davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
RED MEMS SMOKER.

The smoker given by the Red Men
last evening at the Red Mems hall
proved to be great success and will
be remembered by all present asone
Of the most ENJOYABLE functions Of
its kind that has ben held in Hot
Springs.
Following elegant refreshments the
Tribe was entertained by the famous
Frozo Trio, giving novelty sketch
that cannot be rivalled by any vaude-
vile actors on the stage.
There We're many visiting Tribes
men present and the event was en-
joyed by all to be remembered in the
annals of entertainments of the Mana.
TAXA Tribe No. g.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
DOCTOR HYDE
Is ARRESTED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sas City, where he har amassed his
fortune. His most conspicuous gift
was Swope Park, 1854 acres of beau.
tiful wooded land, one of the finest
and largest recreation grounds in the
middlewest.
Ten nephews and nieces survived
Colonel Swope at the time of his will
was filed. Seven we're in the family
Of Mrs. Logan Q. Swope, his sister
in-law
At the death of anyone of these
nephews or nieces, the requests under
the win reverted to the residuary part
of the estate, and the surviving rela-
tiyes shared equally in it. Hence by
the death of Chrisman Swope, his
share passed to the residuary estate.
AT the death Of James Moss Hun.
ton, his share also reverted to ths
estate.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
SAM GENTRY RECEIVES CUT IN
BACK AND CLAIMS HE WAS
ROBBED OF SIS.
SAYS That Shirley Ware "swopped'
Glasses Of Beer With Him and
Later They Had Flight

Trading glasses of beer with each
other, one of which is alleged to have
contained knock out drops" culmina-
ted in a fight and later the arrest OF
Shirley Ware on serious charges by
Police Captain Landlord.
From statement made BY Sam
Gentry last night he charges that
while he and Ware were drinking
beer in Gunther's bar Ware pro-
posed that they exchange glasses,
which was accepted by Gentry, who
few minutes after drinking from the
glass collapsed into state of uncon-
sclousness and was several minutes
before he had regained his senses.
He stated that he had been robbed
of about SIS, and upon leaving the
rear of the saloon he was followed by
Ware into dark alley where they
engaged in a fight in which he, Gentry
received severe cut in the back.
He alleges that passing stranger
took the knife away from Ware.
Ware was afterwards arrested by
Captain Landlord and placed in the
city jail, being charged with disturb
ting the peace. and his name was
placed on the hold over until fur
Their Investigation of the case could
be made.
Ware when arrested sullenly refused
to talk on the subject but steadily de-
MED that he cut Gentry or had any
thing to do with him.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
KILLED IN PRIZE RING.

Chicago. Feb. lO.-That Alois VIII.
owski, q years old, was killed b. a
dow on the head in ap rizefight held
IT the boxing academy Of Harry Gil.
more, well known prize fighter. last
Tuesday night, was the verdict rend.
cred today by coroner's jury. The
jury recommended that Joseph Nc.
cafi.hy. WilkowslSi's opponent be he'd
10 the grand jury on a charge Of man.
siau inter-.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
PLAN WAS FORWARDED AT MEET.
ING OF THE STATE DRAIN.
AGE CONVENTION.
Resolutions are Adopted Thanking
the Federal Government for the
Aid That They Have Promised.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb 10.-Plans
Tor comprehensive Typographical
! urvey of Eastern Arkansas as the
first step in general drainage scheme
for that section was made at the
meeting of the State Drainage con-
vention here today.
President George A. Cole, of the
State Farmers union, told of re-
cent visit to Washington and declared
that he had received emphatic prom
Uses from President Taft and Speaker
Cannon OF federal aid for the purpose
of reclamation of swamp lands.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the national government for any pro.
posed aid and resolutions were order
ed sent to President Taft.
After working half the morning un-
der a dual organization, the Good
Roads association and the Drainage
Congress consolidated. and it is now
the Arkansas Good Roads and Drain
age Association.
The session was one of the most
important yet held. Rev. p. c. Flet-
cher, pastor of the Winfield Memorial
Methodist chuch, delivered the invo-
cation, and in the absence Of ]. A.
Wofford, who was on the program for
a speech, George A. Cole, president or
the Farmers's Union ana OF the State
Fair Association, was asked to dis
cuss drainage. He spoke at some
le-gth upon the subject Of good roads.
His speech was replete with interesting
and useful information regarding the
draining of Arkansas wet lands.
Following Mr. Cole, Governor Geo.
w. Donaehey, who was scheduled TO
deliver the address of welcofe to the
drainage congress, which met this
morning, spoke at length upon the
work to be done. especially in eastern
Arkansas, in the way of drainage. He
spoke of the willingness of the State
government to do all in its power TO
aid tn movement, but declared that
the federal government will have TO
do its part before great deal can be
accomplished. He pledged his efforts
to any endeavor which looked to se
curing this aid
Prot A. H. Pardue, state geologest.
was asked to discuss the question OF
drainage from hisT Viewpoint. He wenr
into the necessity Of drain
ing all over the state He declared his
belief that the state should bear the
expense of making Typographical,
map, which will show 1t a glance
where the bitches should be dug. His
speech was greatly appreciated.
Harry E. Cook, county judge OF
Chicot county, delivered one of the
most eloquent speeches OF the conven.
ton. He went into the matter of build
ing roads from the viewpoint Of the
residents OF Southeastern Arkansas.
His address was carefully prepared
and bristled with facts and figures rel
alive ITO the county judges side OF the
question of road building.
d. A. Hegarty, general manager OF
the Little Rock Railway and Electric
spoke at length on the paw
ing of street railway roadbeds in city
streets. While this subject does not
appeal to every one of the county
judges present, it was considered to
be very live topic, and his paper,
wLicn showed careful preparation, was
heard with interest by the association
this morning.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11

