davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
DIED.

BIBB On june 10. ls9o. Of 2 o'clock Am
AMANpA MhLSiNA bibb. Ased seventy i've yssrs'
keis,iyes and friends Of the ssmily srs rssp.sfaIy
invited 20 attend the funeral from her residsnc
No. lSS< Linden avenue, FRIDAY lxth Instant. ,. N
BkEEN. On Wednesday, June 10, lspi n lis ,sss
r~elqence, o2U Ninth street south wet. MlCHAEl
BhEEN, beloved husband of Bridset Breen.
Funeral Friday mornux at " no O'Clock nom his lssa
residence, thsncs ~ 81 DoInic Church, uhese hsi
mass Of requiem viii be celebrated. Relstivss snd
friends invited 10 attend.
1851. asRf sRSSs. ss.d S,an y s.s ~
May she rest In pesce.
Funersl nom the Epiphany Mission Chapel 90 ri.
day st3 O'Clock. fnsnds and rsistv,s invited s.
tend,
GAIsER- On Wednesday. June 10. 1891, ct II
oclob m. st her late residenre. 20e Wilson strsst
north west, after . short illness. CESSNA 6AIBkR,
ared sixfy-two yesrs and sx inonthz
At rcsf.
fppsrl frsday, june ~ q o'ciock p. %. fpom ~
residehee Relatives and friends invited 30 stssaA
lnferment a. Prospect Hill cenietery.
KEYS. A. rest, june 10, 1851, HANNAH n
KEfLs. widow u the late Albert b. keyss, "a tie
uxty -sscold year Of Der ere.
Funeral from her late rckdsncs, 1875 Tourt>eoth
street. Friday ct p M. Friends u the family hvtsd
y0sE. suddenly, on Thursday, June IL, 1891, q
yosE. formerly u Boston. Asas.. sssd sssy -lo1
Notice Of funer,l hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
TRIAL OF THOMAS H. HEATH.
A Jury Secured and Evidence for the Prose.
cutiOn Begun.

In the Criminal Court Judge Bradley, this
morning the trial Of Thomas H. Heath for the
murder Of Emanuel Tapen by stabbing him
in the breast on November 10 last was resumed
-Messrs. A. X. Browne and Lyons fo- the de-
PENDANT and District Attorney Cole aud Mr.
Ciagett for the government.
The selection of jury was entered upon and
the talesmen summoned yesterday were called.
The Jury selected IL as follows: Thos. A.
Watson, Burnett T. Trusworthy, Henry C. Kid.
well, Thos. j. Naylor, James H. Stevenson, VIM.
L. Hughes, George s. DeNealc John A. Null
10y, Frank Mcfarland Thomas Binnix, George
p. Fugitt and Edward Chase.
AT noon Mr.. Clagett made the opening state
ment, in which he said that the government ex-
pected to show that the deceased was an old
man. that he lived In the house with Heath at
ITO street southwest, being CO tenants and on
November 10 the injury was inflicted which
caused his death on the 22d of November.
Mr.. II. W. Brown, civil engineer, testified to
the correctness Of the drawings Of the house
and yard in which the homicide took place.
Sarah Christian OF 10S Q street testified that
the first day Tapen moved there they had
words The latter had seven boys to help him
to move and Heath did not want him to move in
This was a month before the homicide. On the
day OF the homicide she was sitting in her back
window and could see into the back yard of
ITO: saw Tapen going down in the yard; heard
Heath say, ''You have way Of going out the
back gate and want you to put u stop TO it,"
and saw him following down TO the
water closet, Heath said, I'm gong to
put lock on the gate" Tapep
said he would break it of. Heath said Tapen
had been making brags and the latter called
Heath id old gray-headed liar" and
Heath grabbed at pole first and then ran to
the chopping block. where he got the
ak, and struck at Tsber, who
warded off the blow. Then they
clinched and fought and heard Tapen say that
he had great mind to kill him and Heath re-.
piled, kill me, then" Then Mr.. Riley and Mr..
Mansfield came out and took the AK away from
them, both having had hold of 1t when down. As
soon as they got up and were parted they
clinched again, and they were separated and
Tapen was locked in his room. Heath then got a
gun and went out into the yard and dared Tapen
to put his head out, saying that he would shoot
as much off as he (T.) showed. Wit
ness unlocked the door Of Tapen's room,
for Riley said Tapen wanted to 20 to
church. 1t was about half an hour after
Heath had the gun when abe Embossed the hasp
on the door. Tapen then propped the door
open. Witness then went into Mrs. Mansfield's.
next door, and heard Tapen say, ''Oh he's got
me! got me He's stabbed me 70 my heart" and
witness ran in and found Tapen standing there
with Mrs. johnson, who lived upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
THE KEYSTONE BANK.
Controller Lacey Makes Report-Exsmil
Drew Suspended.

