davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
THE GLoUCEHTEH MURDEH.
The Third Day of the ROSS Trioi.
repe.ial telegram IN tina DispatchI

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER. COURTHOUSE, Va, April A. -
The third day 0f The Ross trial was consumed
m examining {. r. Bridges. Mrs. Francis
Robinson, and Or. y. 4. TaliaferO. The
testimony OF these witnesses was The same as
given at the preliminary examination, ex-
cept that Francis said be raised the bed
covering and saw that Hughe}s feet were
crossed.
DR.. Talaierro was examined ~ an exp rt.
he produced a skull 10 shO8 the course OF
the bullet. The ball entered the right side
of the head Just below the temple and struck
The inner wall oil the skull on the left side OF
the head little above and back of the left
ear While the pistol was so close TO the
head as to cause the bail TO greatly 1atten, It
was too far for any poWder.msrks to be left
upon the face. The nature OF The wound
was such that death must have been lDstan-
tancOus.
The defence tried TO show that the eyes
would close from certain flash OF light or
from nm explosion near them.
The prosecution attempted to Identity the
pistol with which the shooting was done,
but rs a necessary witness was lacking and
the Court refused TO bail the Gaze, this was
abandoned.
When Dr. Ta!afeTro lett the stand the st-
torneVs for the wealth consulted
briefly, and Mr.. Jones said that the Common
wealth would rest the case. This was sur
prise TO many. az all OF the witnesses SUM
moned by The Commonwealth have not been
examined.
The defence announced that in the morn
ing they would move the Court 10 compel
The Commonwealth 10 eXSmine all the wit
nesses summoned by the Commonwealth
who bad boon examined 4, the cOr0ners in
quest or before the justices court.
Interest In the case centres on the stnte-
ment which Ross " III make and the evidence
the Commonwealth will produce in rebuttaL
The defence filed bills Of exception to almost
every ruling OF the Court. It is not likely
that the case will 90 to the jury before next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
Charged with Attempting 20 Destroy
the Government.
LBY Anrlo-Americar caple

fBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatchl
PARis, April 4.-The Ministry have asked
the Chamber Of Deputies 70 sanction tue
prosecution OF Beulanger. In making the
request TO the Chamber the Government
submitted a statement, IN which It reviews
the career OF Bouanger since the Commune
and charges him with attempting the destfuc'
ton OF the republic. 1t declares that bic
offence comes under the sections OF the penal
code dealing with conspiracy and attempts
10 overthrow an established government
The Bouangists and members OF the
Right denounced NJ. Meline, the president
Of the Chamber, for reading the Govern
menps statement relative 10 General Bou-
LANCER, and called upon the Minister OF jus
tee to read his own work.
The Chamber agreed to the immediate a..
sembhng OF the bureau for the purpose OF
electing 8 committee ca the prosecution OF
General Boulanger. The committee was APP
pointed and subsequently, presented its re-
port 10 the Chamber. The COMMITTEES ad.
yised the House 10 authorize the prosecution
OF Bouanger. The Chamber voted urgency
for the discussion OF the accusations against
General Boulanger, and the debate pro-
ceeded.
NJ. Cassagnac pronounced the charges
against BoulanEer a tissue OF absurdity aud
fasehood. He declared that the real arbter
between General Boulanger aud the Gov
ernment was universal suffrage.
Premier Tirsrd called upon the Chamber
to authorize the prosecution Of Boulanger.
He said ave desire to prosecute the man
who Is seeking to overthrow the republic.
II Is our duty TO defend the institutions OF
our country against the intrigues OF factions
sud 10 take every means for the safeguard OF
France from the horrors OF civil war. AN
convinced that the people will justify the
action ofthe Government"
After speeches by other members, vste
was taken on the question Of sanctioning the
prosecution OF BoWlanger. The result WAS adj
verse 10 Boulanger, tina Chamber Leeiding by
a vote OF $50 to 203 I'm favor OF the prosecution.
Lsguerre, Laisant, aud lie Herlsss have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
Mr. Booths Condition.