Miss Mary McCabe, of Little Rock,
is guest OF Mrs. Kimbell.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
EDITOR SENTENCED.

Havana. FEB. 10. General Evaristo
Estinoz, a Liberal leader and editor
OF the negro organ Provision. fol
whom a bench warrant was issued on
the charge of printing libel against
President Gomez, appeared in the
oorrectionale court this afternoon. He
declared he would max no defense and
was thereupon sentenced by Judge
Almagro to six months imprisonment
from which decision there is no ap
peal
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
PAMLlcu DATES.

New York. Feb. TO- Racing
Pimlico from April 20 to May I lne's
sive was approved by the sfcyafas =
the Jockey club today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR THE SALE OF
LANDS FOR PAYING DEBTS OF
THE ESTATE OF JENNIE REEcE,
DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
Of Jennie Reece will make application
to the Garland probate court on the
goth day of February, 1910. or as soon
thereafter a hearing can be had, for
an order to sell the house and lot
belonging to the estate of Jennie
Reece, deceased. which house and
lot is situated on Poplar street in Hot
Springs, Ark. Said application VIII
be made for the sale Of said lot for
the purpose of paying debts of said
estate.
Given under my hand as admins
traitor on this 9th day Of February.
1910. w. G. LAUGHLIN,
Administrator.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
NEGRO WOMAN THIEF.
Almost Secured Roll Of 5000 From, q
Visitor Near Barnes House,

A negro woman came near making a
rich haul from white man who is be.
lievd to be a visitor near the Barnes
house last night. She had secured
the money from his pocket and was
about to depart with IT when he
missed the money and a scuffe en-.
sued The police were called and are
investigating thee ase.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
DYNAMITE POOL ROOM.

Waterman Has Narrow Escape With
His Life.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 10--The i.Jise
known as the Hanover pool room near
Lawrenveburg. Ind, was blown up by
dynamite tonight.
The building was completely wreck
ed and the Waterman had a narrow
escape from death. The explosion oc
Cured shortly after 10 o'clock. and 3
few minutes previously the young son
OF the Waterman. returning home no
ticed the bomb with burning fuse
He rushed into the house and awolSe
his father who escaped in his night
clothes barely in time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
ED LOVE DEAD.
Ed LOVE DEAD.
Dies Suddenly After a Very Severe
Illness.

llIness.
Ed Love, of whom little is known
OF his past life. and who for the past
four years has worked as waiter In
the different cafes and restaurants OF
the city. died last night from an at
tack OF illness that caused him to take
TO his bed last Tuesday night.
The remains we're taken to Gross
undertaking parloTs to await further
orders.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
CONG. HOUSE OF lsREAL.

Regular services will be held to
night at s o'clock at the Temple cor
ner of Quapaw and Market tieets.
Rabbi Rhine will peak on Prophet
of Old and Prophet Of Today" With
special reference to Abraham Lin
coin. Mr. H. Meyerield, of San Frau.
ci co. will render violin solo. Ey-
cry one IS cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11
SNOW IN TEXAS.

