davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

A. the request Of large number Of stock
holders this Company has decided to discon-
f.rue the use Of certificates with dividend war
rents attached. the plan set forth IN the
circular of August TO- 1911. 20 the stockholo-
ers has been resc.uded, and on and after
October 1911, no certihcate win olNlcehd
warrants attached Will be issued.
II a stocSholder Of record will execute a
dividend order which wiz be mailed TO him.
and return 70 20 the Treasurer Of this Com
psuy. all dividends that may be declared oy
this Company PAYABLE after October z 1911
on stock registered n the name Of such stock
holder. will be paid In accordance with such
order. Otherwise such dividend Will be
paid except personally 70 the stockholder OF
record or 20 his duly authorized agent, and IN
either case only when satisfactorily Identified
IN order to secure payment OF any such DIV
ldend. no outstanding stock certificate need pe
returned 70 the COM pauy for exchange Tor n
new form Of certldCate, but stock certificates
issued after October 2, 1911, will be In a re-
vise6 form.
Stockholders holding certificates not regis
tered in their own names should either collect
future dividends through or on the order OF
the registered owner or have their ceruncates
transferred into their own names.
"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
BONDS.
$1,000 Mo K & T IS. e9ss e9'
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
NIrflTIIR ItII--LI-
T-urrishs1 b. swartwout & Appenzslsr, No (


Furnished b. swartwout & Appenzsllsr, No -
Pine street,
Name Maturity. Int. yield.
Atlantic Coast Line C. 1sll-17.... ~. -
6.5irSl Of co Georgia 59l5- C.. la1i7. - -
Central P R Of y { P c. l9ll-.lI.... a. I.
Chesapeake 3 Ohio 4 e. lel1-l7.... A. AZ
Chicago & Alton 4-4ia-5 :. l0ll-'l9. "a
ChicaCo & East III 4is-5 p C, lS11-'17.. - 4h
q r & 4iz-e . c, 1e1l-'19 ,...... - A.;
Gin Ham Dav AS ? c. 1911 20. So A-.
Delaware q Hudson ~ q, 1922. ~ -
Erie 4-4ia-J p c, 1ali-17...... :...... ~
Hooking valley 4-4i1 c, 'sl11Is. a.
Hudson r Manhattan . @. lgli-.19.. 81 As
X 9 TT d VI A. ? c, 1sl1-'15......5 a.
Kansas CITY South ~ C. 1911 Is, Z ~
Tehfgh VALLEY r p 49, e. tot1-15 ~ g..
Missouri Pacific 2 C, l9l1'17.....,-, 81 a.
Mobile & Ohio t-6 c, l9l1-'l6....... "a
central Lines Z ? c, lell- q. 600. "a AZ
Norfolk s. Western c. l9Il-.I I6..... 40 -
PENNSYLVANIA 3ia-4 . C, l9ll-'lT...... "A -
81 L < : p 4-4ia-5 =. 1o11-'17...... ~ 4.
DO guar & F p c. 19ll-'t7.... ~ -
Sea board AIR Line AS . c, l9ft-'17. 3 al
Southern ~ 49,: e ;aI} I2Ilr,2i. - -
wabash Railroad 4ie-5 . C., leli-'21.. 50 az
wheeling e L Z H4-5 c. 1ail-22. sd -,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
NrpIssrNG MINES COMPANY.

100 Broadway. New lDTht sept ~ A"lAs
Tba Board OF directors mas to-day declared
a -eruIar quarterly dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT and an extra dividend OF TWO AND
OZF-HALF PER CENT. payable Oct. 20, 1871.
IN srsrehoiders OF record as OF Sept 30, 1911.
transfer books Will close Sept. 80 1911. and
reopen oct. 1s. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
COTTON BELTS REPORT
ST Louis Southwestern Railway Shows
Heaviest Gross Earnings in It's History

Edwin Gould. presiden: OF the 81 LOUIS
& Southwestern Railway Company oo- SAY
in his annual report 70 stockhodeEs3' 70 Ope1 e,,
ating revenues aggregated $l'eS5, 100, -
are IiIne IN the history ot your company
and lacking only about $1,000 OF reacntt .,It
ing an aggregate of twelve milllonss., anu I
show an Increase OF S90l520U or 81 per
cent over the total operating revenues OF
tbe ureoedirg wear. which were the larSest
ND to that time The natural growth ana ana
continued development OF the country
served by your lines OF rall"ay - -,
dacted IN the Increase In the volume OF
trsffic handled. While operating expenses
we're largely augmented By increased ~ "ase
Schedules and increased cost or coal, coca
stoned by the mlnsrs strikes, ~ is sIdS!ty
ing m note that the net operating revenue
slows an Increase Of $4f9. 422.0b, or lo.05 per
Detailed earnings Of the company for the
fiscal years ended June %, ls-L ana Juh'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

