervurA
and sa now well. have gained - pounds IN
weight. and work every day.
Nv. Q. NILES. 20 Blue Hill av.. Boston. Nasa"
~ Dr.rssns the successfui specialist in curing all
foYms Of and chronic diseasss IS West 18th &C..
New York be consulted free. personally by letter.
Call write him about send for symptom
blank to oil out and letter fully explaining your dis
ease giving advice. Ac, will Be returned free.