Dllas. Feb. lo.--A falling tempera.
ture and snow is reported throughout
north and west Texas today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-11

Gus Bowman and sister left yester.
DAY Tor Little Rock on visit to reIa
tives
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ellen.
brook Yesterday, i9.nouta hoy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
BIJOU THEATRE
Thomas jefferson Acts in The
Other Fellow"

George Totten Smiths farce, The Other
Fellow" is play for the tired business
man. It was introduced at the Bijou The
atre last night. and the tired business man
went to sleep
one can see how this play might have
been accepted by a producer of plays. fol-
lowing a first reading. but it is hard to
understand how the manager could have
decided to present il after few rehearsals
The play is impossible and entirely without
interest. even TO an audience that is easy to
please.
The two leading characters were William
Smith. promoter played by Thomas JEFF
ferson. and Or. Button Gerald Harcourp.
The two men fell under the influence of
Gland Buddah. Hindu Erred ". Peters,.
who succeeded in separating the souls of
the usn from their bodies. He brought
about the return of the souls. but they
got into the wrong bodies. Swift was
Hutton externally and Button was Swift.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MRS D. S. DE FONSECA.

Mrs Dolores S. de Fonseca. widow or
General Aurelio FonseCa, died yesterday
at her home. No. 81 West ooth street.
after a short illness. She was daughter
of General Francisco Salcedo, who fought
throughout the revolutionary war, and was
horn in Cuba sixty-three years ago. She
received her education in convent IN
Bayamo. Cuba.
Following her marriage to General ron
SEGA she accompanied him to the wal
ard II was while she was engaged in caring
for the injured that her son. FRANCISCO
Fonseca. a well known tobacco merchant
of this city. was born. She came 10 thi9
country nineteen years ago and had since
made her home On the upper west olue
Two sons and one daughter survive her.
Her husband died three years ago Inc
funeral will he held at ST. Ambrose
church. No. 5l3 West 54th street. to-mor-
row morning The burial will be in Wood
1aUn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
A CHINESE PARLIAMENT
Indications That Throne Has Met
the Senate's Demand.

Peking. Oct. 31.-It Is believed that the
throne has decided to acCede TO the de-
mand of the Senate and the provincial
delegates for the early convocation of
popular parliament
Prince Yu Lang. member of the Grand
Council. SAID in the Senate to-day and
in the presence of the leading Grand
Councillors that the entire nation from
the highest to the lowest was agreed on
the necessity of the early establishment
of a general parliament.
The Senators. who understood this to
mean that their memorial would be
granted. received the declaration of the
Prince with loud and prolonged cheering.
The Importance of this concession on the
part Of the Government can be scarcely
overestimated, in view of its recent refusal
to entertain similar request made by
delegation from the provincial assemblies
last June.
The programme fixed by the late En-
press Dowager provided for the constitu-
ton of a general representative legislative
body. to be known as the Imperial Parlia-
ment in 1915 at the end of nine-year
period of preparation. No sooner had this
plan been made known in decree than
popular agitation was begun to infiu-
ence the throne TO advance the date when
China might have truly representative
government.
The provincial assemblies met and dis
cussed the matter and received the sup
mort Of the merchants throughout the
country. They sent a delegation to PekinS
70 memorable the throne. but the Rr1nce
Regent promptly announced that the orig
nal programme would be adhered to. On
October 2 last the new Senate met for the
first time OF its 900 members. 100 had
heen appointed by the throne and there
Was every. indication that il would accom-
n1ish little except as it reflected the
wishes of the central government. New
ertheless. early in its history the Senate
developed an opposition party composed
of the provincial delegates. and this party
has since conducted an active campaign
Iooking 10 the recognition of the Senate
bz- the Grand Council as a body with
executive power, rather than that its de-
liberations should be of an advisory
character.
Meantime the viceroy. and governors OF
proyinces supported the opposition by
memorializing the throne regarding an
early opening of the proposed parliament
On October 26 such progress had been
made that the Senate adopted by an al
most unanimous vote a memorial to the
throne nraving for the establishment of
2 popular parliament at the earliest pos
sible moment
TWO davs later the throne ordered the
Grand Council to consider the memorial
and to-day's announcement by Prince fu
Lang is accepted as the decision or the
Grand Councillors that the popular de-
mand is to he granted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
OBITUARY NOT ES.

