davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
Feud Fights Expected to Fol-
low the Killing of ex-Sen-
ator by Young Cooper.
tTATHER AN ACCESSORY.
Widow of Dead Man SwearS
Out Warrant Against Colo
mel, Who Is Cool in Jail.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 10.-Mes-
sages by wire and mail from various
sections testify to the tremendous SEN
sation caused throughout the South by
the killing of ex-senator E. w. Car
mack by young Robin Jones Cooper in a
street duel here. Carmack's brilliant
career as a United States Senator from
Tennessee had made him one of the best
known of national figures. Col. Duncan
Cooper, father OF young Robin Cooper,
and who was with his son when the
duel occurred, has legion OF friends
both in his own and various other
States.
After having been prepared for burial,
the body of the ex-senator was taken
to the home of Frank Lander. business
manager OF his newspaper. the Tennes-
seean, There it remained until its re-
moval to-day to Columbia, where 1t will
be inferred. Mr.. Carmack was married
at Columbia and had made that city
his home until he went to the Tennes-
seean. Mrs Carmack had not Yet be-
come a resident OF Nashville. Although
almost Frustrated, she came to Nash
Vile last night and returned with her
husbands body to-day.
Cooper's Wound Slight.
Young Cooper, having had his wound
dressed, spent quiet night In a hos
pital last night in charge OF an officer
His injuries prove TO be but slight. To.
day he is resting easy. His father spent
I. tfrht BAl II.alI. dana rtn Il
slept we'll.
Two warrants were sworn out against
him. one accessory to murder" and
the other carrying a pistol"
In the first instance the comp alma mt
is Mrs L. w. Carmack; in the latter
It Is the Mayor and City Council. Coop
er gave his occupation as that OF far
mer. He accepted the situation calmly.
although once or twice he seemed some
what affected and observed that the
shot was meant for him and not Sor
his boy. He was reconciled to his con-
dition of Imprisonment, remarking that
as a soldier in the Confederate army
he had spent more than one year in q
Federal prison.
Col. Cooper turned over his revolver
none OF the chambers of which had
been emptied. to police sergeant
Robin Cooper did likewise with his
and one empty shell dropped out of the
magazine when the young mans wea-
pom was unbreeChed 1t is an auto
matte magazine revolver. and it is no,
known how many shots had been fired
but it was thought that an examination
would show three.
Two chambers OF the revolver of Sen
ator Carmack were empty,
Only two remarks were made by
> young Cooper while in the physician
Office last night one was a request to
his father TO give up his pistol. and In
the other he said: I'm sorry the shoot.
ing occurred"
Col. Cooper was taken before SPUR,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
KN|CKERBOCKER TRUST
PAYS A YEAR AHEAD
Directors Vote . to Anticipate
lnStallmentS Due Up to
Jan. /, 1910.

The Board OF Directors of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company to-day voted to
pay all the installments due its deposit
tors until the last of December, 1909
This is an anticipation in payments for
a whole year at a single time
When the company reopened its doors
last March It was not believed that any
OF the installments due its depositors
would be anticipated. But in the first
seven months 30 per cent. of the amount
due depositors was anticipated, the ac-
counts being credited in advance with
the installments due up to February,
1909.
To-day, the directors voted a credit
of an additional % per cent, which an
ticipates the instalments due before
Jan. L. 1910. II was the first meeting Of
the board since the anniversary OF the
closing of the company in the financial
panic of last year.
TheEXecutlve Committee OF the board
is composed of Dumont Clarke, Frede-
rick G.. Bourne. Franklin q. Brown, ].
Horace Harding, William A. Tucker, G,
Louis BOissevain and President Charles
II. Keep. Herbert l.. Satterlee, who re-
organized the company, is a member OF
the board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10

Levine to-day and was charged with be-
ing an accessory TO the murder and
carrying concealed weapons. He waived
examination and was remanded to jail
without bail.
Warrants were sworn out to-day
against Robin Cooper. who killed Car
mack, charging him with murder and
carrying concealed weapons He is still
at the hospital and It is not known when
he will appear for preliminary eXamina-
ton.
The funeral services for Senator Car
mack will be held Tomorrow Bishop L,
+. Hoss, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. officiating.
Carmack's race for the Democratic
nomination for Senator, In which he
was defeated by Senator Robert !. Tay
Tor. and his more recent race for the
Governorship, in which he was defeated
by Gov. Patterson. had served TO draw
his following in the State closer 10 him,
and his tragic end has spread distress
and bitterness among them. 1t is feared
by some that the end of the trouble is
not yet. and It is sure to play a part in
coming political alignments.
In each of Carmack's recent cam
paigns feeling ran 10 fever pitch. and
Oh both occasions Cooper was with the
opposition.
In former years the men were close
friends, Carmack having declared IN
public print that Cooper was his bene-
factor. But friendship had been re-
placed by enmity, which was more no
ticeable since Carmack became editor
OF the Tennesseean, following the late
primary. Then the editorial attacks DC
gan which eliminated in yesterday 5
killing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
Care Of a Broom.