Total the day L4o,l72 shares compared with
47s SOS shares for the corresponding day In 1910
Total January TO September e. inclusive, 8s@7
shares compared with shares FOR the same period
IN 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

equal 70 2e5 per cent on 32,i7s,s4o capital
stock as compared with 2 per cent earned on
same stock last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
PUBLIC NOTICES.
= = = = y y = : -
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Bureau FOR THE COLLECTION OF
TANES.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES
Furnished b. svartwout Z APpsnzeliar, No 4
Pine street,

n uErlA4-0 Lf ~ u "S-l q +1lF-liL-ltIf NO -
Pine street,
Approx
Name Maturity. BID. Ask Weld.
ANAL Copper r. April, 1919 9oTs lo0t4 40
Am cigar G.. Mcl y. 1912. -. 99Is l0ois So
B & o - ? r. June. 1919. 9eal 100 40
Beth ST. corp q . c, Nor, 1919 90 100 100
IN & Ohio ~ C, June l@l4.. 9-ss es7s fg5
chic & AT s p r.. Ich -. 1913. 99is eea. 535
Gin r 4 y , r., july. 1918 9sil 90 469
Dsi x II "a ~ p q, July. 1922 l0i io2 435
DIV q & : . c, April 1914. e9lt 891a 10
Empire Dist 3 ? 6, May 1872 e0ls 100 eco
Erie g . G., April :. 1910 ..-...l l1n l007s 664
Gen Motor. 6 . C. Oct lel5.. es ~ 627
Cen Rubber ~ c. July. 1915. g6h eos $50
Hudson Cos 5 p e. Feb 1913. esit osA se3
Lack steel 8 . e., Mch. l9l3.... a5 t3i. 80
~ & 8. l. : G. Feb i9l3..... rs ~ 70
SO Kan & Tex ? c. May. 1913 9st esS b9s
Missouri Pac c, Juye 1914 Pas eib rs
= / q r a. p c. Mch, 1914. ssHs 100 40
e. Lines, cots. p c. nov. ~
10ll-22 ..........-.... - a. : = c basis
DO 49, C. Jan. i9ll-'-J ..... - a. e b basis
= H e n . O.. lall'l2 lonia i0ii, 80
81 L & : F5p G March. 1918, 9si, ast SIS
south r. @. Feb. lylb...... D.s 100 500
TiIawatsr 3 G, June, 1919. ....lol l0lis JU7
IN Typevr 8 D G. Jan -, 1913 100 l0os 41p
vs. estArn r 4 7 C. FEB. lAl- 100 lools abO
west + & " c. Aug. 1918. .lolis iolS 5o7
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
plvIoENp NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

10 Broadway New York, \. Y,
september Il. 1911.
To the Stockholders OF tho
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
n1sTuLERS' SECURITIES.

he Distillers' Securities Corporation mas
led its annual report for the year ended
le 50. 1911 The income account compares
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Aueuo''''
HEGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BOND
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER s sun
OFFICE no. IS WILLIAM 81
W ednesday, Sept. 18th. i'''
a. 1880 o'cIock. a. ths