ROCHESTER, y Y. April 4.--Mr Booth Is much
improved this morning.
Edwin Booth arose a. $50 o'clock this morn
ing. Or sumner called on BIN and found
his CONDITION much improved The actor Is now
able to speak quite plainly. He took breakfast
in his room. DT. Sumner advised him 10 ,ake
rest .or week or ten days The Post trprfss
reporter called on the physician az bis residence
on north Clinton street In reply % the question.
"WhAt Is Booths condition this mOrning7' tho
Doctor saii: Booth o. feeling great deal
better today "Did YOU consider his cOndi-
ton last night alarming :" ~ did not think it
was Immediately dangerous. ! found that he
had gu stained slight stroke OF paralysis. which
prevented Lis power Of speech. The paralysis
affected his entire left eids. He was unable 10
sneak and Of course l told him he could not 60
on with LIS part 10 was thought al first that
tue attack would pass away "a few min
ltos, but tcii sure II vas Impossible for him 10
resume hie part Ills condition was, indeed,
ridful. As he lag there IA his dressing room,
looking appcallngiy al Barrett aud myself, una-
bio to speak q word, my hsart felt for
him keenly. We Old all we could -
aid tho suffering tTaeedian, and as coon
as possible had him removed 20 his
hotoln ado you think that Booths strength as
en- actor r. injured by his attack. :" Tint /
cannot say. j think with The rest Of a woes or
ten days he WIZ be able 10 keep his engage
mcnts. Last nigh 'sattack, however. Is promo
milton Of what is bound - come. mink that
within few years Booth will suiler hnal
attack, which may rob America oil its greatest
ACTOR
Booth. accompanied by his valet. LEFT on the
10.SO o'clock train thi. morning for Now Ork.
Barrel; has determined % keep mo booth-Ber-
rett engagements. Lawrence hanly viii proba-
bly, take Booths part
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
A sus.ex-County Murder Case.

Especial telegram VI Tic Dlspatch.l
PrrERsBuRG, Va, April 4.-Thc regular
tenn OF the Sussex County Court was COM
menced to-day. and the fact that the trial OF
Carlton r. MARKS for the murder OF y. N.
Balm on The 4th Of last March, would be
called attracted = large crowd. The grand
Jury brought IN an indictment against Marks
for murder. Judge shelton stated that FOR
reasons satisfactory 10 himself he would not
sic in The case and entered sn order requests
ing judge RIyes, OF Prince George county,
10 try this case.
Counsel for Marks crsved oyer OF the or
der al the Court directing the summoning
OF the grsnd Jury, snd no order was found
on record, as the Judge had failed to issue
the order directing the summonmg OF the
grand jury.
MIR. Mckinney, who Is assisting the Com
monwealtu's Attorney ia the prosecution Of
young Marks, moved tbat the Indictment be
Quashed. and that tie Court issue an order
summoung a special grand jury for to-mor'
row. This motion was granted by the Court,
and su order was given directing the sum-
monipg OF the grand Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
rhc south n Revelation.
lpy telegraph % the pIspa,ch.l


BALTIMORE, April 4.-Frederick Taylor, q
banker OF New y rk. who accompanied Messrs.
Cooper, Hewitt and Inman on their recent trip
South gives his impressions Of that section 10
the NaaU6a cttTeT's Record. Mr.. Taylor states
that the South was revelation % him. at
seemed 10 me-" says Nr. Taylor, " that We
travelled through continuous and unbroken
strain OF what has been APPLY termed The music
of Progress the whir Of the spindle. tho buzz
OF the saw, the roar Of the furnace, and the
throb Cf tho 10 omotiye." 10 the young
men Of tho south Mr. Taylor Hccorcs
hieh uraise for Tie work which they are doing.
end u =. the eager osrHeat, restless, driving en-
erey which seems 10 mi them" Tho south"
s.vs Mr. Taylor, "tO my mind Is only now ON no
threshold OF lis boom. ~ has eyory where possl-
Ma advantage eVeTything that God can give.
IN. new sonth has boon built up by the indOmi-
table energy ana by the hard work OF the south
era people themselves" and he ADDS: TO
anv Young man to-day Of pluck and grit with
thc world before him snd HIS fortune 70 make,
should say, Go South, young man 80 south 81"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
Kii,ed An seit-oersnce.


