davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
TIE Suicide WAS NOT DOLLY DAVIS.
SHE IS ALIVE AT COMFY IsLAND-THE MYs'
Terry OF THE DROWNED WOMAN.

The beautiful Young woman who committed suicide
BY Jumping from Schelps Wharf at Croton Landing
on Friday night or early Saturday morning was not
Dolly Davis the soubrette, at first reported
Several persons had positively identified the body as
that of Dolly Davis, and the evidence presented to
the coroners Jury Sunday tended to show that tho
dead girl was she and tho verdict Of the jury was
that the body was that Of Dolly Davis and that she
had met her death by drowning.
The verdict Of the jury ives upset by the finding
~ Dolly Davis, alive ard we'll j. Charles Davis
who had adopted her years ago, saw her at Coney
Island yesterday, where she is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Butler. al asked her why she had moi
communicated with me-" said Mr.. Davis She SAID
she thought was angry with her. Why she should
have thought this do not know. 1t may have been
from the fact that from time to time for
the last six weeks, during which time she
has not been under my direct care, she has
borrowed from $40 to $50 TO defray her expenses.
This money she obtained from W. W. Randall, OF
Randall g. Dickson, theatrical agents She had been
boarding with friends Of mine but she said that she
had become dissatisfied and left. She had no engage
ment at Coney Island, but she told me that she had
promises Of two engagements for the fall"
The inquest in the Of the woman who lies dead
at Croton Landing will be reopened. 1t was rumored
yesterday that she actress, and that her mans
was Jameson. The initials she had signed to note
were an. E. J.o L. H. Blakeley, OF Peekshll, SAID
Yesterday he remembered seeing the young woman on
the steamer ChryStenah last FRIDAY nUcrnoou Hs
attention was called to her BY some OF the passengers
who noticed that she acted strangely Blakeey says
that she attempted to Jump overheard, but was pre-.
vented by some Of the deck hands. She was excited
and hysterical and said she wanted TO die. I'M,
scene occurred when the steamer was between Grassy
Point and Verplancks. Some Of the passengers sue.
ceeded in quieng the girl and she closely watched
until the boat arrived at Peekskll, its last stopping
place The girl wen ashore with the other passengers
and Blaeey did not see her after that Peesk IS nine
miles from the place where the young woman IS up
she boarded train at Peeksdll and rode 10 Crotoi
Landing number Of persons saw her going IN tM
direction OF Schell's Wharf between and 10 ococa
on Friday night. II is a lonesome locality ana re
ouented BY bad characters. While all the circuni
stances favor the theory OF suicide, there Is posi-
bilty that the young woman could have met fouI play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Nh 7,Jo,ephins c. Fsbry. Sarah W. Alexander. cAsrs

