davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

With Leon Ames pitching splendid ball, the
Giants had trouble in defeating the Superbas at
the Polo Grounds yesterday by a score OF Z 10 D.
The game was needed Chicago and Pittsourg
won also. Even with Doyle out of the game. the
Giants had things all their own way. and the SEN
xational base running OF Herzog, Larrys under
study was the feature of the day. In the third
inning after he and Donlin had worked a pretty
double steal ferzog brought the crowd to It's feet
ty stealing home right under the eyes of Bell. the
Brooklyn twirler
The substitute second baseman was not the only
one 10 shine running the bases. for Donlin stole
three and Seymour two. The score was against
them in the early innings and the Giants hao 10
take advantage Of everything offered
Too much credit cannot be given Red" Ames
for his pitching He let the Brookyns down with
six hits and struck out four men-a showing not at
su bad when it is remembered that he has been
under the weather for the greater part or the sea-
SOM The Giants found the ball and managed to get
eight hits off Bell, who has proved an enigma 70
the McGrawites more than one occasion. Fred
Tenney's slashing two-bagger TO the right field
fence in the seventh inning was Bells undoing.
T9erzog was responsible for the first run OF the
game which was scored by the Superbas in the
opening session Burch second base when
t5,,r,raeu drove out fast srounder between first
and second Herzog made dive for it. but let 1t
got away. and Burch got home.
Although the Giants made desperate attempt to
score in the first it was until the third that
tailed and secured the ieau After lhdL llley
had things ali themselves. Tenney began the
third by beating out infied hit. Herzogs base
on balls and a sacrifice placed Tenney on third,
where he waited FOR Donlins single TO bring him
In hut the fielding TOO fast for him, ana ne
remained there. filling the bases Seymour came
along with long f1y. and Tenney scored Then
T,onIin and Herzog set the fans crazy by working
a brsce of double steals. In the second one herzog
usi4ed until Bell was ready to throw the ball, and
-ren made his dash for the plate He beat the ball
and redeemed himself for his tumble.
The Giants scored five runs in the lucky seventh
on a single by A1nes, Tenney's double, herzoEs
sacrifice and singles by Bresnahan ana Donlln'
Seymour tailed the fifth OF the inning qy
coming home on a wild throw by Maloney after ne
had reached first on a pass and stolen both sec
ond and third bases.
4oIIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

After a meeting of the Vanderbilt Cup commas
sion at the headquarters Of the American auto
mobile Association yesterday, announcement was
made that the Vanderbilt Cup race Will posiu'eiy
be run over the Long Island Motor Parkway on
October % Jefferson De Mont Thompson presided,
while others present included William Is. sanoeF
blt jr, the doner of the cup VINO arriveu hoi'i
Europe on Tuesday; NJ. ]. Budlong Alfred reeves
F. G. Webb, A. r. Pardington a. u D'
Robert Graves and f. II. Elliott
An ;,,nortant change was made in the conditions
for entry. it being decided that three cars coulo
he named for 81 600. the original fee for one the
good effect of this was quickly felt, as seVerai
more entries were pledged. so tha'' IN a., 49,,
eted trophy. ,..or u.r1,
A. r. Pardington. manager of the Mopor fal r,-
way reported that the construction u -. III,
uav IS I'M TO schedule, and the ne" cehieii' ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. Sept 9-The Yankees woke up to-
day and surprised themselves by pounding the ball
ell over the field and routing the entire pitching
staff the Athletics. Thirteen hits yielded total
of eight runs for the ta-enders. and. though Ell
lerfeld used two pitchers, the home team
able 10 make only six runs. In the first two in
nngs the Hghlanders played ball like hends and
ran up a siX-run lead
Schiller opened proceedings for the Philadel-
phians. and he lasted only fraction of inning.
Coombs. Dygert and Vickers went in in the order
named, but they could do nothing with Elberfeld's
men. Frank I.aporte made four base hits in
mary times bat, and Hemphill got three safe
drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
Vanderbilt Cup Race Viii Be Kun
Change of for Entry Insures Plenty OF Cars
for Big Automobile Contest.

