davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

FOIey's Honey ana Tar Compound
Still retains its high place as the beS%
household remedy for all coughs and colds,
either for children or grown persons. Pre-
vents serious results from a cold. Take
only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and refuse substitutes For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
MISS ARMoUR's MOUNTS WIN
Daughter of J. ogden Armour Carries
OFF Honors at Horse show.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2,-Lolita Armour
daughter of ]. Ogden Armour, carried off
first honors at the eleventh annual Lake
Forest horse show today. In the second
event OF the day, Miss Armour made her
first appearance. taking the blue ribbon
in q hotiy contested display of runsbout
horses. Harold f. Mccormick, jr., took
second prize. Miss Armour carried off her
second blue ribbon of the day by winning
the best single heavy harness horse event.
driving Hi Maya.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
e, second game:


Totsls......2s s27 70 8 Totals. ...3i
Y Batted for Laudermilk In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Scores:

In the first round OF play for the T. I.
ombs cup, 7. w Austin beat IT, A. Hata-
way 2 up.
J, J. Fitzgerald 90 beat Drexel Sibbern-
N (6l up. 10 holes.
w. w Buchanan Q0 beat f. M Rur,..,
-, and 2 "e''
J. p Bailey 40 beat F. H. Garvin 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

stolen bases Gilmore, Cassidy, Coffey,
senworthy, Manning. Dali, Crisp. Two
ase hits: Spahr, Emery. Three-base hits:
.dmistou- Coftey, Gilmore. Sacrifice hits:
Ting, Chapman, Bdmiston, Crisp, Cottey,
acrifice rites: Spahr. Kenworthy. Struck
ut BY Olmstead. 3; by Clark, 8. Double
lay: King to Crisp. Left on bases: Den
er. 6; Topeka. o. Time 200. UmpiTes, Has
oil and Shoemaker.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
HASKELL HEADS CADET CORPS
Popular Lieutenant to Continue il
Charge of High School Soldiers.
INSTRUCTION DURING WINTER
Lectures on Manuals and Life in Phil
ippines WIN Take Place of Reg
uIar Drill Work when weather
Forbids Regular Training.

Lieutenant William N. Haskell Of Fort
Omaha will be commandant of the high
school cadets again this year. 1t was ru-
mored last June that he was going to the
Philippine islands TO Join his regiment
there! but he did not leave as was ex-
pected.
II will be here in Omaha until after the
Christmas holidays and possibly until next
spring" said Lieutenant Haskell Saturday
The high school cadet regiment will con-
tinue as heretofore. There will be nine
companies-the band, the bugle corps and
the regular regimental and battalion Stairs.
George Green, last years bandmaster. will
again have charge of the high school
band"
In former years drill has been held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week,
but owing to the arrangement of the
double session this year, drill will be held
but once a week, probably on Wednesday,
according to Lieutenant HaskelPs plan.
The drill hour will be from l1;22 a m. until
noon, or the fifth period OF the morning
session. During the winter months drill
will be discontinued entirely and on each
weeks drill day, lectures will be given by
Lieutenant Haskell to the cadets in the
assembly room. 1t is necessary TO dis
continue drill during the winter because
It could not be held out of doors on ac-
count of the bad weather, and IL held
in the halls of the school 1t would inter
fere with the classes in session.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
DETROIT'S HITS WIN GAME
Browns Pitchers Unable TO Keep
Tigers from the Ball.
SCORE OF EIGHT TO THREE MADE
MOser Makes Debut with So. Louis
and IL Driven from the Mound
I'm Celebration of the
Occasion.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s-Detroit hit the local
pitchers hard and won the second game
OF the final series from 81. Louis this
afternoon S to g. Moser made his debut
with the home team and was driven from
the mound. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
oils and Rosin.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. .2.--OIL-Turpen
tine, firm at 51AG52c; sales, "a bills: re
ceipts, 7l6 bills; shipments. $3.50 bbN
stocks, 80, 76s bbls 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Dinner ut Country Club.