~. ,,-ro.epbn. c. Fsbry, Sarah w. Alexander. CAsrs
witshack , r
No. 7e-ssrah BALM. Blanca ze'ler, Clan sssdt,
n.rtrude Iilbeskind Anna Hogan, Mary Herdlins Mar
C.s,u Ia,zie Hermann Loretta Murphy Antoinsth
Rnhv Leah Levinson, Harriet Luchs. Josephine Bsmy
Amelia Hsymann Annie Grozcky, Florentns Fuld' Rss
Cantor Florida wIford, Edith Honord,
No 78-Anna e. McKevitte, Kathleen Wsha0e' Rose
C,andufo Emma Friedhan.
No. 7e-Msry Patterson, Georgia ". wess. Estsls
Ward Selma Levy Ada A. Byrnes. Lucy VsupeL Ella
Schwern Flora Davidson. Adele Davidson' Dor'oy "
Finn Sarah Flatto Marcella sneranza Mamie " Moore
FINN, Cohn Marie T.. Donovan, Eda s. Brickner, Martha
" Howell, Anna c. Mooney Jennie O. Livingston, Grace
p,k.r Agnes E. Sullivan, Theresa Hamburg, Louise r.
Reiley Sarah O. Anderson, Title Rincknon
No 77-Mary v. Riblet Sophie Brsnde. Martha
Puschmsn. Sarah n. Bertram, Harriet l. r'r r
Isabella J. Bryan Marie 4. Dralle. Laura D. Thsm'
Flora Iov.nthal. Margaret NJ. Carroll. Sarah Hymans
Mary y. Hardgrove Rose Beck. Rebeeca Lew Dora
BlumenthaL Anna Pachner. Agnes T. ouisn Frances u
MCCARTHY, Sarah J. Hunt Frances kurzmsn' bertha
Taulsoh Harriet Goldman. Nettie Tisch, Flora Israel
Johanna NJ. Stropp. -
No. 7s-Emma Handloser, Sophie Pray, Leah Wilmer
Gertrude Prayer Josephine schriebsr Florence bsds
Isabella Meagher, Josephine Byrns Florence hun''
Gertrude Griffin Cecilia Martin Edith s. Morse Agnes
Dovnsy Annie williams, Elise Smonpietfi, Jeanne.e
Brun mer Jessie Hoffman, Lillian Cute, Kate Campbell
No. s5-Alice E. Eisenlord Lotte Hughes Emily
Kurzi. Eleanor Howell Elsie E. Butler Annie W.
Brenzinger Mary B. Lounsbery Belle L. hammoho'
Helen King Clarlssa M. bsrry'
No. S7-Tene Welsh Amanda Holmes. Jessie Brady
Zoe Harvey Mabel Mitchell Ellen B. Hewitt Edna W.
Connolly Belle Finay Frances Greanie Carolyn Barnes
Jennie Cohen.
No. sS-Rachei Rubenstein. Jennie Field, Amy IeVin
Cecilia Zipser Dora Ruhmann, Katie A. Wood, Hosa
Kleimsn Clara II. Cowley. Gertrude L. Ryan. MINIS
Goodman.
No. eo-Msdeline Griffith, Minnie N. Mcmahon, jose
phns G. Cuskley, Florence Hayden.
No. 91-Brdget Caulheld. Lizzie A. Hennessy'
Training Department-Mary L. Todd, valerie d
Tanszky, Lille Epstein, Ida Jones, Reoeeca biums
Grace c. Scruton, Louise A Wachter, Emily Ia eeideh'
berg Helen St. Clair Florence WELLER, Lulu waxebau
Elsa NJ Ranger Florence Miller. Eta s. Cohen Augusta
j. Moses zppy J. Freund, Mary E. Davidson susie H.
Brien Emily Fleischmann, Florence z. White, Julia l.
Manning, Selma Werner. Elsa Gudemsn Alma D.
Schwab Hattie weissmsnn, Nora r. Heidelberg Mary r.
Kelly Ruth w. Keetng Daisy Millus Hortense flsher'
Aimee Faber Harriet Baker, Bella Ausbacher Linda
stenberx Margaret E. iKttredgs Nellie E. Ten Brock.
Elsie Goldberg, Bella Roshkopf, Natalie Metz Bertha
Mevsr Julia Eteinbrnk, Florence f. Russell, Charlotte
f. sheriff. Edith II. Sackett.
Private schools-Fannie Gutwillg, Edith Buckmnns
Mary F. Merrick Aimee r. Heavenrch, Margaret Shines.
Bridget Lynch, Mary Rowke, Bessie Dugsan' Annie
McLntock Mary z. Owens, Augusta j. Hodercr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE NAVAL MILITIA.
REGULATIONS FOR ALLOTTING THE GOVERN
NFNT APPROPRIATION.

REGULATIONS FOR ALLoTTGNG THE GOVERN
MENT APPROPRIATION.
Washington. June oo.-The Secretary Of the Navy
has issued regulations prescribing how the distribution
6f the appropriation Of $4,000 in the last Naval APP
propriation act for naval militia OF various states
shall be made The provisions are as follows On re.
CENT OF return from the Governor of any state OF
the number Of men mustered in and, serving on July
in the naval militia, S12 for each ohcer ana luan VIII
no awarded The rest Of tie appropriation will be al
lotted October TO States then making returns, at the
rate Of $40 for each officer and man In excess OF the
number on July l, or II there be not money enough
for $40 head 1t will be distributed pro rata Requsi
tions for arms and equipments will be made by Gov
ernors OF states TO the Secretary of the Navy All
property issued on requstion shall be accounted Tor
under the regulations Of the Department Blank FORMS
,yt he issued BY tie Navy Department to Governors
~ states All returns should be made to the Secreuy
of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

sEAMEX DROWNED AT SAMOA BROUGHT HOME
San Francisco. June 22-The schooner Sea Walt ar
rived from Apia Samoa, this afternoon, bringing a
cargo Of wreckage from the United states men-ofwar
Trenton and vandala wrecked at Apa in the hurricane
of March 1885, and also bringing the bodies OF twenty
seamen belonging those vessels, who we're drown
at the time. The bodies VIII DC Uueu III "a'o isia"u
Ma ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
A NEW MEXICAN ROAD.