W eQneSQay, Scpls <SIu'
az 1880 o'clock. a. re.
EXCHANGE SALESRCOA-
nos - and l6 NESEY since
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
70 -ts New York Dock CO. Ptd- ga
sO shs American Tube & Stamping -
75 So Trternatiorll Grain Elsvaung Cgr,-~-s
5000 Peoria & Eastern r. P. p
r.s Broadway Runt,rg CO. eonH'n
e5 sLs Vosburgh Manufacturing 20.
f0 srs German Exchange sank 81
IS 600 Illinois Valley RS. ls' Mtg. ?
.,- Bgs,;,,nsIsstr.s Bls;; is.S ms.hiu. Co Pts,
~ p-sTrreiectrlc Machine Co conn.,
~ Hag'eg f5sS, fbs-,Sss,ioa ear ES in Asset. '' 90
eoHAated National Bank g., Ma
s,a ooo CENTRAL Fsu & Pager Co Isl
"a e. Blr 1924 ,,n
~ .ts central Felt & Paper Co. ccnees'~
10 -Eg Kew CITY Electric street A!' "
II SIS corn exchange Bag CO -, Mf
Ss 40 RATED STATES Te.sphone CO. ~
,.o,o ,,.,.j s45. cs.Isas,e. l5ig ?. c Notes I's
e. C0O Po-' Arthur Water co lsi "'s'
''0' Bas. 1880 o.,,fir irT
,o. ooo Ir,srso-ougA Metropolitan c"L
s-.'.y - .. F4s g,s,i l'IS s.,s 4 r.its S' q
,,,ooo ,s,so e. Go'Rsa Ross NH'Sii issad Pacih'
% g. BIDS 1902
50 .,. Iorg island safe Deposit co rs,.
rop ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT NAY CIV
4 shs oswald Publishing 60
IL srs. Bank of America
to So KricKerbocksr Trust 90.
"a srs Fartners Loan & Trust g.. =
~ ,, 5oo Rsyeaswood spencer 4 Gisny5saa. ~. 10.
ist Mtg Guar. p. C COG n, yf
60 coo Cbi-aso 4 81. Louis p. r. J"
n e BIDS. 1918
IN aha American Locomotive %.
ea So colorado Fuel & Iron GO.
10 shs United states Msss, S.-,shio - 1e"'
a., .rr Atlantic Fruit a. Ste1urhV
Ctfs. -.
-oo .bs Mexican Products Co. a FiSiS
eh Blooming Grove huhu"e
club. r. n Usrs"
$50 sts Koeb-Thompson Motors co u
Ohio common.
q5 sas Bank u Ameea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
WORTH is WINNER
BYI'H||REE LENGTHS.
Scores Easy Victory in .Bashford
Manor Stakes-Large Field
Starts.