Omaha Country club will have a table
dhote dinner followed by a dance Monday
ning some kind OF contest for the after
noon OF Labor day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
An UnIy Cash

should be covered with clean bandages sat
urated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve Heals
burns. wounds. sores, piles. &c. For sale
by BeAton Drug CR
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
OI,Nvm.ANp
CHICAGO

Totals......ss 8 Sc 20
'Batted for Mullen in ninth.
Slated for Scott in ninth
"Batted for Mitchell IN the eighth.
Chicago ...,...,........0O 02o0O0O 0 %
Cleveland ..............0 q 0 0 Q o 0 81
Two-base hits: Turner, Graney. Three
base hits: Bodie, Birmingham. Bases on
balls: Off Mitchell 2; off Banding, 2: off
Scott, l. Struck out: BY Mitchell. 3; by
Blandng. 8; by Scott, 7; by Walsh, g.
Time: 2:35. Umpires: Mullen and Evans
Score, second game
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

lloyd. Three-base hits. Frambes, Chap
IAN. Struck out BY Schrieber, 8; by
hickman, 3. Bases on balls: OFF Schneider
off Hickman, l. Left on bases: Dem
er. 8; Topeka, l. Time: 1855. Umpires
hoemaker and Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
TOLEDO
LOUISVILLE.

Two base hts; Howard, Niles Three base
hit: Stansbury. Bases on balls: Off James
2; off Long, q Struck out; BY James. 4;
by Long, 5. Time, Zoo Umpires: Bier
halter and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
FoIey,a Kidncv PiIIn

Will reach your individual case II you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
SIXTEEN QUALIFY FOR HoNoRs
Country Club Players start on Club
Championship.

Sixteen players qualified in the Omahs
Country club championship contest Satur
day and the first round will be played thil
week. The contest was played on tn,
best scores Of two successive Saturday
play.
Following are the drawings
r. X. Kimball plays F. H. Gaines.
W. T. Burns plays W. r. Roberts
A. V. Kinsler plays Hal Brady
John w. Redick plays r. NJ. Conner.
Blaine Young plays p. l.. Davis.
W. j. Foye plays f. NJ. Fairfield
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

TOLEDO, Sept. s.-Toledo lost the last
game OF the season with Louisville here,
long beating James to in pitchers
battle. BunchinR hits in the seventh
proved the undoing of the locals. Catcher
Ludwig dslocated his finger in the second
ana was forced to retire in favor OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

Earned runs: Seward, 3. Three-base hit
Claire. Two-base hits: Waly, Leonard
(2), Neff. Bases on balls: Off Hanson .;
off Trimbe, 3. Wild pitch: Trimble.
Struck out: BY Hanson, l. by Trimble. 6.
Trimbie, l. Umpire: F. Bockewitz. ZINE:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
seward wins Two.

I Earned run: Seward. Two-base hits:
| Neff, Hanson, Jarrett (2), Chillgord, Mayer
kurth. Bases on bolls Off Hanson, 3:
off Naples, 5. Wild pitches: Hanson, 2;
Naples, l. Struck out: BY Hanson, z; by
| Naples, IL. Left on bases: Kearney, u;
| Seward, g. Umpire: F. Bockewitz. Time;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
CUBS AND CARDINALS EVEN
Each Team Takes One Of Double.
Header.
GREAT CROWD SEES CONTEST
Pirates Lose 60 Reds, Three 20 One-~,
! Adams and Gibson and Fromme
and Mclean Are the
Batteries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Chcago and 81.
Louis divided honors today in a double
header the visitors winning the first game
3 to ?, and losing the second . to T. 4
large crowd was present and ground rules
were necessary. Score. first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
. Pirates Lose 10 Reds,

CINCINNATI, o., Sept s.-CinciuAati
found Adams for five hits and three Nns
in the fourth inning and, with Froofhs
steady pitching, defeated Pittsburgh. . to
/. The visitors secured their one run in
the final inning on double by Byrne and
Clark's single Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
-Four Gamea Tor Napn.

