davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
MURRAY KNOCKED WHALEN OUT

Smiling" Jimmy Murray. OF Highlands,
n I knocked out Eddie Whalen, Of Bos-
ton last night. in the seventh round of a
,en.round bout al the Superior Athletic
club Murray had things all his own way
and put the Boston lad to sleep with left
handler to the solar plexu5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
GREGG BALKS ATHLETICS
Cleveland Pulls Out a Victory in
the Tenth Inning.

Philadelphia. July 81 Cleveland defeated
tae worlds champions here to-day in
ren-irrrg game bv score Of 10 g.
Nsan Gregg. the brilliant pitcher II the
Naus. held tine Athletics 10 five hits. ana
struck out seven men.
The visitors rallied in me ieuth frame
and scored three runs. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Total, t9c7151 Totals .sos72

'Ratei for harmony in the sixth inning
7Ra-cI for W0odbur1 IN The eighth inning.
Philadelphia. o %
s. Louis .......... q q o o 3 O-3
r,ro base hit Konetchy Sacrifice his-Hau-
ser ebert Sacrifice Nv- Moran. Double plays
Ucoiin and f.uderus. knabe and DoOan. Sto-
len bases Huggiu4 pasRcrt. Doolan Hit bv
pitched hall-I}y Alexander TX netchyl. Bases on
nails on Harmon .. of McAdams. of Alex
auder. g. Struck 0ut-Ry Harmon, by Alex
ander Hits-Of Harmon < in innings. on
Wo0dburn no . inniugs. of McAdams none in
1 inning left bases st. Louis. =. Philad~l-
mia 10 Time 200 Tnpircs-O' Day and
Tmsffr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

tRea -a- Livingston ln seventh inning ira"
i'f I-Juas 100 zenith inning
W. land % 10 % -
o. 'sdcpbIa % % % % d"
i""-'ase hIts-smith. Livingston i5aher'
SiotlL Tureo-bas hits--Bdtchef IuIHe ,o
Pitchers r.eo.f-O0 Morgan, : hits ana ~
times d.. lad f. innings. of Leonard, mrs
20 D. Dimes ~ BAT .u innings THci.",,,
Olson Gregg. stolen bases ia 60 49,
S'HfaM gaRar Double piay--Thonas. Barr
an Mclrr.s ION on bases-Clcyeland,
l.Aaaae.pla First base OF DsHsrJ.i
iH o. oT Morgan &. % L"9naiu,
TT pr piicaer-Bv Morgan tVrahSFy,
80 'Hu.v aud Oldrlpg) 'E - i-eo vl,,.
Struck 1ut-By GrcEE' ~ ~ -
. leonard. . Tim 20 N!"P''
-cvrrr.Ul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
RED sox CLEAN UP WHITE soX.

Boston. July 27-Thc Boston Red SoT
cleaned ND the three game series with
Chicago by again winning to-day ar 9 TO =
Roston drove DOC" White from the box
ard continued tho fuslade of hits against
Young who succeeded him I'm the seventh
frame. scoring five runs.
MI. cow. folfGfv-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
SENATORS EASY FOR TIGERS.

WASHINGTON July 27.-Detroit punched
three hits in the sixth inning to-day. and
with the assistance Of two costly errors
scored six runs. defeating Washington
easily by the score Of 20 !. WjI!ott
nitched effectively With men on bases. The
score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

r,ts.. .2s5 10 q 20 2. Totals 80 4s 81

Slated for Black iu ninth inning fbaued
Sr- N..sor I'M ninth inning.
San. ,-.g Cd ID - % o *
&. rr.- % q o.
First base ON crf0rs.-St LOUIS = W
f-so Sic. cU,oere- Hogan Cree. Three base
H.-s- wallace. H8rtzell Sacrifice hitsLNus-
f- Clarke stolen bases-Cre'. Lelt on
r......>avr York g. 81. Louis .. Double
r....-.-evs,neg and Harzcu. wallace Ia
r-r-r ana Brac'r %. wallace ana biacN b
knight and chase Bases on nslls--pr p ISM
. r. off nelson struck out - FlshrI.
D.. Nelson o Hit by pitchers-bN Nfiso"
tu.r.errI Nr Fisher Austinl. Wild pil'h
.....r rro-I.4. imp Mullin ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
TRLsrArE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg s. Altoona. ..
York. 8. JohnstoWn, :.
Reading ., Trenton -.....,., -
Lancaster. .; Wimlhbt"H' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
CUBS WIN ANOTHER GAME.

chicago. July 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
punched hits and defeated Boston to-day
by A score OF TO .. clearing up on the
series. Zimmermans batting and senss-
tional one hand catches by Tinker and
JnCerton were the features. The score
folloWg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
The score follows
Totals 30 # 27l72 Totals 81 q. 8 p 10 .