City OF Mexico June 15.-Executive approval has
been given to contract entered into between Fernando
Leal Acting Minister Of the Department OF Public
Works. and PABLO Martinez del Ko. representing the
Mexican Southern Railway Company, and Henry "
Read, who by the concession originally granted In
April. 1885, and a subsequent modification are con.
soldated into q new charter. The company is author.
lied 10 build a narrow gauge railway from Pueola TO
vaca also 20 proong the line from the City Of Oa4aca
to point OF Junction with the National Isthmus Kall,
wav OF 10 some port the coast Of Oaxaca. The
Government pledges itself 10 pay to the company for
fifteen years a subsidy Of eight per cent per annum
on the estimate OF the cost approved by the Depart
ment OF Public Works Of the permanent way, buildings
and lands occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
BIDS FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.

Washington. June 22-Bids for S2,4OO,OoO 3 l. per
cent District Of Columbia bonds were opened at the
Treasury Department to-day six bids were received
Init that put In BY Harvey Fisk Sons, OF New-lo rN
was the only offer to take any considerable amount OF
thn bonds They offered to take all Of the bonds or
- mort ~ then, az 100 281.IOO0 or II permitted to
t,ke them all they will give 100 53l 1000. Assistant
secretary spandlng accepted the latter offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
GiesshuebIer Made Life Worth
Livinu.

~ have been using this water no" JUST seven uays
and at,aadv ood ,olif III eny one know the
eeaev Of .Glesshueber' in dyspepsia, send him 70 me-
Have been frghtfu sufferer from heartburn for years
and have tackled everything going. but Giesshuebler Is
the only thing that really has given ne relief Glesshueo
le bas FOR me made life worth living" whites Waller 5.
pucy the well.known real estate Of Gainesville.
Texas, 10 ,,e>.rp , ,,-NnrrsoS co
Importers. u Darelayst New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
prvs1ov CERTIFICATES ISSUED.

Washington June GA statement prepared at the
Pension Office shows that during the week ended
June 49, 1891 there were 1900 pension certificates
issued representing in first payments SS13@4s or an
average Of $l19 90 to each pensoncr ot the whHc
nohor ~ certificates issued 11Os were under the
general law and G32 under the act OF June -, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
IMMIGRANTS AT ELLIS ISLAND.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CARRYING ON THE NEW
STATION AFTER AUGUST l.

ARRANGEMENTS FUR Chlsfsi INV O-' 49, $780,
STATION AFTER AUGUST 1.
washington June 2e-Assistant-stSretary Nettleton
has returned to Washington from New-fork, ana was
at the Treasury Department this morning lie says
that the new immigration station on Ellis Island VIII
be opened on August and that thereafter all immi,
grants will be landed there. regular Government
ferry will be established between the depot ana tne
Barge Office in York, and all Immigrants destined
for that city and neighborng places VIII DC lanueu
thera aner having undergone the inspection on the
Island Immigrants destined for interior and distant
points will be taken by the steamers now IN use as
transports from the island TO the various ra vi tSa
stations 10 is estimated that fully one third OF the
Immirrans will be landed at the Barge ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE CONDITION OF TIE TREASURY.

Washington. June 22.-Mr. Mcclellan. Chief Of the
Warrant Division Of the secretary's Office, makes
the following statement Of the condition Of the
Treasury to-day Balance in Treasury June l. &c.,
las Ara receipts to date 81 G63, l24 total S3 sol
507 PAYMENT, TO date. S27, l36,7lS; balance avail
able June %. s4.6G4,570.
The Treasurer's statement issued today, but bear
,, A. ~ lima 10 shows "A cash balance OF S42 052
oIs or S9G3lG4 less than the total amount OF de-
posits I'm National barhs, and OF FRACTIONAL silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECASTS TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington, June -, = p. m.-For New'fnsaha' a.
ern NewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware New
Jersey Maryland ana Virginia fair and warmer s0S
westerly winds. ,. 18th.
showers. .,.,.s,
For Mississippi. Louisiana, Eastern Texas ArA''''
fair and warmer. - ,,,,.,. ,,,, and
warmer. .,. ....,..
For Michigan Wisconsin fair and warmer. y...
For Western Ncw-York, Western Pennsylvania "es'
Virginia and Onio fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
The Pasteur Germ-PrOOfFilter

Don't be deceived and drink spring and bottled water
thinking them pure-they rarely are Use fas.eur
Germ Proof Filter and drink water that Ia free from all
organic matter and disease germs. IL you 80 To inc
country pure air take Pastcur Filter with you anu
have pure also.
SOLD BY X. w. POMEROY.
1880 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
n.r,nurs TO DE MADE TO INDIANs.