CHICAGO. Sept. S-Cleveland made t
four straight from Chicago today when
timely hitting gave the visitors two games
Mitchell and Blanding won the first con-
test, Z to 8; rally In the twelfth inning
netting five hits and five runs off WalsfN
who relieved Scott after the ninth. In the
second game Kaler was invincible. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
CLASSIC WON IN SLOW TIME
R. T. C. Carries Off Massachusetts,
Stake at Readville.
LEE WILSON BEST OF AMATEURS
Best Race of Meeting is 2'11 Pace,
which Goes SIX Heats and IL
Finally Won by Long
worth n,

READVILLE. Mass, Sept. S.--Never in
the history of the Massachusetts stake,
begun in 1896, has 1t been won so cheaply
as Saturday by r. T, c. at the closing of the
Grand circuit meet at Readville. While
the track was heavy, yet to have the clas-
sic won in time not faster than 2:liA
illustrated the weak opposition to r. I. g,
Murphy made is as interesting as he
could by laying back In the ruck to the
distance flag in the first two heats and
then drawing easily to the front. In
the final heat he went into the lead at
the half and logged to the wire. Sue ID.
and e. M. d. divided second and third
money.
The Blue Hill proved a better contest,
most of the finishes being of the driving
order. One of the conditions was anna
tours only to be driving. 1t was won by
Mr.. Dodge of Orangeburg, N. Y, with
Lee Wilson.
BY far the best race of the meeting was
the 2:11 pace, which required six heats.
Cox appeared to have won the race In the
fifth heat, twenty yards from the wire,
when Fanny Stanton came with a wonder
full rush and beat him out Longworth
then ended 1t by getting the sixth by
length. Summary:
The Massachusetts 2;12 class, trotting;
r. r c., CHI. g. Murphy ...........
Sue D., br. m. (McDonald). .....,...,. 2
Z. d. M, b. g. (9ollenbeck)....... 8
High Admiral, blk. h. (Jones)........ 5
Annie Kohl. b. m. (Carpenter).....".5 4 4
Time, 2:12, 2:11k, 2:i2.
The Blue Hill. 2:1s class, trotting lama
teur drivers; purse 5000:
Lee Wilson, b. g. (Mr. Dodge).... 1
Cascade, CHI. h: (Mr. Horsefield):.
Lewis Forest blk. g. CMr. Lazell) 2 2
Lady Willow, br, m. CNir. JonesJ., s
Angelo, b. &. (Mr. Todd. 8 DIS.
Lady T1lley, b. m. (Mr Bean),... DIS.
Time, 2:11A 2:10h, 2;091k. 2l2%.
2:11 class pacing, purse $1,000:
Longworth b., b. h. (Murphy) 2 as
E EoTsst s PTinfsi ,; 'GS rSdy;
Buster Brown, b. g. (Mabrey) 3 4 3 A
Natalie, b: m. (KenO. $3.50. ds
Postman, blk. h. (Topham)... ds.
Time, 2:1lh, 2:Os% 2:Oslz, 2l2%, 2:11h
2:15h
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO.
Totals. SO 6 81 II ,

"Bstted for Benz in eighth.
"Batted for Mullen in ninth.
Chicago ..............1 o o o o o o 9-1
Cleveland ............0 0 o Q o o l 0 0--S
Two-base hit: Jackson. Three-base hits:
Lord, jackson. Base on balls: Off Kaler
/. Struck out: By Benz, 4; by Baker, 9;
by Kaler, s. Time: 80. Umpires: Evans
and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Blues OutpIav RreMers.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 8.-Kansas
CITY took the last game of the series from
Mliwaukee today, 6 to 2 The batting of
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Score
INDIANAPOLIS.
~ -

'Batted for Morse in fifth
Columbus ......1 q a q te
Indianapolis ......1 0 0 o 0 o 0 / >
Stolen bases: Perring Downs Two-base
hlts: Congalton Perrng. Ritter. Home
run; Packard Bases on balls: OFF Pack
ard, 8; off White, 2. Struck out BY Pack
ard, 4 by White, |. Time: 1:i9 lfmpires.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
! 81 game
CHICAGO
Totals. ...3o B27 %
'Batted for Cole in eighth.
'Batted for Smith In ninth.
HRan for NeedhRm in ninth

Chicago ...............O o 0 o O %
st. Louis ......,......0 Q 0 o 90 / 90
Two-base hits: Evans, Hauser Hugsins
Bases on balls off Steele. 5: Off Cole. q
Struck out: BY Steele, 8; by Cole Z: by
Smith, 2 Time. 2:1O. umpires: Ffnneran
and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

DETROIT.

Detroit ..............1 0 o 0 0 0 0 O5-S
st. Louis ..........O 90 o 0 O-S
Two-base hits: Mitchell. Bush Gamer.
Three-base hit. Drake. Bases on balls: OFF
Moser, /; off Mitchell, 1; off willett, 2; off
Summer L. Struck out: BY Moser, 2; by
Willett, l. by Mitchell, T. Time of game
2:10. Umpires: O'Doughlin and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
Lectures on Military Affairs.