Controller Lacey Makes . Report-Exsminer
Drew Suspended.
Mr.. Lacey, controller Of the currency, has
completed the preparation Of his report in re-
gard to the Keystone National Bank Of Phiia-
delphia and will submit it to the Prssi-
dent this afternoon or tomorrow. II
Is very long and exhaustive document
and gives detailed and circumstantial ac-
count OF the controllers action in the matter
together with the reports received from the ex-
aminer in charge, on which such
action was mainly based. The Presi-
dent will transmit 1t to the mayor
OF Philadelphia as full and complete response
to the resolutions Of the common council Con-
troller Lacey will not appear before the local
committee conducting the present investig ton
in Philadelphia. the authorities here having con-
cluded that it would be establishing a bad pre-
cedent to allow any body other than Congress
to investigate federal officials and to have
access to the official records Of the
government 1t Is expected that the
controllers report will supply all
information in that officers possession required
by the committee conducting the municipal
investigation. An important fact in connection
with the investigation that does not appear to be
generally known 10 that Bank Examiner Drew has
been suspended from duty pending the result
or an investigation into his administration, and
has been instructed to examine no more banks
in his district for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
Washington stock Excb.n~.-

Sales-RegulaT can - ~ O'Clock m: Washington
Gas, Convertible d, 500 at 1884. Washington Gas.
Government Bonds-U. s. AVS, 1891, coupon.
9s's bid - asked. U. y. AIS. 1881, registered 81,
BID, asked Y. >. =, 1901, coupon, .ls bid,
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp e., 1891,
sas .'i 10 Ssrse! p oet
currency, 1914 bid 9o-year fund, ID, 1884 gold iQs
bid asked so-year fund, 50, 1899. gold, los bid,
sO-year fund, ID, gold, 1909, llsh bid, asked.
Water stock, Il, currency, 1903, lsia bid - asked.
s.ess 1924, fund. currency, us bid, li61s asked.
town Hairoad, lO-l0, Is, los bid. asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible ia,
lso bid, i40 asked. Masonic Hall Association,
Company, LIST morlgaged d, no bid asked. Wssh-
ington Market Company, mp 6s, Il6 bid, lzi asked.
American Security and Trust Company, 5s. 100 bid,
%, 1904, Us bid = asked. Washington Light IN
fantry I'd, Is, 1904. VIZ bid. asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A. o., 1870 btu, =
asked Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, III, 100 bid, - asked Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible 6s. 1888 bid. 1855 asked Ecking-
National Bank stocEsHBa1k Of washington. an
bid, dOo asked. bank Of Republic, $50 bid. asked
Metropolitan 2so bid, 800 asked. Central. 800 bid
chanics', 100 bid. ao3 asked. Citizens. Ito bid,
iso asked. Columbia, lao bid, lSs asked Caps
tai, IVA bid; - asked. Vest End, 100 bid.
6s< III.
iOi bid. l03h asked.
Railroad stocks-W ashington and Georgetown.
2OO bid, $50 asked Metropolitan i'll bid, hi asked
Columbia, IS bid, " asked. Capitol and North O
Street, 70 bid, ~ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, ASN bid, - asked Georgetown and zen,
leytown, 81 bid. Is asked
Insurance Stocks-slremens, Il hid. asked.
Franklin. IS bid, " asked Metropolitan, 50 bid -
asked National tniOn IS bid. 10 asked. Arlinp-
ton, LIS bid, - asked. Corcoran, Is bid. -asEed
Columbia, l5As bid, II asked. German American.
ls5 bid, - asked. Potomac, ~ bid 100 asksd'
Riggs, X bid, asked. Peoples, az bid. -
asked. Lincoln, bid. an asked. Commercia, a.
bid, "a asked -
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title 1aa
bid. 1870 asked Columbia Title, ca bid. 81. asked
Gas aud Electric Light StOcks-Ta Washington Gas,
az bid, Is asked. Georgetown Gas. " Did U. 5,
Electric Light, l56 bid, l6a asked.
Telephone stocks-pennsylvania, u Did, asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, Is asked. Amer.
lean Graphophone, 90 bid, 6k asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wa shington Market Conn.,
pany, is bid. ~ asked. Washington Brick Ma.
chine Company, - bid, - asked. Great Falls lee
Company, iss bid, lis asked Bull Run Panorama
Company, 10 bid. 70 asked. Pneumatic tinn
Carriage, u bid, asked
sale Deposit and Trust Companies-Washingt on
Safe Deposit Company, lie bid. = asked. Wash
ington loan and Trust Company, ySs. bid 9aS
asked American Security and Truss Compsn,.
W bid. oiA asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL BulLprxos.
4 Decision by the Controller which Ma,
seriously Embarrass the District.