Washington, June 22.-Thc Secretary OF inc Interior
has about completed arrangements for the payment to
The si.scton and Wahpeton indians, Of south Dakota
Of the s37657s appropriated by tile last Congress IN
discharge Of the obligations created by the agreement
with these indians made Dcccmi/ IL, 1880. As the
,nnd /. to he paid per capita and as these tribes num-
her 7a4 each Indian will receive about S2lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
, NEw AppEALs COURT ORGANIZED.

San Francisco, June e2.-The new Circuit Court oil
Appeals for the Ninth Judicial Circuit was FORMALLY
Organized today Judge Dealy Of Oregon. who was
.nnoioted associate tustlce OF the court. was
absent owing TO Illness. and District Judge Hoffman
was installed such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ADVANCE IN LAKE FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago, June 22.-Graln freight rates by lake.
which have for some time been at the low basis Of one
cent bushe for wheat from Chicago to Buffalo, were
to-day advanced to Ia cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
co,,rDvvpvr sIIvER PURCHASES.

Washington. June 22.-Of the $4,000 ounces OF
silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department To-
day 3I5 600 we're purchased a. follows lo'ooo
ounces AT 81 OO5O; 10000 ut Sl.0lco; 10000 at
n oosO. 100000 at II 0264, and 55 900 at $l0273.
prchoses Of silver at local minis up the close OF
bsncSS ON saturday last aggregated $4,000 ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE ISSUE OF SILVER.

Washington June 22.-The issue Of standard silver
dollars from the minis during the week ended June
DO WINS s3i7 500. The Issue during the correspond
Ing period of last year was s5os,3os. The shipments
OF fractional silver coin since June amount TO
sT67.237.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line sh1 owe i'nsd stssss
yesterday as observed sa asshe, indicats
Ss nmoersure noted Perry's Pharmacy sun
Tribune once, June %. a. MUIR "ea'ne. w.
Vailed Yesterday with fog in the morning ana
r,rmrh ana dryness Al midnight the humidity was 10
The temperature ranged between " anu 90
average Ns.sS md *. higher than on sunday 49,. =,
u'S ana near this city to-day thefe VIII pfoo~o"
fair and warmer weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
THROW PHYsIo TO THE DoGs.
electromagnetic Influence and Its EE
fects on the Human system.


AS the world advances in age and the
people become more enlightened, the old
schools of medicine gradually give way to
modern science. The God-given powers
of electricity and magnetism supplant the
drastic drugs of the pharmacopeia. The
"nostrums Internal are only kept for
human gargoyles Among the most
prominent professors of the new curative
age are Drs Darrin. Wondrous to relate.
they are especially successful in cufing
chronic, acute and private diseases, deaf
ness and catarrh. 1t is not long since
they restored TO health Mrs. Olind Olson.
of this city. She had been sorely afflicted
with chronic rheumatism of the knee
joints, and not long since that Mr..
George Fl. Pepenburg, a German resident
of Tualatin, Or. who had been almost
totally deaf ten years, was cured so he
could hear as well as ever in his life, and
the cure is permanent. as shown by many
of his neigh bors visiting Drs. Darrin to be
cured OF all their chronic diseases. The
certificates of cures made by these cele-
brated physicians would flll a volume
They embrace every disease TO which
humanity is exposed The remedies are
painless, almost pleasant and infalliable
Drs. Darrin are entitled 10 great credit for
their almost miraculous discoveries i'm the
art Of electric healing. There is no known
durable malay that they cannot conquer
if patients viii give the doctors a fair
chance. Their Offices, 701l Washington
street, Portland, are besieged with the
lame, halt. deaf and blind. from 10 a. m. to
s p. m. They give free examination and
charge about half the ordinary fees of
other physicians. Thousands are given
home treatment by mail or express. Par
ties not able to come can send for ques-
ton blank and circular free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
THEY LYNCHED A BOY.
Supposed Murderer OF Freighter Cole
Only I5-Indians Vow vengeance.