Louisville, KY. May 2s-worth.
carrying the colors OF C. II. Hallen-
q back. Of New York scored an easy
victory in the Bashfold Manor stakes
for two-year-old colts and geidings
at Churchill Downs this afternoon.
Sixteen youngsters faced the barrier
the largest field ever seen in thl.
classic. The winner was the public
choice, and he ran over his field on
the last turn, and won by three
lengths Buckhorn was an easy sec
ond. and Presumption third Alamitos
and Sherlock Holmes wore added
starters. M
Cash On Delivery was purchased by
IL r Brandt for $4,000. and the colt
ran In his new owners colors In the
stake. W
Aii First race--four and half furlongs.
purse-Kaiser (s4.s0) nrst; Casey
Jones (s16.40). second: Minco Jimmie
GlOlO. third. Time. $50 is. Orlene.
Recompense. King Earl. E. ]. Camp.
Terrible Dan. Johnny Pitts, Gay Bird.
Mycenae. Narfi also ran.
Second race-selling. mile and sew
enty yards-oracle (s2o.so). nrst;
1ss.6o). third. Time. LAT. Melton
Street. Ben Prior. Gold Oak. Discoa-
tent. Doncaster and Ed Morgan also
ran.
Third race--one mile and seventy
yards. selling - ScrimmaBe (s6I0).
FIRST; Helene ts3.20), second; Bob Far
ley {33.1o). third. Time. 1:4T. Altarco
Felecitos. Delfriar. Ben Lasca. BILL
ken. Dutch Rock also ran
Fourth race-four and half fur
longs. Bashford Manor stakes. value
s2,5oo-Worth (3+.5o). first: Buckhorn
ESTs0). second: Presumption tss30).
third. Time, :544 Cash On, Delive-
cry. King Broomstick. Working Lad
Spring Board, Guaranola. Sir Biaise
Cynosure, Ganadore Sir Giles, Praeto-
rian. Robert, Alamitos and Sherlock
Holmes also ran.
Fifth race-mile. selling
fss,40). hrst; The .Hauge (s4.lo), sec
ond; Marion Casey ts3.50), third. Time,
1:522-5. joyful Lady. Danish Girl.
Emily Leo. Dainty Dame, Emma Stu
art, Indian Maid. Helen Scott also ran.
Sixth race-one mile and a furlong,
selling-slr Catesby (ss>, first; Henry
Hutchins-n CHICO. second. Wing
Ting G2.7o), third Time. 1855 3-5
Harvey F.. Short Order. Sam Barber.
Earl of Richmond. Aluzetta w. Alice
Agnes Wood, Meadow Grass also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
OXFORD COLLEGE CLOSES.
Interesting Features In Connection
With Commencement Exercises.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Oxford. y. c.. May 23.-The bacca-
laureate sermon for the class OF 1911
Oxford College. was preached Oh Sun
day By Rev. j. H. Foster. D. u, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. VII
mington, N.HC Approprit, music wa.
furnished by the students Of the col.
lege.
The sermon before The 7. W. c. A.
was preached In the evening by Bishop
Edward Rondthaler. of Salem.
The class exercises were held IN the
college chapel on Monday at IL a. AZ
M The progra m was as follows:
I Hymn, Coronation; prayer. Rev.
F. NJ. Shamburyer; greetlngs Miss
Eunice Tyler W. IN; history. Miss
Leila Hadley; valse (GodardD. Miss
Eva Nente!s, Osee Long. Foy Hester,
jamie Hunt prophecy. Miss Lima
Banks Norris; will. Miss Nora Estelie
Dixon; "Deuxieme Mazurka" (Godard).
F. Miss Loltie Daniel: vaiedictory, Miss
Pearl Ray; presidents report; award
ing OF certificates and diplomas; ad-
dress by President Hohgood: "Dnnsa
des Bayaderes'' (Rubinstein). Misses
Fannie Buchanan. Ruth Sears. Ethel
Hancock. Pauline Cobb.
A portrait of Mary Allen Lacy. the
gil> OF the class OF 1911. was presented
BY General b. s. RoySter, and receive
BY President IIobgood.
President Hobgood, In his closing
remarks. stated the reasons Tor the
change in name OF seminary to college,
and spoke of the enlarged course of
study leading to the A. y. degree.
The class roll is as follows: Leila
Hadley, b. A.; Pearl Thurston Ray,
3, A.; EuLice Tyler Watson. B. A. (;
Nora Estelle Dixon. B. L.; Lima Banks
Norris. L.. Blanche Royal. gradu-
ate in piano: Elizabeth Gooch. gradu-
ate in art; Lucy Lee sydnor, graduate
In art.
The art reception took place on Mon
day afternoon, and was attended by
a large number of visitors.
The work OF the pupils exhibited in
the studito, and of the two graduates
in art, shown in the parlors of the
school, was most creditable. and
caused much favorable comment. AS
no copying" is permitted In the art
department, ell the work exhibited
was original.
In addition to these was an Inter
esting exhibit OF the work done by
the pupils of the Prang Normal class.
4 On :!onday afternoon large au-
.denee assembled to hear the annual
concert.
The ensemble of both for piano and
for voice. including the choruses. was
very brilliant and effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
DEvEL OPMENT PLANS
N0T}YET MADE. PUBLIC
Stock OF Dominion Powder Company, to
: Amount of s75O,o00. Made Public.
if Names Of Officers.
ISpecinl 10 The Times pispatch.

Especial to The Times spatch1
East Radford. Va. May 23-rhe
most important transaction in the de-
velopment of the Dominion Power
Comps ny yet put through was con-
summated to-day. when s75o.ooO OF
stock was issued of the $1,000. 900 au-
! thor!Zed capital, and all the properties
options and deeds OF DIR. j. j. Mott
were transferred to the company. DR.
Mott rema ms president and Henry
*. McHarg. Jr. was made vice presi-
dent. II Is understood that the big
Four of the company are ex-senator
Carter, OF Montana; Senator Marion
Butler, II. *. McHarg. Jr.. and a
/ fourth who's name is not yet revealed.
but wcll-known capitalist. Al the
meeting here to-day were former Sen.
/, a tor Butler. Dr. Mott Captain Mott.
f. r. Schott, chief engineer; J. Edgar
Walters, secretary; r. L. Jordan, OF
counsel; S. g. Thomas, a lawyer OF
Hinton, w. Va. and j. c. Wysor, OF
| Pulaski
Senator Carter was said to be In
New York on company's business. De-
tvelopment plans were not made public
c. a. Hcckshcr, John w. Logan and
Thomas D. Wood If Philadelphia ar
rived here to-day in a touring car,
and are. quartered at tho West End
Hotel. They are representatives OF
Richa4 Hecksher 6 S,ns Company
| and Allen Wood Iron and Steel Com
pany. of Philadelphia, and under the
guidance of E. e. Vaughan, superln-
tendent OF mines of the Virginia Iron.
Coal and Coke Company. have been
inspecting the company's concentrat-
ing plant and n ore mines.
Mr.. Vaughan recently went to Tex
as TO inspect some very large ore
properties for these men. 1t is said
to be their purpose to mine their own
! ores instead of buying their iron in
the open market as heretofore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
MARBLE TABLET UNVEILED.
aInrks Site OF Fort Johnson, Frs, Fort
In Province of North CnroIinu