The lectures given to the cadets will all
pertain to military affairs, and the com
mandant believes that this form of military
training will be as beneficial to the cadets
as the actual drilling. During the last
school year Lieutenant Haskell delivered
several lectures to the cadets on guard
duty, camp discipline and his experiences
in the Philippines, which were we'll re-
ceived.
The fact that Lieutenant Haskell will
again be commandant will prove good
news to the cadets. especially the com
missioned officers, as he would have been
sadly missed. The lieutenant has been
commandant OF the cadets ever since his
detail to the signal corps at Fort Omaha,
two years ago, when he succeeded Cap
tain Harry Curry as commandment He has
had charge of three cadet camps-Camp
Davidson at Ashland. Neb.; Camp Graft, at
Harlan. Ia. and Camp Penn, at Harlan,
Ia. He originated the idea OF a cadet regi-
ment consisting OF three bRttalions in 1909
and carried II out successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

Two-bese hits: Grant, Byrne Three-
base hit Hoblitzell. Struck out: ~
Adams, 2. Bases on balls. OFF Fromme,.
2. Time: 14O Umpires: O'Day and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
FREMONT.

Two-base hit: Hargis. Struck out: BY
Clausman, 8. Bases on balls: Off Claus
man, l. off Kingdom, l. Time: los. UNI
pire: McDermott.
Seward Wins Two.
SEWARD, Neb.,, Sept. 3.-(Special.) Tele-
grsm.-Seward defeated Kearney in both
games of the double-header today, first
game 3 to and second game 4 to g Han
son pitched both games for Seward. both
OF them good games. He held the visitors
to two hits in the second. Naples pitched
nice game in the first, only allowing
Seward five hits, while Kearney got nine
Seward plays Columbus next the last
games Of the season. There was good
crowd out. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
ST. JOSEPH

Stolen bases: Powell, ZwiIIinR, ReiIlY,
deinke. Sacrifice hits: Kelly, Hamilton,
Meinke, Schoonover Struck out: BY
butcher o; by Robinson, Bases on
,alls: OFF Crutcher, 2; off Robinson, 4.
Double play: Meinke to Reilly to Borton.
eft on bases: st. Joseph 4; Omaha, 4.
Jmpires: Morgan and Knapp. Time: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04

st. Louis ............0 I o o o 0 o O72
Two-base hits Tinker, Zimmerman,
Mowery, Sair. Bases on balls: OFF Richie,
8; off Laudermilk. .. Struck out, BY
Richie, 6; by Laudermilk, .. Time, 206
Jmpfres: Rigler and Finneran
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-04
ENvER WINS TWO GAMES
Heavy Hitting CharacteriEes Contests
with TouekR,

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 3.-Denver won
10Th games today by heavy hitting. The
core of the first game was u to s; second
anne, to 8. Score first game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
SHINNECOCK GOES AGROUND.
The Montauk steamboat Unhurt and Her
Passengers Undlsturbed.

The steamboat Shinnecock. owned by
the Long Island Railroads Montauk
Steamboat Company. went on a sandbar
half a mile from shore in the fog in Gar
diners Bay not far from Orient, l.. l.. at
I o'clock yesterday morning, She had
over two hundred passengers aboard
bound for Shelter Island, Greenport.
Sag Harbor and Block Island.
The boat grounded easily and was un-
injured. The passengers were assured
that there was no DANCE and there was
no panic aboard.
As soon as daylight came tugs were
The sand still held her when the same
company's Manhanset. Of the New Lon
dom Eastern Long Island service. came
along bound for New London. The Man
hanset took aboard the dozen or so Of the
Shinnecock's passen gers who wanted to
60. These were bound for the same ports
that the Manhanset touches and remained
return trip.
The Shinnecook finally was pulled of
the bar at AIS o'clock yestertiay afternoon
and proceeded to Block Island with her
remaining passengers.
The excursion boat Ajay Of the McAllis-
ter Steamboat Company. with 200 passen-
gers bound home from Glen Island on
Tuesday night. WAS stalled all night at
City Island because of the fog. The
Ajax had left Glen Island at $50 o'clock
but after cropping his way in the fog for
a time, Capt. Boyle. her skipper. decided
that the safest course would Inc to lay
over at City Island:
The steamboat Massachusetts, Capt
NJ. b. Taylor. Of the Maine Steamship
Companys Boston-New York service.
brought into New York yesterday morn
ing the skipper and crew OF four Of the
three masted schooner Susan y. Picker
don. with cargo Of granite. The Mas
sachusetts had been in collision with the
schooner at about IL o'clock on Tuesds y
night on Gay Head. Marthas Vineyard,
In Vineyard Sound. HLaHssa LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
REAR ADMIRAL FON RETJRES.
Quits Active service After Having Been
In the Navy Forty Years.