NAsHyILtg. April "A special 20 the A9 Az y,
ean from JoyiYeton a emu says; ne delsi,s ~
q homicide which occurred near iuries on -,
to-day have fast been received. ID. :. bli.lnsSt
and A. J. Yartoro we're oeiGnbors ana OWE ,nsi
adjoining land dispute arose over uie est -
lignment OF n limo between them. hlllings naA
nut q fence upon the line established by tae ~.
veyor. nal Marlboro had torn IL down az ias, a.
Il v-as b8lt Yesterday, it seems. Billlngs h@ ~
gone g. hts disputed territory for the p!1pV-s y.
rebuilding his fence, and a. a matter OF ptsosa-
ton had tassn his doube-Darrelled gun hl1 ~.
About II O'Clock Marlboro appeared upon sl ny
scene and dispute eiOse, angry Worus ~ ~,
used. and YsrbOrO advanced Ol bihipf4 WIN wv,
a drawn knife. A. which Billings retreaiea IN luo
direction Of the gan. with 1arooro foilCwlhs
on the way Marlboro espied an axe. ana cioslhs
his knife he touk the axe and continued 10 au,
vance whereupOn Billings took the gln SUI
nred 10Th barrels Into his body AZ shor, rang
making ghastly wounds. from which arOoro III y.
stantly diec. Billings a. once surrenaefea "
the authorities. and upon tflal was scqull'su
uuon the plea 0f seit-iefence.
4 luugs IL wcll-ErOWn and popular youns
man, a teacher il mo public school. anu m
rnsny friends. Yarboro Has equally wen knOhi.'
having lcea At one time treasurer OF me cou9-l
and held other important positions ne vs. IN
clined 10 be quarrelsOae and turbulent 81 'lni'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
BUNCH OF PINE-TAGS.
THE WORK ON THE GOVERNORS MAN
SION RESUMED.
An Escape from Jail-Rssidencs Burusd-
The Exodus-suicids Of a
Lady.
Especial telegram to the Disp,.ch. ,

RALEIGH, y. c., April 4.-The work on
the Governors mansion was to-day, after
three years stoppsge, resumed. Governor
Fowle says II Will continue and that the
original plans viii he carefully followed.
The irst and second floors will be completed
IN handsome style. and by The end OF the
year the building will be occupied.
Robert Perry, who was in Jail at Graham.
was aided by friends outside. who supplied
him with 40 sugnT. with this he bored
holes through the iloor and then escaped.
Yesterday near KinSton the residence Of
W. NJ, Ballard was burned. TIE loss Is
Sl,S00 and lbe insurance 5000,
The Governor to-day received request.
ton from the Governor OF south Carolina
for David Cash and Richard Ward, two
negroes who are 10 jail az shelby and Who
are charged with burglary committed in
York county, :. G., some weeks since.
-Four hundred negroes left mere to-day on
special train for points In Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Mississippi.
News hiss been received o. The suicide OF
Mrs. Haywood EdmOndsOn, OF Greene cOun.
". She jumped into a we'll day before yes
terfay. Her mind had become Affected by
tue falling OF her health.
Rev. 4. X. Morgan, OF Yadkin College,
Was married Yesterday 70 8li7s hate Brvsn,
of Greene county. They leave n few days
for Japan 10 DO missionary work.
John Spelman. for uany years an editor
here. died to-dsy: aged siXty-eight lie was
widely known 10 the state IN connection with
the press for thirty years
Rev. Luther Mckinnon. eX-president OF
Davidson College. Is critically III OF Clinton.
J. &. :. Lum,den. Of Raleigh was to-day
appointed stare keeper Of weights and
measures.
A. Wilmington Yesterday Charles VI.
Dudley. a white man, and 3 native OF Brook
Ign, y. y, was Instantly killed while strip.
ping The wreck OF the steamer Albalross OF
her yards. A negro named John Johnson
had bis thigh crushed. The accident was
due 10 the slipping OF the mainyard as II
was about TO be lowered.
II j, Captain Charles VI. Roberts, OF Gran-
Vile county, who has been reelected keeper
Of The capitol. and not General W. i. Ro-
berls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
wore Now, from ntsnIev.