way would be completed in plenty of time for prac-
tice work. The largest grandstand ever provided
for the race is rapidly nearing completion Apph-
cation for boxes and seats can be made TO Jeffer-
son De Mont Thompson. at the offices OF the
American Automobile Association, NO. 45' fnth
avenue
F. H. Elliott secretary of the cup commission
after a conference with Mr.. Vanderbilt, said that
the report to the effect that Mr.. Vanderbilt mad
intended to retire from the sport was a mistake
which had it's foundation in his assertion that ne
did not intend to drive any racing car in future
contests.
"While Mr. Vanderbilt will not personally drive
a car said Mr.. Elliott, The will continue to De
as active in the sport he was, with the eN-
ception of driving. In fact, ne is even more en-
thrsastic over the sport and the prospective VAN
derbilt Cup race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
BRIGHTON MEETING OFF
Wins Three Straight Races-Dtnne'
Stakes for Fashion Plate.

. Pacing Association will not
conduct its fall meeting at Brleh'on I S1 the
Santenber IS to October 3. w A E Ems for
,r,ncinal owner of the track wa" ,--orar ar
this announcement yesterday. MANY 80 chat a
sbeenshead Bay expressed disappolh'lIIn.r ~
- .bo,,,d come in the regular aiiolnHe
6ates and hope was expressed that one ~ &C
other associations would take Over Law
NTH tbe consent of the Jockey Ciuo' c,. ~
Tho foil meeting OF the Brooklyn JOCKEY ~ ~
A"0 Co --ooodss the one scheduled at Brlgiltoh
-, ,,i1a the meeting at Belmont PARK lolioT1
- II mas suggested that three extra Gays ms
he allotted TO each. Neither associa'lo' m. +ba+
IN take the extra days, In view OF VIC =;
under the present unsettled conoilIon' uo
to,,, conducted at loss. The size OF tne purses
~ o1d ,,a arranged, according TO horse-
- IN At the attendance, and thus aFolo any az
6itionaI loss while preserving the sequence VI 80
One Of the officials of the Brooklyn JOCKEY oloO
DI,,ro,a Yesterday that the admission at Grave
send would be reduced to e. rs HOS - - .Iso
~ rnnire City and Sheepshead Bay II va" 49,
no,,rced ths following the example OF the Nohey
Island Jockey CLUB, the field stand would Dc 'os
The racing at Sheepshead Bay yesterday p.or'
interesting enough to the sTnau crown al 49,
oroa For the second day in succession the coioiS
- r., pavne whitney were carried TO victory
>, three races Jack Joyner, who trains Ihe VIM
ney horses went down to Homdel 10 a''ehu t'9
dispersal sale of the E. R. Thomas horses 80 &c
Jobn Schlosser, his foreman, had the SAUSAGE ii
offs
an easy winner in the opening race; fahc9' Which,
outpared Miss Sain after spirited drive IN tle
saoond event and Petticoat, WHICH won the twenty
third running of the Bellies Stakes at hve ana one
half frrIongs after q long. hard fight with George
Odorn's Trance which has won twelve out OF ioui-
teen races since the season opened on April To-
H K Knapp, a member Of the state Haciis
Commission and the owner of the Oneck slapie'
was the host last night at dinner Following TIC
victory OF his Woolthorpe colt, Fashlon Flate' IA
the fifth running OF the Waldorf Dinner StakeS'
It was the second time in succession tnat MI
Knapp entertained the losers and their frlenos
under the unwrtten condition Of the stakes as ms
colt Ben Fleet a year ago.
Five horses went to the post. Woodford cay
Herman B. Duryea. P. J. Dryer and the Mont
peler Stable owned by r. t. Wilson, Jr-, beihs
represented in addition to the Oneck Stable. Ihe
speedy but faint hearted Strike Out, which cost
Mr. Duryea some $4,000 yearling, but which
is still maiden. made the early running. but
Fashion Plate breezed to the front when his rider
pleased and won easily by several lengths from
Sir John.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SUMMARIES.
Weather clear. Track fast.
prices quoted by professional Handicapped away from
the traclc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SIXTH RACE-THE ACCOUNTANT: selling: for all
ages: $3.50 added. One mile. good.
easily fine I:39S. Winner, b. T.. 8, By Martagan
B. Duryes
Mr.. BELMONT MAY RACE IN FRANCE