Supposed Murderer OF Freighter Cole
Only I5-Indians Vow Vengeance.
CoULEE CITY, Wash, Jan. 12.-Particu-
lars of the lynching of the Indian who
murdered Freighter Cole have just been
received here. L. L. Baldwin, of Ruby
City, who was sent here by the authorities
of Ruby City. says:
Stephen, a cousin OF Captain John, who was
killed by Deputy Sheriff Ives, came in and gave
himself up to the authorities, with the under
standing that they should try him for the Kill
ing of Teamstcr Cole by law, as he believed he
could prove himself innocent This was on
the 5th of December On the 18th be was
examined, and . his bonds were fixed
at 81 900. While his relatives and friends were
getting bonds twenty-five masked men at
O'Clock a. m. on the Sth went TO the jail ana DC
manded at the point OF their guns the delivery
of the prisoner They took him hall mile
below Ruby City, and hung him to tree.
He was not more than Is years old. The
body was sent down to smetekin, above Okano-
gan bridge, to his tribe Tor burial The man
who took the remains down had 70 be guarded
seemed determined TO kill him.
They say they know some OF the
against them. There are many families at Ruby
City and Conconully that would be at the mercy
of the savages should an outbreak occur
The Indians were gathering on the Chitawh1st
and having a pow.wow. Parties acquainted
with Indian movements are fearful that an out
break is certain. la reply to telegram, the
he would send two hundred rifles and
5000 rounds OF ammunition, which will proba.
bly, reach coulee City some time tonight, ana
not later than Tuesdayevening. Upon their ar
rival they will be at once dispatched to
Ruby and Conconully under the charge OF
an escort. The troops were also ordered 10 mold
themselves in readiness to move at q moments
notice, and company G. OF the National guard at
Spokane, had been notified to be ready to move
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

about $500, divided into the civilized
and the renegades. The farmers are
much the greater in number. ana
are mostly well-to-do farmers, some
of them counting their wealth by the tens
of thousands. These live near the agency
headquarters at Fort Simcoe, own good
stock and improved agricultural ma
chinery.
The renegades are the Blanket Indians,
who live along the line of the railroad ana
who are wall armed and under the
control of their medicine men. They
have been obtaining much whisky
of late. and are mora tnan
usually quarrelsome. Piute runners nave
been among them, and it is said that
they are combining with the Chef
Moses Indians from the North.
While no local outbreak IS
much apprehended, those. who, know
the temper of the Indians decry the Wis
dom of sending the state arms from here.
The real fear is that the Indians viii leave
the reservation and ioin the hostlleS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
In the Senate.

OLYMPIA, Jan. Especial 1.-The Senate con.
yened at o'clock. Dyer OF King introduced a
resolution, which was agreed 20, directing the
secretary to arrange and refer the portions of the
governors message appertaining to the respec-
tive committees.
The president was empowered to employ a
clerk. The president aiterward announced that
he had appointed Miss Madge Howell, OF Seattle.
as private secretary.
Van Houten introduced 5. J. r. No. l, author.
izing the state printer 20 furnish in par7,nhlet
form 500 copies OF the governors message for the
use OF the executive Office. 90 copies for state
ofheeTS and 1900 copies for general distribution
by members Of the legislature.
The sergeant alarms was instructed 20 prO-
cure lStter-ale for each member The auditor
was requested 70 furnish each member with a
copy OF the code OF ISL, and of such other Ses-
sien laws as he may have.
senate concurrent resolution No l. hy Kin
boar, relative TO the Hill code, was as;orted
The president announced as the COMMITTEES On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
In the House.

OLYMPIA, Jan. I2.-[special when the House
met at 10 a. m. sixty -one members responded to
the roll-call.
The printing committee recommended that
the state printer be ordered to print Immediately
800 copies of the rules ard joint rules of the
House, and Of standing committees adopted.
The speaker announced that he would try to
finish the list OF standing committees by to-
morrow
Fl. c. R. No ., by Powell OF Spokane. provid-
ing for printing 5000 copies Of the governor s
message in pamphlet form, was adopted.
he speaker was authorized to select private
secretary at 81 per day.
The speaker was authorized to present the
compliments OF the House to Governor Ferry,
and to express hope for speedy recovery TO
health.
The sergeant alarms was instructed to furnish
stationery 10 all press correspondents.
A message was received from the governor
transmitting copies of the Hill code and forty
five bills correcting errors in the code.
NEW BILLS
II. B. No. s. by Hutchinson--To compel rail-
road corporations or persons owning roads to
operate their roads; referred.
ii. b. No. .. by Hutchinson-To regulate rail-
road frelghts and fares; referred.
H. b. No. 10, by Flummerfelt-Making appro-
pratioDs for the expenses of the second legis-
iatnre of the state of Washington; referred.
III. 3. No. IL, by Anderson of Whatcom-Legal-
izing the incorporation Of municipal incorpora-
tons OF the fourth class; referred.
II. B. No. II, by Dysart-To provide for the
appointment, prescribing the duties and powers,
and defining mode Of procedure OF court COM
missioners of the state; referred.
II. B. No. Is, by Powell--Relating to civil
actions against the state.
Bills. introduced Thursday were ordered
printed. Adjourned.