icy Anslo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS, April 4. -Advices received
here from stanley Falls state that the Arabs
who baye arfi7ed there report hat Henry
NJ. Stanley snd Emin PaShs were heard from
in February. They were then marching
towards Zanzibar, with several thousand
men. women. aud children. They had 5000
tDsks az ivory.
BRUSSELS, April 4--Che Arabs who brought
the news oil Stanley and kmin arrived az Stanley
Fails IN February. They ciaigued TO have seen
STANLEY segerni months oe:ore that time.
LONDOs. April {. sir Francis Do Winfon
president OF tho kmin Bey Relief Committee.
doubts he truth % the story concerning Stanley
aud Emiu wnich was brought 10 Stanlev fHit
by tho AtaO3 Surprising that stanley reached
EmiD AZ christmas. SIR tfaucis thinks hat the
story brought by the Arabs has travelled to
quickly 90 be a fact lie considers 10 more likely
that it ongipa ei Ia tie discussion Of EminS
Ugolest5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
BALTIMORE.


ST. LoVm, April l-Fioar quiet and un-
changed Wheat lower. eloslds weak. with Juiy
kc and August &c. lower No. = red, carA. q nc.
asked; hsy. o'.asOkc,; Jaaes sssS7A~ Corn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
MIIIed His Child aud Gut His own
ihrOnl

IVY tcietAaiilA - Ailo l'l'PAN IT,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Edward Dietz, la
bOYer, who resided win his wife and family on
Craig street below Centre avenue. allied one Of
his children, q girl aboIt three ears % sgc, snd
then cut bis 0Su tur5. b.. ] he deed was tue out
come Of l. quarrel between Diet shd hls wife,
which started last might. iirs. Dio.z sWoge out
s warrant tor her husbands arrest tor assault,
aud a constable Was sent after hin, but BE drove
the officer away. Mrs. Diet was afraid % rciurn
- her home and tAt3 morning, VITA NO officers,
went TO the house aud fOuni the doom barricadod
and DietZ and bis child dead within. The cause II
tragedy WAS the refusal Of y -. Det1 % send for
her eldest daughter Lena, Who Vas living out "a
a domeEac, @ come home, ana DieZ wanted he
wife 70 live cut and tho daughter 20 take her
place Alter driving Mrs DietL end al the chill
dren but the baby from the house. Diez sent a
message 10 Iona that If sho was not az home in
an hour he would Iii every one In the house.
she did not obey him. and the refusal Of tho
others 70 return probably alone prevented HE
monster from putting his threat into execution.
The mania Of suicide il prevalent here Within
the past week nine attempts ~ seif-destrucuon
have been made, and six Of them have been sue
pasgful-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
a Cove nYndIeate.


10y IaI-KTfUu 70 mo TI7pf-CI.I
PIrTSBURGU, April IA movement Is on foot.
in which e is said al the promInsnt coke-mRnu-
facturers are interested, o rcorganizo the Old
coke syndica,e. The purpose Of the new organ
izatiOn Is 20 raise tho price OF coke 20 81 least
81. % per ton and adhere strictly 10 that figure.
Whom the old syndicate di5banded about a year
and a half ago the price WGs at that time as hlgl
AS s. pcr ton. Since thou the various dealers
have been cutting the prices until here il no
money Ia It, some Of them selling as low a. f.lj
aud $40 per ton. To Offset this tho Coke-Pro-
ducersi Association was formed. This, however.
only includes the smaller man ufacturers, mono
Of the dealers being connected with II, aud It
has had but little. II any, effect on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
THE CLEVELAND PATTY.
a Tribute TO MRS. CIeveIanG-On for
Nome.
by telegraph % 40 Dlspaich.l