Wilmington. ". c.. May 23--1nterest
Ing ceremonies. including an address
by Professor j. G. DeRoulhac Hamil-
ton. OF the chair of history at the
University Of North Carolina. to-day
featured the unveiling OF handsome
white marble tablet set in a mass Of
uina which formed part of the
original fertilization marking he site
at Southport y. c.. of Fort Johnston.
the first fort in the province OF
North Carolina. named in honor
o. Governor Gabriel Johnston. and
which was the refuge OF Governor
Josiah Martin after his flight from
Newborn. y. C.. in ITS. until II was
DESTROYED by Revolutionary patriots
In IT'S. thus ending royal government
in North Carolina The exercises were
under the auspices of the North Caro-
INA Society of Colonial DANES, who.
With their friends. went for an a,l-da '
pilgrimage to the spot Music was fur
nished by the Post Artillery Band OF
Fort Caswell. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24

ton itself. do not want to say how
don't want to say anything about
prices. Away back at the first of the
season went on record regarding my
tons for July prove that l was cor.
rect" - 49,.
Regarding the new crop. Sir. Brown
Is extremely conservative. He said:
season to say much about tho new crop
Tfere Is only one thing about the new
crop that we really know. and that is
attcrt such famine condition as we
nave been facing for the last year or
Two the world needs q huge crop. we
don't know whether that huge crop
Is to be raised or not"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
FIELD DAY EXERCISES HELD
AT THE FORK UNION ACADEM,
ESPECIAL to The Ttmes-1lisn

Especial to The Times Dispatch
hork Union. Va, May 23.-The Fork
Union Academy had It's field day exer-
cises here to-day. W. C. Bailey, who
won the best all-around athletic
media last year. again won the largest
number of points. but could NOT win
the same honor again. Linwood Jus
us won the next highest honors of
the day. Charlie Daniel came next.
with Carneal third
During the baseball season iust
closed the Academy won six games
and lost four. ". c. Bailey, of Lynch
burg. led the batting of the club. In
the last game played Mr. Bailey Sc
cured two home runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
BROWN AS BULLlSH AS EVER
Well Known Leader Daily Visitor oil
New OrIenn1 Cotton EHchnnRe.

wen AnOnn Leuuer DAly NtSltOT on
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. E
Now Orleans, La, May 23.--W. P.
Brown, the we'll known bull leader In
cotton. one. of the first to predict 16
cents for the summer months Of this
season, Is once more a daily visitor
sip Of the floor Is that he has an ac-
tive interest In the market. He seems
to have almost completely recovered
from his recent illness. which was the
cause of his return to his hol ) here
from New York, where during the win
ter he was engaged In large operations
In the cotton market there.
From his utterances since ne left his
siokbed, Mr.. Brown has not changed
his attitude toward cotton. He Is as
bulltsh rs ever. To-day he said: Back
in harness again. and well once more, l
cannot isee,anything ahead to make me
There IS nothing but famine ahead.
5a a not only famine In raw cotton, but
been drawing on their supplies without
replacing SO long that their shelves
,RQrtapt. ag.-ls the situation In raM cot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
LEAVES MOTHER CHURCH
Action of Congregation of Christian
ScientIhth in MInnennollk.


Minnea polls. Mimi, May ga, q.
Smith. G. S. D.. of the Fourth Church
% Christ. Scientist, here to-day gave
the Associated Press a copy OF a reso-
luton adopted at meeting of the
church members, when. by a vote OF
" to 9, the members decided to with
ton. h
The reason given in the resolution
are that since the death OF Mrs Eddy
me christian Science board of directors
has absolute authority to control the
teaching, and that the board condemn
ed Christian Science as taught by Alb
9ott smith, who was a personal stu
The congregation therefore decided
Itself severed from the Mother Church,
as to become Christian Science Re-.
Tor med Church. The statement also
announces that similar action was
Ia ken ny the second church of Christ.
Scientist, of Duluth. with only one dis
sentinE vote m T7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Elizabeth City Wins.