There is a great deal of difference in the
quality OF work broom will do and the
length Of time 1t will wear. One that is
used every day should be washed once a
week. Prepare a bucketful OF suds by
dissolving tablespoonful of Gold Dust
washing powder in hot water and dip the
broom up and down in it until the straws
look clean and new. Then rinse and
hang up to dry. If new broom is dipped
in hot suds before IT is used the straws
will be tougbened and will not break SC
easily. Do not set the broom down in 4
corner after 1t is used. but have a hook
in the handle and hang IT up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
ALDERMEN PLAY BASEBALL.

New Yorks City Fathers will feel more like
grandfathers for a week for the shades
of dewy eve were falling last night about twenty
OF them lmped off the field at American League
Park after six-inning baseball game, in which
the Democratic team rolled up score of about
% against the Republicans 10 Maybe the score
isn't right because along toward the END things
got mixed up and the Democrats began 10 go
around and around, repeating so to speak. but
since there isn't an Independence League Alder
man in the board, there was no shout for re-
count.
The Republicans made three runs in the hrst
inning and when the Democrats came to the bat
the lengthy Alderman Boyer strobe forth as ptcher
for the minority team. He is the tallest member
of the board and just TO make him peevish crowd
Of Democratic rooters kept yelling: Its ringer;
it,. Long Pat McCarren."
But Little Tim Sullivan, the umpire. raised a
commanding hand, and the slaughter began Alder
man John J. F. Mulcahy pitched for the Democratic
tasm and ran bases such of his brother states
men as were too portly TO do more than Walk
Somebody said there had been creased pig con-
test before the game but questions as 10 this met
Nth remarks about "gittin' personal Anyhow
.ba committee netted $500 to be used for charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
TOLSTOY ACCLAIMED
Russian Newspapers Publish Jubilee
Nnmbers-Hundreds Visit HIM.

ST Petersburg Sept. 10-The newspapers OF
Russia appear to-day almost without exception
as Tostoy jubilee numbers and they publish
pages devoted to his life, criticisms OF DIS liter
airy work and anecdotes OF his career Inc
newspapers pass over the disputes aroused pS
the counts later writings and his attacks on the
government and the liberal movement, ana unite
in appreciation of the greatness of his lie ana
the briliancy of his earlier novels
Justifiable pride is expressed In Toistoy pace
abroad particularly in England and the United
States The .'Novoe vremya' calls him the
Shakespeare OF the nineteenth century,, ano
calls his novel WAR and Peace" the Russlah
"Iliad" which created standard OF kussiah
patriotism. The fame of this novel, the paper
says never can be destroyed by the authors
later attacks on nationasm.
Over the counts later moral and philosophical
teachings the tone is either lukeWarm or con-
demnatory, and will be far from satisfactory 10
Tostoy, who considers his earlier romances as
Insignificant compared to his later philosophy.
No especial celebration OF the eightieth birth
day anniversary Of the count is being held In
ST. Petersburg to-day. The school authorities
have refused TO permit memorial exercises In the
city institutions and all attempts to decorate
houses or exhibit portraits and busts of Tolstoy
have been frowned
The little flag station of Zaseika, which Is the
telegraph station for Yasnaya Poliana, was ut
terly swamped to-day by the thrush of con-
gratulatory messages TO Tolstoy sent from all
parts of the world Hundreds were received
from Berlin London and other European CEN
tres There were also many such communica-
lions from New York and other American cities,
as well as several from Japan and New Yea
land More than one thousand dispatches OF
this kind received yesterday.
Several hundred visitors, teachers, students
and correspondents disregarded the wishes of
the Tolstoy family and called the count at
his home.
An Official statement explains the attitude OF
the Minister of the Interior on the celebration
It shows that many of the provincial governors
abused the discretion vested in them with re-
gard TO forbiddng the celebration. 1t was the
intention of the ministry merely to prevent po-
litical demonstrations and the glorihcation OF
Tolstoy's anti-religious and liberal ideas. There
was no desire to interfere with the honors
shown to Tolstoy writer. Premier Stolypln
replied in similar tone to the Mayor of Mos
COW. who appealed to him against the action OF
the Governor of that province in prohibiting the
municipal celebrations AS a result these VIII De
held according TO programme.
Yasnaya Polians, Sept 10.-Count Tolstoy
passed the day quietly with his family and init
mate friends His convalescence is progressing
favorably, but he is still weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
CHARLES X. LORD.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-Charles K Lord pfes-
dent of the Tonopah g. Goldfeld Railroad Company
and formerly third vice-president OF the Baitinore
& Ohio Railroad, died to-day at the presbyterian
Hospital in this city, from Brights disease Mr.
Lord had been Ill for q long time and had been IN
the hospital here since last May Members OF MS
family were at the bedside when he died The BODY
will be taken to Baltimore on Saturday.
Charles X. Lord born In Hoosick Falls, N
T. and was sixty years old. He early engaged IN
the railroad business and employed on many
railroads in various capacities until 1885, when he
was made general passenger agent of the Baltimore
& Ohio In 1891 he was promoted to the third
vice-presdency and held that office until the re-
ownership in 1886 He then became president of
the Consolidated Coal Company. Mr. Lord was
made one the four commissioners who supervised
the rebuilding of the district after the great
fire in Baltimore in 1903 and last year he was
elected president of the Tonopah Goldfeld Rail-
road and vIce-presdent of the Tonopah Mining
Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
AUTOPSY LEAVES DEATH IN DOUBT.