Paris Sept Sit is announced that August Bel
mont president of the Jockey Club OF New York.
has acquired piece of land near Dieppe. to which
he will transfer number OF his horses from
America This action is taken. 1t is said. because
of the passage of anti-betting laws in America
Peter Duryea has rented for the purpose the
famous Gazon Stud Farm. formerly the property of
Maurice Ephrussi.
Herman B Duryea said yesterday that he had
not bought or leased any land in France for a
breeding or racing stable. but that he would send
over a few brood mares with Tom Welsh to be
sold at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
he score follows:
rotals 81 a14272 20 Totals SO o1l27 10

Slated for Dygert the eighth inning.
New York z %
4
His-On Schlitzer, IN onethird Of inning;
2 In % innings; of Dygert, 6 innings; off Lake
8 ir Z innings; of Chesbro. IN innings: Vickers
ia inning. TsSo-base hits-Laporte. HemphiH, E
Collins Three-bsse hillary Sacrifice hfts-Conroy,
Cidring Iaporte. Double play-Conroy Moriarfty.
stolen bases-McIlveen. Hennphin Co. o. Ball
siorsrity Struck oat-By schlitzer j: by COMBS /:
lv DyEert. Lake. 2; by Chesbro. J. on bases
New York, II; Philadelphia 10. First balls
OF SchIitzeE /; OF ccombs 3; off Dygsrt. Lake 9;
OF ChesbTo. J. First CONGRATULATIONS L.
IEit by pitcher-By schlitzer l. Time-2:2o. Umpire
ETaLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

REACH SEWI-FIN4L ROUND
Wyeth and Dreyfuss Vim Matches
ON Westchester Courts.

G. Lorraine Wyeth the former Ohio State cham
pion and Louis J. Dreyfuss. Columbia, won places
in the sem-dnal round of the tournament on inc
courts of the Westminster Lawn Tennis CLUB yes
terday Wyeth handled his free driving strokes
with skill and defeated Robert Townsend at o-S'
S-6 In the last set Townsend was several times
within a stroke of taking the set. Dreyfuss de-
feated A. Hartman. 60, g.
The summary follows:
Mems singles (second round)-I Reimer defeated Z
Tbir,i r,uni-Ci Lorraine wyath defeated Robert
Townsend 6-s. Sc; Louis J. Dreyfuss defeated A
Hartman. e., Ga
Men, doubles first round)-JoseDh F. Condor and l.
Milens Burt defeated r H. James and Edgar F. Leo
e-I e.; Forester and IL Wolf defeated Etar,
aIdC 6-3, Sc; G. Schefer and F. NJ
pike defeated A. Hartman and ROderick v Grace. s.
46 Sc: O. Lorraine Wyeth and Robert Townsend Vs.
Louis J. Dreyfuss and II. L. Erich. 6-f, unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