'lI' lspecial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Eliza beth City, y. c.. May "a
Score by innings: k. II T..
Elizabeth city.OoO 3lS22.-ll Is 0
Newport News.1 0o10 001o-3 6
Batteries: Elizabeth City. Franks and
Cleveland; Newport News. C. Barry.
O. Barry and Rogers. Umpire, Hudg-
ins. Attendance. 500. Time. 2:1G.
Features OF the game were homo
run BY Townsend. OF Elizabeth C.ty.
and the batting of the entire Eliza
beth City team. who hit Count Barry
for. 1ve doubles and home run.
Bowling. for export News, played
brilliant ball in left field. and made
home run. putting tho ball over the
fence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Resolutions !Adoptcd.

Especial TO The Times Dispat chl
Houston. Va. May pa meeting of
the Halifax bar was called at the
converting of court yesterday for the
purpose OF presenting resolutions of
respect to the Circuit Court on behalf
OF the brother attorneys of the late
wood Rouldin. whose death occurred
on April IL, 1911.
The resolutions We're presented by
John Martin. and ordered to be spread
upon the records of the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Sudden Drop In Tclnpernt,,re
BLOWN FROM THEIR BEDS
black Handlers Use Dynamite wbe,

Black Handers Use. Dynamite When
Grocers Fail to Pny. M
Pittsburg May ga dynamite ex>
plosion. charged to members OF the
Black Hand society. destroyed the
grocery store and meat shop of Bell
sario and Orazio Mariana, brothers. OF
461 Lorisan Avenue, early to-day, and
twelve persons narrowly escaped death
The two men and their families con-
sisting each Of wife and four chill
dren. were blown from their bed S. but
not injured. Bruno Postario and
Charles Rundatsa were arrested on
suspicion OF knowing something OF
the explosion. l,,t
The two brothers recently received
two Black Hand letters demanding that
an agent of the society be given $4,000
or their home would be dynamlted and
their families killed. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Norfolk High School Defeated,
lSpecial to The TimEs- tni L

Norfolk High School didn't make a
single safe hi, off William Stuart, at
me Casino Park to-day. and the New
port News High School won an excit-
ing game, 4 to 2. The visitors runs
%ere made on miscues by the locals.
Benks was hit by the Newport News
Dogs, and his passes were costly.
Score by innings: r. Fl -
Newport News % O30oI0s- G
. orfclk 0l0I000-o O .
Baueries; Stuart and Clement: Banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Fish Commission ,tcet.

Inc regular monthly meeting OF the
State Commission of Fisheries vas held
at Murphy's Hotel last night. Oniy
routine business was transacted. in.
GUIDING the allowance of the monthly
accounts. go ;
Members OF the commission present
were: Commissioners w. McDonaid Lee
or o, Lancaster county; Secretary s. VIII
Il. Bland Massie, OF Nelson county. '''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Cy Young Retoina Tenn.

cleveland. O.. May 2s-Cy Young,
the veteran member of the Cleveland
Americans pitching staff and mead Of
major league pitchers. rejoined the
team to-day to-day after an absence
which began four weeks ago. when
he was taken Ill In Detroit with pneu-
Honia He has been recupcrating on
poets to be able TO play Within two
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
Yictory for SUFFOLK.

X. Especial to The -Dispatch.l
Portsmouth. a., May "a
Score BY innings: X Il. 4.
Suffolk ...Qs31oo ooi-l4 IL $
Portsmouth ...s0la20 I'll il 3
Batteries: Suffolk, Sheehan. Brothers.
Bailey, Turner and Garbut, Ports
mouth. Henchey. Jobson and LAppleby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
divorce In Three oIiuutes

st. Louis, May eS.-Mrs. Paul Brown.
II. social leader. was granted a
divorce from Paul Brown in three min
utes today, By Judge Wurdemann, or
the Circuit Court. OF ST. Louis county
brown is q son OF 4 millionaire. His
"lte made statutory charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: First geme-s,.
paul, 0; Indiana polls, 3. Second game
ST. Paul. O; Indiana polls, s. "
At Louisville: Kansas City. 6; Louis
vile. g. 80
~ Toledo: Mlnneep polls, 3 (. Toledo, 10.
columbus: Milwaukee. S; Colum-