4 Decision by the Controller which May
seriously Embarrass the District.
Several days ago the building Inspector wrots
alstter 70 the Commissioners stating that be
had been informed BY the auditor that IL wa,
the view Of the controller that appropriation,
for schools and other buildings cannot be
used after the expiration Of the fiscal
year for which they were made excep,
for contracts that extend beyond that date
Such . ruling, Mr.. Entwisie stated, would
seriously embarrass hia office in the completion
OF the buildings for this year. particularly .,
the appropriation bill was not passed until
August. 1890, and the time necessary to make
plans, specifications and contracts caused the
work to be delayed until late in the season.
FOR Instance, the contract for the colored High
school rsquirea Il 10 be finished by August i.
iSsi. II the limit 10 placed 10 June 70 the pay
OF sne superintendent viii cease. and the Dis
trict wall be prevented from completing the
building after the contractor leaves Il.
There are great many things necessary te
pc zone about q building after the contractor
leaves IT, and II the District on account Of the
lapse OF an appropriation is estopped IL viii BE-
put In serious position.
=. me commissioners referred the matter to
ths nrst controller for report which latter va,
submitted today and IL a. follows:
coiored HIGH school Ss IRRTSpT.tOn for II.
general appropriation for the District Of Co
iumbia for the fiscal year 1881, and, therefore
can only be applied 70 the payment Of expense,
properly incurred during the year, or to thu
fulhiiment of contracts properly made within
that year, and any balance not needed for such
purposes shall be carried to the surplus fund
Bee section $3.50, r. 4. II q contract or con
tracts shall be properly made during the fisca
year It or they may be fulfilled after the Close
Of the year"
In conversation with u STAR reporter todA,
upon the subject Mr.. Entwisle said:
During my occupancy Of this Office for tn,
past thirteen years the previous controller
have Invariably allowed us to use the fund up
propriased for building until it was com
Pieted, regardless Of the fiscal year, and it il
confne the completion to that limit. II ths
controller adheres to the opinion Of Mr.. CARR
SON. who is at present the acting controller
the District will be greatly Embarrassed
The Commissioners will submit the matter
to the controller for q further opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
HOW THE MATTER STANDS.
Threats and Promises said to Have Been
Made by the n of L

Threats and Prornises said to Have Been
Made by the h. Of l..
The Investigation into the methods of the
bureau Of engraving and printing il being con-
tinued and today statements were current with
reference to the charges against Chief Mere
dith that were quite sensational in their char
acter.
1t was stated, apparently on very good au-
thority, that the committee of the Knights OF
Labor, who are prosecuting the case, gave il
to be understood that unless their demands
were granted the labor organizations of Ohio
wonid unite to defeat Maj Mckinley in the
coming gubernatorial election.
On the contrary. II their demands we're acceded
to by Mr.. Meredith, the Knight Of Labor men
reinstated and the status Of the orgnnizati ton
recognized as they would have it, they agreed
to abandon the war on the chief Of the bureau
and guarantee his continuance in Office during
the remainder Of the present Administration
and through the coming one, no matter what its
political nature may be.
This supposed threat and promise we're Of
course not presented in so many words. but
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
OPPOSING DUTIES ON GRAIN.
Agitation for Cheaper Food i'm Italy and
Germany.