After an autopsy the body Of Mrs. Rosie
zeuer OF No 1o2 West 1880 street. who was found
1.aa with a bullet wound in her right temple on
wednesday night In her home. Coroners Physician
pbilip F. O'Hanlon declared that he was unable TO
determine whether Mrs. Zeller had shot hersell
When found the woman grasping revolver IN
her right hand and the wound in her temple plain
Nv showed that the weapon had been held close
AGAINST the flesh when it was fired.
Her husband. Albert zeer' and his sister MIS-
ana CIeger who were in the house at the time the
hoav was discovered, were detained as material
witnesses Both Zeller and Mrs. Gieger were ex-
amined by Coroner Acriteli yesterday: put they
had isftle to say except TO declare that they had
FraauentIy heard Mrs. Zeer threaten to kill her
saSs and that she was suffering from an fncnrable
disease - a.. r.. oo., ..
uas also Examined by Coroner Acritelli IN connec
ton with the affair. DR.. Hickman said that when
he drst came to this country, seven years ago, he
made his home for several months with the Zeler
FAMILY Last December. Hickman declared, Mrs
Z.Iler began coming 10 him with demands for
money, and since that time, the physician SAID
pected TO appear witness at the inquest to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
FUCHARISTIC CONGRESS-.
Norfolk attacks Declaration OF
King on ascending Throne.

London Sept 1o-After Pontifcal high mass
In Westminster Cathedral this morning. ceie-
brated by Monsignor Annette. Archbishop OF
Paris there were three sectional meetings IN
connection with the international Eucharlsuc
Congress Two were conducted in English and
the third in French. Cardinal Vannutelli' the
Papsl legate. presided over the larger of the
two English meetings. All the papers READ
dealt with the Eucharist. and the contributors
included the Right Rev. Abbot Gasquet- who
smoke on THE Holy Eucharist IN Pre-Reforma-
ton Times" and the Right Rev. Monsignor
Canon Moves Bishop OF Northampton, whose
subject was THE Reformation and the Mass
The declaration against the Roman Catholic
faith which the King Of England is obliged TO
make on his accession to the throne was dis
cussed at one meeting. Lord LANDAU char
acterized the declaration outrageous He
said 1t was not necessary, and that fresh at
tempt should be made TO get rid of It,
|I The Duke OF Norfolk referred TO the declara-
ton as a ''blasphemous collection of phrases re-
voting to every Catholic ear which must be
deeply painful for the sovereign to utter.
The first evening meeting was at the Albert
Hall. As the Papal legate, preceded by large
number Of other dignitaries of the Church.
walked TO the platform the vast audience arose.
cheering franticaIly. Resolutions pledging de-
votion to the Blessed Sacrament and unalter-
able fidelity 10 the Apostolic See We're carried
by accla-nation.
The Duke Of Norfolk delivered the principal
address. The Archbishop Of Montreal declared
that the protest of the Protestant societies
not a national one. and that the congress
marked the re-entry Of Catholicism into its old
kingdom Three days hence. he said the Holy
Sacrament, hitherto only carried under priests
robes, would be borne publicly through the
streets OF London. AS the result Of this con-
gress he would cherish the hope that the whole
OF England would return to the Catholic faith
II was announced tonight that the Protestant
Alliance would seek injunction to prevent
Archbishop Bourne from carrying the Host in
Sundays procession. The authorities thus far
have taken action against the procession, and
the police are making arrangements TO preserve
order along the line of march.
The announcement made that the next
congress would be held in Montreal in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
Nrw WHITE STAR LINER