ALEXANDER g. MACDONALD Tor
,Yentv-eight years a member of the fac-
,,ltv of Eastman Business College. Pough-
l,eepsie. who is known 10 thousands OF
Eastman graduates all over the country
died at Poughkeepsie yesterday. PROFESSOR
Macdonald came from Almonte. Canada
and was son Of DR.. Alexander Macdonald
of Drnfermline, Scotland. He was ffty-hVe
vears old and prominent Mason.
LAMBERT GOODMAN. proprietor of the
hotel at Interlaken. y. Y, bearing his name
and one of the best known hotel men In
New York State. died suddenly yesterday
from Bright's disease. He was sixty-siX
years old.
MARIE l.. DURAND. French Consul at
Tos Angeles. died there Yesterday. lie was
horn in Nancy. France. hfty-one years ago.
MISS CLARA \. KNOWLES, for twen-
tr-eirht years superintendent of the Way
side Home in Bridge street. Brooklyn. died
,hera on saturday evening. Death was due
>. cancer. The body was taken to Centre
-, ue. for burial
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CORNING WEEDS MRS. MCCLURE
We'll Known Albanians Married
Here-Bride Divorce.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany. Oct 31-Word was received here
Of the marriage to-ory of Mrs. Anna
rassin Mcclure. of Albany. the divorced
wife Of Archibald Jermain Mcclure, TO
Parker Corning. also o. Albany. The cere-
monv zas performed BY Rev. DR.. George
Alexander at the University Place Presby-
ierian Church. New York.
The wedding vas extremely quiet. the
only witnesses being NJ. and Mrs Edwin
Corning. who went from Atlantic City TO
New York 10 attend tire ceremony. Fol
lowing the ceremony the couple departed
on an automobile trip ana expect to return
10 Albany before election day. They will
reside at the summer home Of the Corning
family at Kenwood. or the outskirts of
Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. corning are well known in
social circles here Nr. Corning comes
from one Of Albany's bs Al and oldest fam
flies Mrs Coming secU ed divorce from
Archibald Jermain Met ure in July last.
She was the daughter Of Jhe late John
Cassin. q well-known Democratic politician
Of Rensselaer,. Mcclure sax her picture in
q magazine and after travelling TO the
coast to see her proposed and was accepted
about ten years ago. They nave one child.
2 son. Barclay Mr.. Mcclure IS a grandson
Of James Barclay Jermain, the late philan-
1hropist of Albany.
During the divorce proceedings Mcclure
and Corning met at the fashionable Fort
Orange Club in Albany Il Is understood
that Mcclure accused Corning Of being re-
sponsihle for the suit. F eport had il that
he congratulated Coming who struck Nc
Ilure. following which club members inter
fered and separated the en-.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Mr.. ROBINSON NAMED
Succeeds Sir 2urdon Clarke as
Metropolitan Director.
HAS BEEN IN CHARGE A YEAR
First American Ever Placed at
Head of City's Greatest
Museum of Art.

Edward Robinson. who has for the last
- he., acting director Of the Metro
nol,tsn Museum Of Art. was appointed oi-
-s..o- Yesterday az a meeting of the ooaro
.. t-,,stees 70 succeed Sir Purdon Clarke
rybo resigned last June J. Pierpont MOT
ca, nresided al the meeting. and the trus-
tees nresent we're John Alexander. hehIH
walters. Daniel c French. Robert W. oe
Forest Howard Mansfield. Wililam
Church Osporn. William L. Andrews, ho-
rsrd n. Adams. John !. Cadwalader' Emu
Root and Harris c. Fahnestock- Jonn VI:
Johnson. Of Philadelphia. was also
a member of the board OF trustees
NJ Robinson refused 10 discuss ms ap-
pointment. but Robert w. de r oieS'
that his election was unanimous.
We are all greatly pleased al MI rNo'il.-
sons appointnent said Mr. de fores''
IL. .. the first native American ever
-,laoed AZ the head Of the museum mere
r.iu he no change in the policy or me
rnuseu-n as Mr.. Robinson has been aireaoS
in full charge for year anu VIII
continue his present work
r76uard Robinson came to New York III
-oas n he assistant director Of the MuSe
-, from tbe Boston Art Museum. ~he c
y, mas director ne was horn IN bost"1
9, 7sss and was graduated from Haf'd'u
1-,,v.rsi,v in 1873 Aiterward he spent
five wears in Europe. ntteen months OF 'ie
rirne in Greece. and ne studied Tor 'hi7C
sen,es,ers in the University OF Berlin
Mr.. Robinson has filled many rlporI Ia'll
rosts in this country. From lSoO 10 l'o-
he was curator of classical Antiquities anu
from 1902 to 1875 director at the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts. Since 1906 he has oeeh
assistant director of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. He was lecturer on ciasslcai
archaeology at Harvard University Tor sew
eral wears. and in 1857 and 1883 was engaged
in selecting and arranging collectlons lof
the Slater Memorial Museum, at NoINlch'
Conn He has also for many years oe-"
,n charge of the collecting of casts Tor the
AEe+ronolitan Museum of Art. and mas done
similar work for the museums al spring
field, Mass. and Boston
The new director is Fellow OF the Amer
scan Academy OF Arts and Sciences ana Is
connected with many other socletles aloAs
similar lines. He is also an officer OF me
F,r1jssian order NJ the Red Eagle. and IL
ceived the degree of Ii. d. from the Uh'-
,,ersitv of Aberdeen. Scotland. in 1913.
Among Nj. Robinson's books the beuef
known are his catalogues Of Greek ana
Roman casts ans EtTuscan and Roman
Eases in the Boston Museum Of Arts ii7
-s also 2 frequent contributor to the maSa-
zines on subjects connected with classi-
cal archaeology.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
VARIETY HOUSES.