iBy telegraph % tho Dlspaichl
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. hpril 8.-lhe Cleveland
party arrived at Jacksonville at 3 O'Clock ibiB
morning b. Plants steamer. from Enterprise.
when stopped ea route ~ the Orange-GroYe,
winter residence Of IL. 3. Plnut a. fort Gales A
long liDe Of carriages drew up on the pier az
$50. containing delegation Of citizens, to escort
the visitors 10 breakfast az the IT James Hotel
In front ~ Mr.. Cleveland At the table ' as a
magnificent basket Of noUors bearing The initials
Of lis wife" r. +. c. This compliment was
deeply Appreciated by the eX-pfe-idont and be
thanked ms hosts most gratefully for IT, The
only two ladies Ia the party were MrA j. Il.
Plant and Nrs Alfred Bishop Mason. The other
members Of the party we're eK-President Glove
land. ex-serrotariss Bayard en1 Villas, 81. POST
niaster-General Dickinson. H. b. Plant lnited
States Judge Toulmin and Messrs. T. McQunii,
J. l. Hart, }. 7. Tsliafeuo, L smith,
}. O. Christopher, J. +. lnRrahaml, j. w Fiizger-
aid, sligo Myers. j. +. Hartridge, j. II. Durkee,
". u. Carter (the NsfrePo'f9, G. b. Rogers. J. l.
stockton, a. ". CocErell. II. v. CLARK. D. X o.
norno. and G. Merrill (Tmfs- NHsonl. The
breakfast was informal. No speeches OF iOasfs
were offered. Breakfast over the pnrty took car
races and visited tho sub Tropical, whore they
spent n worry pleasant nalf hour and then sent on
drive over the different paris Of tho city. iu-
specfing similar WORK done ia the etreets Win
money which wa scut here through the gene
rosity OF The President ihe press. and the peo-
pie OF this country. 81 MAKE q prediction said
MIR. Cleveland, "and IL "a this Jacksonville IS
destined 10 bs one Of the finest cities in the
South, and next year you will have q tremen-
dOus influx Of northern visitors, for every One
who comes here goes away with regret, and a.
sure you that only wieh could longer hnger'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05

there were 80 few offerings OF
per cents, % there was no GOOD rcrson for
ruppOsing that the Secretary would not bur
bonds o. that loan provided they are offered
Of reasonable rates. The first offer Of per
cents WAS 1T 1924. 1t wa. rejected, an OIL
clsi ssid. because II was above the prevailing
market rates and not necessarily because the
Secretary does not wish to apply any Of the
surplus 30 the payment Of that particular
loan as has been conioc;ured. IL Is believed
that Secretary Window will outline his
policy N this matter more dPtini,ely 10 few
days. lie bas been busy with so many otner
matters Up 70 this time that be has not been
able 10 give Il the consideration be proposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
Veeaa snue-Rr-.


CHICAGO, April 4.-Police- Lieutenant John W..
Halnes was held - the grand jury in bonds Of
5000 by Judge Altgeld to-day on charges pre-
ferred by Lawyer Frank II. Collier. who Identified
the Lieutenant positively as oneof the two men
mat lurcl Collier out Of the Lssale Club by a
bogus telephone message one night during tho
recent political excitement and and-bagged him
in the dark. The Judge this Afternoon also held
three city empl0yeos-JOhn K. Henry. Claude -.
Shiumin, aud Clarence Z. WOOdrud-in Si,O0J
bail each for hu assault on Collier az the polls.
Golfers charges Of conspiracy against Police
CAPTAIN Aldrich, Assessor Wilielis two police
men. and others we're Withdrawn by agreement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05

TEy AnglO-Amel'an cADIs % NC DIspaItu.I
BERLIN, April 4.-An Imperial order IN re'a-
ton - tho loss ~ the officers AnI mon hclongiug
10 inc German navy by tho recent hurricanes at
Apia hes been issued. the Emperor says De-
laments hat ny COD = will, the Officers and men
Of the navy stationed 70 samoa who IN Dscem-
Der siakrd heir lives Tor their Emperor and
empire have Lost their lives while Ia the faithful
performance OF their duty
Ths emperor expects thGt tie confidence Ia
tho navy which has been 80 successfully doc
yolOpei will remain mistaken, ana that the de-
yofion 20 1uty Displaced By those who porished
will -erye as a bright example ~ the whole navy,
which In the future. ga In inc past, VIII WOrk Tor
the welfare ana glory II the Fahefland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
The Georgia state Alliance