WASHINGTON. Aug Rear Admiral
Charles f. Fox. commandant Of the
Charleston Navy Yard was placed on the
retired list Of naval officers to-day at
his own request after more than forty
years service Admiral Fox is not quite
81 years old and would have more than
a year TO serve on the active list before
being retired for age. He has just been
advanced to the list Of the first nine ad-
mirals, however.
Admiral Fox was born in Chelsea,
Mass, in 1851. and entered the naval
academy from that State in 1868. Dur
ing the Spanish American war, as Lie,l-
tenant Commander, he was in command
OF the torpedo boat Morris His last tour
AZ sea was in command Of the armored
cruiser South Dakota on the Pacific coast
He was promoted to Rear Admiral last
Saptember
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
THE FUNERAL or MR.. Shepard.
Last Rites Take Place at Holy Trinii,
Church In Brooklyn.

Funeral services for Edward NJ. Sbep.
ard were held yesterday forenoon in
Holy Trinity Church, Clinton and Mon.
tague streets, Brooklyn. The church was
filed with relatives and friends Of Mr.
Shepard. There were present Justlces
of the Supreme Court and representati
from the New York and the Brooklyn Bar
associations.
There was no eulogy. -Four clergy.
body had lain in state in the church dur.
ing Tuesday night. watched over by
four members Of the household The
casket was carried in from the vestibule
Of the church under escort Of the homo.
rary pallbearers. who were Henry T.
CHAPMAN George Foster Peabody. 1heo-
Augustus Healy and John X. Finley.
In the course Of the service the choir
sang 20 God, Our Help in Ages Past"
and For All Thy Saints Who from Their
Labor Rest" The officiating clergymen
were the Rev. John Howard Melish, rector
Of Holy Trinity; the Rev. Z. NJ Parrot.
George: the Rev Samuel d. Mcconnell.
who was rector of Holy Trinity in 1892.
and the Rev. Waldo A. Amos. Members
of the family present included Mrs
Charles b. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Shepard Miss Edna Shepard, Law
renee Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Letting.
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shepard
Hewitt.
Alton B. Parker headed the repre-
ne entatives of the New York County Law
yers Association. and Leader John H.
McCooey headed large number Of promi-
nent Brooklyn Democrats. Secretary Of
State Edward Lazansky. Comptroller
Prendergast and Borough President Nc
Aneny of Manhattan attended the fu-
neral There were delegations from the
Associate Alumni Of the College Of the
City Of New York. the Brooklyn League
and the Brooklyn Democratic Club.
During the service the courts " ere
closed. In the Kings County Court Judge
Dixie paid tribute to Mr. Shepard before
he adjourned the court
The burial was in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
NORTH BEACH
FREE FIREWORKS TONIGHT
Boats e. 99th & 1 34th SITS.
Oueensboro Bridge Trolleys Direct
DIED..