Agitation for Cheaper Food i'm Italy and
Germany.
ROME. June 1.-THE members of the extreme
left party intend TO make proposition In the
chamber Of deputies that the government shall
In the near future reduce the duties on grain
from Ave to three lire.
HERR RIcHERr's SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
BERLIS, June lin the lower house of the
diet today Herr Rickert made . mo-
ton TO the effect that the govern
material upon which Chancellor Won Caprivi
based his recent speech upon the grain
duties. Tho chancellor opposed this motion,
declaring that the inquiry had been in
progress since April. But, he added. they
had been confined to official quarters
in order to avoid creating excitement The
government, he continued was convinced that
there was no distress existing from the duties
now levied on grain, but In conse-
quenee OF the agitation which had been
aroused in regard TO this matter the
government had since consulted q number OF
private parties, and, naturally, could not sub
init these reports to the house, and he (the
chancellor) was not In q position TO be able to
mention the names Of the persons who had
been consulted.
Herr Rickert made most sensational speech,
during which he said that il would be found
necessary to recall the man who alone was
able to direct the government" Headded; THE
Hamburger NdchIrc,.te,, will end trumpet blast
throughout the land" He charged the govern
msnt with endeavoring to ''silence those who
were defending the interests of millions against
the minority"
The same speaker also said that he discredited
the government report about grain. The avail
able stocks. he said, were small aud prices
would advance. Potatoes, he continued, had
already replaced bread as the food OF the
people and they (potatoes) were also placed at
an exorbitant price. His party you'd not rest
until the duties on grain we're abolished.
Baron Caffa-Wernberg insisted that the agri-
culturists could not dispense with the duties.
He denied that distress existed, and called upon
the freissinse party TO ''csass Its demagogical
proceedings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
ARMY ORDERS,
Examining Boards Ordered and Omcers to
Appear Before Them.

Examining Boards Ordered and Onicers to
Appear Before Them.
A board Of officers is appointe. to meet at
the Army building, in New York city, for the
examination Of such officers as may be ordered
before 1t for promotion.
Detail for the board: Col. Elweu s. Otis,
twentieth infantry. Lieut.. COL Charles T. Alex
andsr, surgeon: Maj. johnson V. d. Middleton.
surgeon; Maj. william L. Haskin, first artillery:
Mai. Wallace F. Randolph third artillery
Capt. Morris G. Foote, ninth infantry, re-
corder.
appear for examination by the board for pro
motion: Capt. Aaron &. Daggett. second in
fantry; Capt Henry p. Brewsrton, fifth artil-
iery; Capt Henry G. LtchHeld, second artil-
lery; First Lieut.. Edward L. Hardin, seventh
infantry; Second Lieut. James I. Anderson,
sixteenth infantry.
Col. George L. Andrews. twenty-ffth in
fantry. and First Lieut.. Allen II. Smith, as
sistant surgeon, are detailed a. members of the
board of officers convened at Fort Assiniboine,
Montana, to examine officers for promotion,
vice Maj. John NJ. Hamilton, first cavalry, and
Capt. Louis A. La Garde, assistant surgeon,
hereby relieved.
The following named officers will report for
examination for promotion by the board at
Fort Assinniboine, Mont Capt. Lloyd Wheaton,
twentieth infantry: Capt. John W. French,
twenty fifth infantry; Capt Charles Bentzoni
twenty-fifth infantry: First Lieut. Robert H. r.
Loughborough, twenty-ffth infantry; First
Lieut.. Henry A. Greene, twentieth infantry
board OF officers Is appointed TO meet at
Fort Thomas Kentucky. for the examination Of
such officers a. may be ordered before ii for
promotion. Detail for the board: Col Melville
A.: Cochran, sixth infantry; Maj. William NJ.
Wherry, twenty-frst infantry; Capt. Jacob +.
Munson, sixth infantry; Capt. William Ste
phenson, assistant surgeon; Capt. Henry /.
Raymond, assistant surgeon; First Lieut.. Chas
Byrne, adjutant sixth infantry, recorder.
The following-named officers will report to
this board for examination: First Lieut.. John
J. Haden, eighth infsntry; Second Lieut..
Charles L. Beckurts, sixth infantry; Second
Lieut.. Tredwell W. Moore, wenty-second in
fantry.
A board of officers is app ointed to meet at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for the examination
OF officers to determine their fitness for pro-
motion. Detail for the board: Col John ].
Coppinger, twenty-third infantry; Maj. Calvin
De Witt, surgeon; Maj. Louis T. Morris, third
oavalryi Capt. Jos. +. HASKELL twenty-third in
fantry; Capt. Edward d. Moseley, assistant sur
geon; First Lieut., John A. Dapray, twenty third
infantry, recorder. The following named Of,
hcers will appear before this board: Capt
Horny W. Wessells, jr., third cavalry; First
Lieut.. j. Roster Clagett twenty-third infantry;
Second Lieut. Raymond K stevens, twenty
third infantry; SECOND Lieut. Vim. J. Pardee.
eighteenth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
The FREE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
Senator Stewart Confident q Bill Will Pass
Over the Presidents Veto.