ATLANTA, April the Georgia state Alliance
mot her TO-DAY % consider the tagging question.
There arc % delegates present from almost
every county. no meeting was callsd 20 tRte
come action AGAINST the Jutc Bsgging Trust
The dey was devoted % discussion OF the best
Wav o. Gght the iute trust, the result being
mat p resolution was adopted that every Dalo
OF cotton made by Alliance men III Georgia shall
be covered by cotton cloth instead Of lute bog
cling. THIS cloth Is believed 10 be just rs 0vsiia-
blo az iute hagging. TIE action effects nearly
1OlO)p farmers sud will result In the establish
ment Of many now cotton-fsctones Ia the state.
one provision Of the resolution provides that
the cOtton-ciOth shall be made IN the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05

charged with conspiracy--s crime puni,sn na var
ra,.ts viii probably 10 Issued THURSDAY am a.,
re-fs viii ie commenced. The United n'A. "a
mArshsrs posse we're foioi YESTERDAY anu ana 70 -
Nel,sfer Ctfv Iafe ia the evening. The gfeatees
excitement prevails rere over the issuing Q. Wv
varrants Tor conspiracy. The nccosea org a.
rsspectsd citizens including ex-counv 49, ~
holdefA Another day In AL proDaoiIy Wv" w., 70
pos,css themselves 81 their lands, and Whesne .s
Or not ne nluch-fesred resistance TO me ,ns
Ia tho execution Of she Law win be maze py 10
settlers who are open and bold 10 their tute"~-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
aRAIs AND COTTON ExCHAsak

RIcHzosD, April 4. 1881
oSYzgIs0s.
CORH.-s00 bushels.
OArs,-l.O00 bushels.
Muf-OFFAI.--lS tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
National Jockey club Races.

fhe eririnc races OF the National Jockey CLUB Al
Ivey civ ha- been completed. The races Will pc
gin "Wednesday the 2lih instant and VIII lsss
eight days. There viii 10 five races ehch day IOI
distances from FIVE furiongs upward. Five races
Will he sfeople--ha.o. A number OF nominations
have already been rece we'd for some q the prlh-
opal events. For the AnalostAn stakes, one
mile. foe three year-ode. there are twenty-five
nominations, aud the same nunber l"i J. 40
vouthful .lakss-one half nile-for tRO-year-
Ole. Thirty-throe nominations haVe bceh
received for ihe congressional haplicap-ule
mllo-for three-y ear-uss aud upwards, tWeny
for tho Brentwood siases-hve Iurions'--lo.
iyo-vaar-0!Is. twenty. five for the army ana
navy staEor-cne mile--f0r three-year-olds aud
upwards. s1d twenty-five for tho national hsndl-
cap-~one mile ami Gu eigltl-ior three-year-
olds and upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-05
THE Coming Centennial.
fPy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch

Ngw YoRK. April 4.-Ward NcAllistor formally
rendered his ro-ignstion ne secretary Of tne En-
tertainment Committee u the Centennial Cele-
brauon 70 the Plan ami Scope Committee today.
Tho officials connected with the Centennial Conf
nitiec IN the building are 10th 20 discuss the po-
siiiOu that McAlii.ter now holds In relation 10
tho armory celebration on March 2isL lt was
settled taat McAlistcr. A. manager % the bell
sud banquet. SHOULD have iull control 10 carry
ouf no programme OF the Entertainment Con
rnitiee Sd tar as The music, police military. and
dancing we're concerned. ON Tuesday new
committee vas created, which will bc known as
the Committee on Management. The commit
tee consists Of Mes-rs. Fish, Olin Jay. W!n.hrop,
and stokes. Ihose gentlemen will have charge
d carrying ont the various suggestions made
ia The managers report