Lehlnch. Ireland. Sept s-The South of ireland
championship golf contest was opened here to-day
and d. Grant, the American player. beat H Moore
in the first round. by up and TO play. and 8 Il
Smith in the second round. by up and 4 to plav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
The score follows:

has hits-Alperuan. SheehaTl.
51i-s-I7r1iev seymour Brdwel, AInes stolen bases
rrne fJerzor ca F;resIahan Donlin 81, Seymour Or
Double Tlays-McMlar Jordan: Devln, Berzog ana
Tennev Left bases-Rrooklyn, 3; New York q First
base on baIIs-Of Bell 6: of Ames. l. First base on
errors-Frooklyn New York. l. Struck out-By Ben,
?; nv Ames Passed bal-Maloney- Time-1:40 I'M
-,ires- Fnlslie Johnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

r. H. e.
Chicago .......5 0 % 5
Batteries Detroit. Willett. Summers and
Umpres-Hurst and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

Beals c. Wright Frederick b Alexander, Har-
old II. Hackett and others connected Win the
American international challenging lawn tennis
team met in series of preparatory practice
matches yesterday the courts OF the Knollwood
Country Club. White Plains They were bothered
somewhat by a strong breeze, but played fairly
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

/
r. H E
Washington ........-.2 ks 2
Boston ................-0 o o 0 IA IL /
Batteries - washington, Tannehill and Street.
Boston. Steele. Wood and Donohue. Umpire-Con-
nnIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
CLEVELAND, 1; ST. LOUIS, o.

At Cleveland: r. IT -
Cleveland ...........o o o o 0 o Ii o
St Louis .......0 90 0
Batteries-CIeveland. Liebhardt and Bemis: St
Louis. Waddel! and Smith Umpires-SheTidan
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

THIRD RACE.-TIE BELLIES: Niles years old
value. $50 Five and half furiQngs Fqtneity
Winner. b. +. by Hamburg-ElusVe. Owner. H. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
BOSTON, 5; PHILADELPHIA. 2

I At Boston. n II p
Boston .................o 0 x-5
Philadelphia .-.........2 o o o.
Batteries-Beston. Ferguson and Smith, Philadel-
ph1a Richie and Doom. Umpire-Blem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Binehamton T. Fmlra- s.
Scranton, s: Albany, 2
| Wilkes Barre. s: Troy =
| Syracuse s. Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

FOURTH RACE-THE WALDORF; for colts geld
ings two years old; $500 and plate added Six fur
longs Futurity good. Won easily.
Time 1137s. Winner. CHI c, by Woolsthorpe-Fash-
I1le Ovrer 0yecE EtatJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
CHICAGO, 5: ST. LOUIS,
YANKEES HIT THE BALL.
Put -Four Pitchers to R0ut, and Hin
Game from athletics.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston al Washington.
Chicago Detroit
Louis Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York q: Philadelphia. g.
Washington. 3: Boston, T.
Detroit, q; Chicago. 6 (I2 innings.
Cleveland, L; ST. Louis I0 fnningsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
NORMAN III BEATEN IN ST. LEGER.

Doncaster. Sept s-The ST. Leger Stakes. Of $500
soverefgns at about 1 mile. furlongs ana LIZ
yards was won to-day by Your Majesty owned oS
J. B. Joel. White Eagle was second and oanuo
Strato third August Belmonts Norman LII was
among the ten starters. but failed to get place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
PrTrssuRe, II; CINCINNATI. L.

At Pittsburg: II i. Il
Pit.Sburg .------..-----i v III II
Cincinnati --.-----.--.o . y y U " -
F3sfterjee-Pittsburg. Maddox and Gibson; Gin
cinnati Campbell and Schlei. Umpire-Rlgier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

SECOND RACE.-SelIng; for three-year-o and
ward: added. mile and sixteenth Start
good Won driving Time 1467s. Winner, b. f. 3,
bv Morcester-Regatta IL Owner. II. z. whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
GIANTS HOLD THE PACE
BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN.
Fast York on the Bases a Feature
of the Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

y~w York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago at Louis.
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, s; st. Louis. 3
Pfttsburg. II: Cincinnati. l.
Boston s.: Philadelphia. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
BIG CHESS GAME ADJOURNED.