Senator Stewart Confident q Bill viii Pass
Over the President's Veto.
The meeting OF the free coinage silver COM
mittee, which was to be held In Washington in
few days, will be held at the Hoffman House,
in New York, instead. They will meet at 10
o'clock on the morning Of the 18th. They will
take up the work for the promotion of free
coinage whore they left it off at their last meet
ing.
The action Of the Denver convention in pro-
posing to compromise on the coinage Of the
products Of the American mines, which it has
been said resulted from talk with President
Harrison when he WAS in Denver, has given the
national silver committee something to occupy
their attention.
NO COMPROMISE.
They regard the proposition for compromise
on the American product as an assidious attack
upon their line by the gold bugs" and think
that their Denver friends were trapped. SEN
'ator Stewart, Senator Jones, General Warner
and the rest OF those who are prominent in
erably exercised over the matter.
and do not propose to have their
lines weakened. II 10 insisted that there
Congress meets to warrant il even being men,
toned. The silver men, they say, will have
nothing but free coinage Of silver In the fullest
sense Of the term, and they claim to have votes
enough to carry 1t through.
SENATOR STEWARDS OPINION.
Senator Stewart said to a STAR reporter today
that he was confident that free coinage bill
could be passed through the next Congress over
the President's veto. or course, he Gays, there
can be no doubt about two third vote for free
coinage In the House, and in the Senate il has
been shown that there Ia a majority.
The question 10 what will the Senate do in case
OF veto? II all the democrats In the Senate
will vote to pass the bill over the President'l
veto, Mr.. Stewart says, there will be no trouble
about the matter.
REPUBLICAN VOTES COUNTED on.
The republicans votes in the Senate Mr..
Stewart counts on as sure for free coinage are
Two from California, / from Oregon, 2 from
Washington; from Idaho, from Mon
tana, from Nevada, from Colorado,
from Wyoming, from South Dakota, !
from North Dakota, 2 from Kansas, 2 from
Nebraska and l from Pennsylvania. Cullom,
Stockbridge and Davis he regards as doubtful
The votes counted a. sure would give free
coinage sixty votes il the democrats voted
Fsolidly for free coinage. rs policy might in
duce them to do. Fifty-nine votes are enough
TO carry the bill over the veto. The only Sen
ators on the democratic side whom Mr.. Stew
art regards 40 doubtful are Gray, Mcpherson
and Villas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: v.
McNalley to W. H. Phillips heirs, subs 70 70 %,
20. lsS; g.. W. Kickam to John Curtin Of q.
pit. 1ss, 50. rs. Georgetown g.. b n. Morris
to Emma Morris, sub 81, %, 7a5; g.. Emma
Morris to B. n. Morris, sub B, do; e.. BIN.
Morris to u. G. Atwood, PIT. p and subs q and
h, do; g b n. Morris 70 Kate q. Robert
X. Price, same property; g.. c. v. n. Csiisu
to ]. F. Beale, lots ! to 4, blk. I, Fairyisv
Heights; g. j. z. Beale 70 W. Il. Ruiz. LOT.
I to 4, blk. ], and II, blk. 2, do; e m.
Ruti 70 c. 3. Newman. do, do; e.. Il. D.
sub. Mt. Pleasant; el.Seo. 8. Carr 10 Nav T.
Pike, sub u, %. io2s; %, 500. r. z. L. Whits
to Esther !. Miller, pit 2, blk. Ia. Hoomins.
dale; -. J: N. Henderson to z. Speech. Io3.
y 70 % and A 70 ~. bib. Is. L. Droit fark;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
FAME OF A FAITH CURER,
Invalids Pouring Into Pittsburg to Be Healed
by Father Mollinger.

Invalids Pouring Into Pittsburg to Be Healed
by Father Mollinger.
PIrrsBuRe, Pa, June 1l.-Father Mollinger,
the famous fafth-cure priest of Allegheny City,
will leave for Europe on Monday. The cause Of
his sudden departure is said to be summons
from Rome to administer to the pope, who is
said to be very sick. Tie reverend refused to
affirm or deny the story, but said he had an
important mission in Europe, and that In all
probability he would leave OH Monday
The fame of the curative powers Of Father
Mollinger has brought to this city fully 2. 500
people from all parts Of the country for treat
ment. This morning nearly 200 cripples and blind
persons arrived at the Union station bound
for Mount Troy to try the faith cure. BY Satur-
day, which is 'St. Anthony's day." there will
be from 10000 to $4,000 people here. The APP
plieants are from all classes and many stories
Of wonderful cures are told