Belfast, Sept. 7o.-The new White Star liner IAu-
rentic was launched from the yard OF Messrs. Har-
land & Wolf to-day. This marks the entry of the
White Star Line into the Canadian trade In con-
supction with the Dominion Line. The LaurentIc
has a combination OF reciprocatng engines with a
low pressure turbine, and is the first passenger
steamer designed with this arrangement Of machir-
cry This arrangement constitutes the vessel a
triple steamer, each OF the wing propellers
being driven by four crank triple balanced engines
and the central propeller By turbine The object
10 retain the advantages OF the highly perfected
balanced reciprocating engines and the same
time get the benefit OF the further expansion Of
steam low pressure turbine, while avoiding the
necessity for astern turbine, which ts essential
Ga steamers fitted with turbines only The Isurentje
VII be the largest vessel in the Canadian trade
A single funneied, two nnasfed steamer of II 100
tons gross register che is bS feet IN length with
beam Of g. feet inches. and in addition 20 go
FIRST class. zso second class and 100 third class
paseeneers viii carry large quantity ot cargo.
The vessel hss nine water tight buiknesds. dividing
hsr into ten water tight compartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDMUND ]. PICKETT. former Assemblyman.
died at his home in Saranae. n. Y, yesterday
aged sxty-four years. He was for many years
comma nder of the Clinton County Grand Army of
the Republic Association. and represented the
county in the Assembly in 1898 and 1899.
MRS. FREDERICK G. WHITNEY, wife of AS
semblyman Whitney. died yesterday at her home
in Pulaski, n. Y. She was thirty-seven years oio.
She was a graduate Of Vassar College.
MRS. DWIGHT A. JORDAN, wife of the Rev.
Dr. Dwight A. Jordan, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, No. 319 East 1lSth street, died
yesterday morning. DR.. Jordan and his wife left
this city on Monday for their camp in the Adiron-
dacks to spend a vacation of a month. Mrs. Jor-
dan had not been In good health during August,
and it was hoped that month in the woods would
be beneficial The funeral services will be held
at Wilmantic Conn, Saturday at p m
AMBROSE H RAUCH, bank director, wealthy
business man and the last surviving member OF the
Morayian trombone choir OF Bethlehem, Penn, died
yesterday. aged eighty-nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
WON'T PROSECUTE BERGMAN LAWYER.

Meyer London counsel for Alexander Berkman,
The anarchist, will not be prosecuted on a charge
OF perjury, having received his second judicial ad-
rronition yesterday within two days. 1t WAS all
because Mr. London had been insocurately Informed
by Emma Goldman the woman anarchist editor
OF Mother Earth" that minutes had taken
at the trial Of Berkman when he WAS sentenced
by Magistrate Corrfgan TO five days the island
for trying break up a meeting OF the unemployed
on Labor Day. Miss Goldman in turn had been
inaccurately informed by Mary Smith, also wsrn-
an anarchist who arrested with Berkmsn.
with this secondhand information Mr.. London
made an afndavit that ION information and osiisf'
no minutes had been taken. Now he will appeal
from Be-krnan's sentence on the ground that he
was convicted insufficient evidence. This will
come up after Be-kman has finished his nve days
al cracking rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
IRON Tn. Tribune Bureau

Irrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, September TO-
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
tenants JAMES f. FREHET 9th Cavalry. and
SMITH A HARRIS. 14th Infantry. from sea 1i' "
First Lieutenant DAVIS c. ANDERSON. 9Th Infantry
from Fort slocum to his company, ... e-.Irv IN
Firtt Lieutenant SELWYN D.. SMITH. '5th "
mounted school. Fort Riley, SEPTEMBER 70
absence-First Lieutenant HENH1 "a
coast artillery months: Captain RENAME r.
NICKLIN 9th Infantry, one mohtn: flr 1870 days:
Major CHARLES NJ TRUITT adjutant general
leave extended to October ID
Lieutenant A BUCHANAN, from naval hospital, New
Ensrns w e. CLARKE NJ. F. DRAEMEI9 D. ".
FULLER r. NJ. RoBlNsoN +. r fo' anu
B. BERNHEIM commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
SEPT e-The Montana, at Norfolk; the Wolverine. at
Erie the Rainbow, the Chattanooga the Concord the
Denver Galveston, at Port Arthur; tne Cnes-
Boston.
Sept s-The Yankton and the Relief from Inur s
Island for Manila: the Barney ana the ffis'' i''
Newport for Buzzard's Bay. r. ~
Sent 9ET,he Montana from Hampton Roads for N91r
fnik. the New Hampshire. from Tompkns'Vi,Le IO1
anal trial. the Clgoa the Kansas, from Melbourne
Sept o-The Alabama and the Maine. from lsnaiha lor
Port Said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
SALOME DANCE NEEDS A LICENSE.
Four Arrested for Putting on Show With
out Proper Authority.

The first of all the Salome dancers to De arrested
rras taken from a Greek restaurant at No 50
c;,+b avenue last night and held. together with
three men, supposed to be the manager and Or
ehestra of the place. charge Of violating Sec
,top 1472 of the greater New York charter, which
has to do with the production OF theatrlcai pei
rormances without license
Two plain clothes men passing the restaurant,
when they heard strains of Oriental music issuing
from the basement. They investigated and found
a fatr-sized audience watching a girl doing TIE
Salome dance
The detectives summoned two patr1lmen 70 their
assistance and arrested Mary Berkus. the dancer.
who said she was an actress living at No 80 West
nth street; Gus NichaeIs said to be the manager
and William Carnessiniss and Louis Raseas. ootn
of No. 1872 West 10Th street, who were resRonsioe
for the Oriental music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
IRRITATION In FRANCE
Fear of Com plications scith Germany
Orer Morocco Groscfng.

paris. Sept l0-It is officially announced that
the Franco-Spanish note relating 10 the Moroc-
can situation has been definitely drafted aiio
sent 10 Madrid for ver,Hcation. after which IL
Will be Immediately communicated to the pow
ers
The tone of the German press In commenting
on the Moroccan situation. and especially ,he
rtterances of the organ OF the lmperiai Chah-
eellor Prince Won Bilow. in forecasting Ger
uaanv,s rejection of the Franco-Spanisn note
regarding Morocco. has revived uneasiness mere
and the report that DR. vassel the German Con-
sul NJ Taneier who is now at Fec. intends 10 ex-
act fne reinstatement OF Remiqui. the Governor
of Fl-Kazar. who was dismissed on the recon-
menaatfon of FL Menebhi. formerly Moroccan
Minister of War for hrigandage has emphasized
the bad impression
A renewal of the tension between France and
Germany and possibly an acute interneuonsi
complication is feared. French official circles
however. retain their calm. and it is there an
nounced that France. conscious that she Is
right intends to pursue her policy as already
outlined.
Regarding the cost Of the aneo-Spanish OPP
.-a,;o,s in Morocco. which the German press in
sists shall not be guaranteed by Mulai Hang. 1t
&c nointed out that France and Spain acted as
the manufactures of the powers under the Age
ciras act Germany did not object TO these
operations. and attention is directed to the fact
that she was the first TO insist on immediate
CONDENSATION for the German merchants VINO
suffered st Casablanca-
The French press is displaying DAY pv oas
more irritation which has been Increased oy the
expulsion yesterday Of Pierre Adigard, mem
her az the French Chamber Of Deputies, from
tho German rnanoeuvre grounds in Alsace-Lor-
rafne Furthermore the report received TO-
day that Emperor William intends to cross the
French frontier from Alsace-Lorraine TO we"
the landscape from the top OF a mountain In
France furnishes fresh occasion for the more
sensational journals 10 cry "Provocation' La
Patrie" says:
The presence Of Emperor William on FRENCH
soil al the same moment that a French deputy
IS driven from the annexed territory looks like
defiance and bravedo.