Munich, Sept. 9.-Play for the chess champion
ship of the world continued this evening, but
the game was adjourned after forty-fve moves
apparently in favor of DIR. Lasker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
GOLF TITLE AT STAKE
PAIRING OF PLAYERS.
One Hundred and Forty-one Entries
for amateur Cham monship.

Eight players have swelled the entry list for the
national amateur golf championship tournament 10
be held at Garden City next week to H. twenty
three more than last year. Prominent among INC
beated entrants Is Bryce s. Evans. of Brae burh'
The others include Walter X. Whighan, OF Pres'-
wick. Scotland, l.. A. Hamilton. Engewood: harry
Hollins, jr., Westbrook; Howard j. Gee, Arsoale'
]. Clarence Davies Century Country Cluo' l. M
Gelner, Brae Burn and g.. a. Spofford, Apa"dii'S.
William Wallace of the Scottish American GoAI
Club. winner of the Van Cortandt Park tourhd-
ment last week; Robert Weir. of Wilmington anu
]. 3. Hylan, Vesper, whose entries mad Deeu Will
held on technicalities. also named to start
The official parings announced last night
A start will be made at o'clock on MONDAY hoIn-
ing, when Albert II. Smith, of the Huntington
Valley Country Club, and Howard +. whitney, oi
the Nassau Country Club, will drive on mere
after the couples will leave at fve-minute Intervals
Jerome d. Travers, of Montclair the natlohii
champion, will tee up at $50 with L. Ia Lausiiiii
of the Allegheny County Club as his partner.
Charles II. Seely. the metropolitan champion Is
down to make his first eighteen-hole round Win
w. l. Gillian. of the Normandie Park Golr CiuD.
Walter ]. Travis, OF the home club VIII get ld'e
start. He will drive off at $50 in company with d
Clarence Davies of the Century Country Ciup-
Eben NJ Byers. OF Allegheny, will have w. II
Simons. of Westbrook. for partner.
The pairings follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SUMMARIZE
Weather clear. Track fast.

Weather clear. Track fast.
prices quoted by professional Handicapped from
track.)
FIRST RACE.-THE REY DEL CERREREs: for all
ages: $500 added. six a half furIongs. Start
good. Won easily. Time 1:199s Winner. CHI m 8.
by Meddier-Castalia- Owner, II. p. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY,

FIRST RACE-THE WANDA HANDICAP; for all
ages $500 added. Six and half furlongs, main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lynn, ,; Haverhill, l.
Brockton, 2: New Bedford O.
Worcester. Ii; Lawrence,
Lowell. 3: Fall River. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
The Homestead School for Girls, Inc.

Formerly Mrs Loucks' Resident and Day School.
College preparatory, under regents: elective
English French. Music and Art; outdoor sports;
nesrfc science For circular address Mrs A c. d.
Principal Sanford Flushing. L L. N Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

T,RENCH. GERMAN SPANISH ITALIAN. oUICKS..
II acquired Language Phone Method. Soo AeluP''
Building. Broadway and 18th st, N Y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-12