ALMIRALI.-At her residence. <os Grand az
Brooklyn, y y, Ida NJ. Almrall. widow o1
Joseph } Alnlral, In the eath year Of Ne
age
Notice Of funcral services hereafter.
BLACK Ellen BLACK, aged 10 years Funera
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24i and rs Wei -.
ST FRASK +, CAMPBELL BuILpINol.
BOAZ. Carrie Bishop, beloved wife OF C. X. Boa
Funeral service at Hotel Bonita. 2le West a.
ST. Thursday, August 3. at 10 A. M. Int.
ment Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinna'
Ohio, Friday. II a. NJ Cincinnati Enquirer
and Commercial Tribune please copy.
BRUCE.-On August 2. at Greenwich. Conn,
Leslie Combs Bruce, son Of the late Sanders
D, Bruce, In the S2d year Of his age.
Funeral services win be held at his late resi-
dcnce. North ST.. Greenwich, Conn. Friday
August I, at p. NJ. Carriages win meet 2
y, NJ. train from Grand Central depot. I<'
ing,on, Ky, and Youngstown, Ohio. papers
please copy,
LNDIOW,--On Monday, July 81, loil, at Depos'
y ", John n Ludlow. AGED Is years. Funrra
service al the Episcopal Church, Rutherford
y, j. Thursday. August =. 1911, At ais y, VI.
Liverpool England papers please copy
PERKINS On August l, 1911. At Rochester
Y, Sarah Olivia Dewey. widow OF wiNn
Hanford Perkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
FOR PRESIDENT, UNDERTOOK.
Announcement in the House That Ala.
hama So Nominstes Him.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Speaking in
support of the pending cotton bill to-day
Representative Burdette OF Alabama con-
cluded
Alabama nominates her favorite son.
Oscar W. Underwood, for the Preei-
dency."
This sentiment was applauded by all
the Democrats present, Representatives
Weeks of Massachusetts and Crumpacker
Of Indiana, Republicans. opposed the cot
ton bill. Representative Lenroot OF Wiz
consin, an insurgent, announced TO Demo-
cratic applause that 1t was his intention
to vote for the pending measure.
General debate on the cotton bill was
concluded to-day. The bill will he taken
up under the five minute rule Tomorrow
and Leader Underwood plans to pass it
before adjournment tomorrow night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
LIPPITT'S FIRST SPEECH.
New Rhode Island Senator Condemns
Both 0f the New Cotton Biils.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Senator Lippitt
Of Rhode Island. successor to Senator
Aldrich, made his frst speech in the
OF the cotton schedule in the Payne
Aldrich law. He is a large cotton manu-
facturer.
There was unusual interest on the foor
in what the Senator had 70 say. His
colleagues crowded around him and gave
him the closest attention. MIR. Lippitt
has a voice that is not distinguished
for ite carrying quality: He Ia AS soft
spoken as q woman and could scarcely
be heard in the galleries. He read from
manuscript.
The Rhode Island Senator condemned
both the La Toilette bill. with it's duties
based on 20 per cent. on gray cotton
yarn and cloth. and the House bill. with
average ad vaiorems OF from 10 TO 25
per cent, He said the La Toilette bill
was admittedly the more moderate Of
the two. that both were destructive
10 the cotton manufacturing industry
Senator La Follette's suggestion that
his hill would reduce by Sib9 900. .O0n
the receipts from the cotton industry
was to Mr.. Lippitt little less than start
ling. The entire sum was to be taken
from profits and wages OF the industry
The earnings Of the capital invested
In the cotton manufacturing industry
he declared to he less than 10 per cent
The reduction propos sed by the La Toilette
bill, he said, would take 10000, 900 an-
nually from the wages Of employees in
cotton manufactures. reducing their
annual aggregate of wages paid $40
OOO, 600. whereas il is now $i2a. .O00, 900
Il believe that either one Of those
measures Uhe House bill or the La Fol-
lette bill would very shortly result in
the importation OF anywhere from 80
per cent to so per cent. of the United
States consumption OF cotton cloth,
and perhaps more even than the biggest
figure. and that means from S260, ,OOO. 900
to $3OO, 900, ,OOO," said the Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-03
A BLAZE IN CHERRY STREET
Bowling Balls Go Up, but Chickens Escape
BrOtler's Fate.

Chief John Kenlon yesterday after
noon won't to his first two alarm fire a.
head Of the New York Fire Department.
The blaze was in a three story factory
building at 5Oo Cherry street. The build
ing was used a. workshop for s. Roth
berg 4 Co.. who make bowling balls,
and the Atlas Woodworking Company,
and tho ground floor rs storage for
chickens by Louis Sterber
Tho freboat William l., Strong was
within a stones throw Of the burning
building and the crew pulled street
box calling the land apparatus, The
fireboat didn't have to do any work
A second alarm went in as a precaution
because Il looked as though the flames
might spread to the Grand street car
barns. Sterber's chickens were not
sipged. for the firemen kept the blaze
above the frat foot.
Chief Kenlon came and looked at the
fire and then went away