Herbert Kelcey and EfT1e Shannon. who
have not been seen in vaudeville in this
city for five years, are at the Alhambra
Theatre this week in Boarding the Lion"
Their two performances yesterday drew
large audiences. which applauded literally
The Golden Crook Burlesque Company
is the attraction at the Columbia Theatre
in "A Trip to the Moon" an extravaganza
years ago. Mile. Kings Ballet de Luna"
was one of the most effective acts in an
excellent performance
The Russian dancers. Mile Baldina
Theodor Kosloff and their associates, are
in their third week at the Colonial The
atre Frederic Santley. Rosie Green and
her six Dancing Dumplings,' in George
Cohan's farce The Governors Son. are
chief among the numbers on the bill.
Yesterdays audiences at the Hippodrome
could not have been larger had the occa-
sion marked the opening of a new season.
The circus and the three spectacles, THE
International Cup" The Ballet of Nj
asara" and THE Earthquake are even
more popular than the performances Of
previous years.
,'ChrlSty MaIneVSOn ana 'Cnlef Mey-
ers, with May Tully. in Curves are still
the principal attraction at Hammerstein's s
Victoria Theatre. Other numbers on this
weeks bill are THE Code Book" Haly &
See. Mack and Walker The Primrose
Four and the Five Salvaggis.
THE Barnyard Romeo is at the Amer
lean Music Hall again. with winsome Mile.
Mizzi Hajos. Adelaide and Sidney Grant.
Also Mile. Lo and her "Viennese Posing
Beauties" Dorothy Vaughan and Cartmell
and Harris
Nora Bayes and Jack NOrworth continue
in their unusually successful engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Jack Will
son and company burlesque the other en-
tertainers; Morton and Moore, comedians.
appear. and f. F. Hawley Is seen in THE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ST OF THE OTHER FELLOW
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Marie Doro appeared last night at
the Lyceum Theatre In William Gillette's
latest comedy. Electricity" review of
the play will be printed later in the week.
Kyrle Bellev+ will be seen at the Gar
Of "RaT1es." in which he was so success
full a number of years ago
Wright Lorimer began last night at the
Circle Theatre a weeks engagement in
The Shepherd King" In which he is no
stranger to New York audiences. He was
capably assisted by company which in
cluded Charles d. Herman. ]. Irving
White, Margaret Merriam and others.
rs Matrimony a Failure?'' David Be
lasco's production of last season, Is the
weeks bill at the City Theatre. Last
nights performance of the merry farce
was received with enthusiasm by large
audience
The Academy of Music is giving ex-
cellent presentation Cf IF 7 Were King"
in which the leading members Of the stock
company share honors-
Douglas Fairbanks has the star part in
Thompson Buchanans newspaper farce
entitled THE Cub" which will be given
Comedy Theatre tonight.
The patrons of the West End Theatre
are ENJOYING this week Henry w. Savage s
production of THE Merry Widow. whose
delightful songs and dances and bright
comedy brought forth no end Of applause
at last nights presentation.
Last night was wage earners' night at the
Lyric Theatre, where several hundred resi-
dents of the lower East Side saw the per-
formance of Madame Troubadour.' To-
night the Messrs Shubert will have as
their guests at the Lyric Messrs. Moisant.
Graham White. de Lesseps, Drexel and sew
eraI other aviators who took part in the
competitions at Belmont Park.
Kate Douglas Wiggin has arranged with
KIaw & Erlanger and David Belasco for a
special performance of "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm at the Republic Theatre on
Friday afternoon. 10 which she has invited
the ministers of New York school teachers
and other persons interested in educational
formance. as admission will be by invita-
tion only.
Tiebler & Co. will produce at the COri
Theatre. Chicago. on November 13. Richard
Harding Davis's new melodrama The
Seventh Daughter" in which Miss Chrysta
Herne and Vincent Serrano will play the
principal parts.
H. b Warner will be seen at the Circle
Theatre next week in Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" in which he has had such long and
nrosperous run at Walldcks.