Jared no letter tlan those which had
preceded H.. sturgis lost .OO7 men end
tirli.in u2b.
About o'clock feeble fnOFt iOr
victory was made by Getty's diyi.ion,
advancing from below the mouth OF
Hazel Run attempted 10 turn tLs shonld-
er oi Wills iili, crossing the unfinished
raili0ad cut near the depot A soon Rs
they reacbo1 the open fields aud felt the
ConfedeF sfe musketry they shrank back,
leaving POI OF their dead aud wounded
Five d'vi-i al. oi the Union Amy. con
secutlvely $50. 900 veterans. had assailed
the istel heights and failed. having on
the II Do more than q OO0dead or wound
ed men Fora brlei -gaoe there was T.
lrncs The dnv was near its close; the
sun had ,e'; night WAS fast falling. It
was 1riectured by our generals that
the hRttie had rnfcl Bnt q Zoe 80 reso.
lutte aud 80 brave could NOT be despised
Notwith-tanding thr punishment be- had
borne be- might under cover Of the
appr aching darkness, strike a final
blow ior victory.
IN the twilight, above the battle
smoke, the iateiul bin loomed grim
and defiant. snd tne stone wall
irowned There were watchers In the
sunken road behind the stone wall, the
shades % night we've deepening, through
the murky sir came iorehoding sounds
the rumhllng oi artillery. the tramp Of
hosts, hoiste GUS commando. the GIing
oi tayouets.
THE SUPREME CHARGE BY humphreys ;
DIVISION.
Suddenly bugle blast signals the
advance aud mighty shout rencs the
SKY; the tOrty cannon on the outskirts
of Fredericksburg simultaneously open
fire. upon the Confederate lines. their
iuhd flashes Illuminating the ghsstly
plain and disclosing "a black cloud roll
log toward the stone wall Now. from
the invulnerable hill, our artillery thun-
ders the earth trembles. thu black cloud
recoils torn esunder; but, gathering its
strength, rolls on iisshing lightning and
dropping dead men.
The black crowd Is Humphreys diyis-
lon. Allback's and Tyler's brigsdes.
(. 800 brave and resolute men advancing
with fixed bsyonets at quick time, falling
by companies under the fire Of that terri
ble artillery. Yet closing ranks, moving
onward desperate ard defiant TO within
a hundred PAGES Of the stone wall. The
grizzled wall flames, growls and vomits
lead In an instant a thousand OF
Humphrey : braves fall the bleeding
remnant pauses and slowly give ground.
Then the Confederate fire ceased.
The total loss In McLaws' and Ran
SONS the engaged:
Casualties in MoLaws division. 500;
IN Ransom's division, 534; in Eighth
Florida regiment, A.; in artillery, 81.
Total IN killed and wounded, Lila.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-12
Shot DEAD IN
PISTOL DUEL
Edward ". CaTmaCk Killed on
Street al Nashville,
RESULT CT POLITICAL FEUD

Robir Cooper Fired Three Shots, and
Mr.. carmack Fell, Dying instantly.
cooper Was Shot In the Right
Shouscr-Oead Man Was Formerly
United States Senator and Had
Many Friends In Washington Among
Beth Democrats and Republicans.
Nashville Tenn. Nov 10 Former
Emitted States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack. editor of the Tennessean.
was shot and Killed in Seventh avenue
by Robin Cooper. son Of Colonel Dun
can c. Cooper. Mr. Carmack was go
ine north in Seventh avenue. and Cor
onol Cooper and his son were ap-
uroaching seventh avenue I'm Union
street. soon after they came, in sight
of ono another the shoouS began
Robin Cooper fired three shots and
Senator Carmach one. Colonel Dun
can {. Cooper it is said, drew a pistol.
but did not fire
Senator C,rmack fell to the ground
with the trio of shots. dying instantly
Robin Cooper was shot in the right
shoulder. but was not severely hurL
Three bullets struck Mr. Carmack.
one entered the left side below the
heart and another the left shoulder
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-12
COURT Of APPEALS

The State Supreme Court convened
in Richmond ior Its fan term Tuesday
The a0tKet Is a lonE one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Whlskey valued at sl25O0O and
buildings worth SIS 900 were destroyed
by fire at Deatsvlle, near Louisville
Ky.
In a street car collision at MOntgOm-
cry, Ala, two negroes were killed out
right and four white persons were In
iured,
Princess Sophie Hohenberg, wife Of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir to the
Austrian throne, has been delivered Of
q stillbOrn son.
The steel hull freight lighter Easton.
being built for the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. was launched at the yards
OF the Harlan e Hollngsworth co
poration at Wilmington, Del
DR.. John r. Cook, one of the most
prominent physicians In West Vir-
ginia. died at Fairmont. Va. as re
suit Of blood poisoning which devel-
oped a month ago when he acciden-
tally pricked his finger with an instru-
ment while operating on patient.