Dated Cor Wilson IN ninth inning. rBaucd
for Cranda'i N ninth inning.
Cincinnati .-... O X
New York;. n q o.
Left on bases-New York. 3 Cincinnati, 8.
Two bass hlts-MitCheu. HolltzeN, Almeide.
Three base hits-M Mitchell Fletcher. Doyle o..
Mclean. HitE-On Keefe. IN innings, OF
smith none IN . innings, Of DrIckc. IN 6 ia
innings OF Crandall. IN 7 Is innings Sac
rihce hits HoblitzeII Drucke. Double play
IIerzoz. Fletcher and Merke. stolen bases
Snodrrass. Murray. Merll". Dcvore. Bescher
90. Bates Struck out-Bv Drucke. :. by
CraudaU {. los keefe .. by smith. 2 BaFe
on balls or Drucac. .. OF * .efe. Will
pItcl,-Crandal. Hit By pitchcr-By Drucke
Bates. Time-2.1f mpres-Johnstone
and Flrou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

TWo-base hit-NUan- 7T'I'I - 49, 49,
,oD 10. Detroit D. First uas. on baIIe-0f
Tobnson. ?: on Wllctt ]. First base on errors
~ Detroit 2 Hit by pitcher-Bv Wdelt Co.'S.
To-, struck out-By Johnson, =. hv NIl"fJ g.
Passed taIl-Ainsmith. Timc-l.i'. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
The score follows
BRONX
Totals 30 35 q u 3
rn.aIs a7Iln 24l1

First base on errors-The Bronx. 2. Manhai-
tan Two-basc mccarthy. Three base
bits-Teney. veteran. Manse. stolen bases
Mcmahon -. Henry Adams. Malone. Good
Eo,i,- sierIs Pierce Walters. veteran. Jof
dan In ON ba-es-The Bronx. u Manhattan.
: Double piay-GoJibody Mccarthy ana Good
t,,d,- First base on balls-Om Elages. Z.
struck out-By klages. o. by Pierce. .. Hi by
nltchers-By Klages ,Sieglei. by Pierce dunn.
Warers, Wild pitch Pierce. Passed balls
T,nnn -, Time-I:3o umpire-Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
Hamnett Reaches Final Round
OF Westminster Tourney.

Alternately driving for placement from
deep court with swift excursions 10 the net
10 volley. Alfred d. Hammett, or the fel-
ham Manor Club, won his place In the maj
round of the Westminster County ASsocia-
ton Yesterday on the courts Of the New
York Athletic Club, at Travers Island. IN
his semi-inaI round which had been started
on the precious day. Hammett defeated
Wilson Eyre also Of Pelham Manor AT
"a --5. Ct BY his victory the younS
expert IF tie New York University couples
in the final with Dr.. Arthur G. keane' Of
the New York Athletic club, FOR the singles
championship title
Hammett was unusually steady against
Eyre yesterday. He had learned the tricks
Of the latter's passing shots in the opening
sets OF tho match when nothing but per
sistent plucky playing had saved him from
defeat. Eyre embroidered By his advantage
alvavs forced m aggressive position. EVEN
when Hammett began to block off his
drives for placement and at passing Eyre
refused ~ retire 10 a defensive position.
The open bracket IN the mems doubles
was filed by Vanderbilt Ward and ;.
Wainwright the Rye pair. who defeated
Wilson Eyre and IT. VI. Holland. Of Pei-
ham Manor. At IS. 81 The rallies IN
this match which brought the winners l'veI
I'm the semi-fnal round with \. Dudley
Pritton and a f. Latimer, OF the Bronx
Vile Athletic Association. proved lively
session AT voIlying. interspersed with briet
periods ~ high lohhing. u was NJ the lat
ter and in their kills close to the net thdt
Ward and Wainwr' ght eXcelled
The summary follows.
U.stcbester Association mems champion
shin sinCIer semi final round Alfred u.
Hammett. Pelham Manor Club. defeated WI
son Eyre. Pelham Manor CUB, 81. Id
"a.
Mems doubles Second round l--Nandernut
Ward and 6 wainwright. Rye Club. defeafed
Manor CluD. IS g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

EIn1ira. 4. Syracuse, %.
Troy d. Scranton. %.
I'tica. q. BiuEhamtor, 49,
Albany. I. Wilkrs- Barre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

r.. hsso bit- Ksrror Three base hi' Rig
..,, TIfs OF White. = IN innings none OUT
:, SEVENTH: of Young. in innings. -A'ii,ll''
~ n .r.,,,ratiu E4rgcr Gardner Sacrifice ny
nlll t etoien hase-Icider Double plays No
il.'ti.tl ranp,hu ana collins ~. l"ifeH. t1hIi'
'oli'i.. ..'-t@an TDft ON bases Boston. 3. on.
~ ~ .iret base ~ IaIIs-DN Young. =. OF
80 First base on rrr1iS-' hl'aE'' =.
IN bv pitcher-l}v White 'NaIgcrl 2llugh "I'
~ D. Eare4r /. by White. =. by Young, D.
,,.n4 ,if16Ss Karger Young Tlme-l:11. TIM
w - r,reep and OT.OughiIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

TUo-hase hit--Coulson. Three base NJ
Wagner Sacrifice hits-Carey. simon, Dan
bert stolen bases-ByIne. Carey %, }. NIL
Ter IeiNeld. Davidson. Double PLAYS Miller
and McKechnie. Byrne Miller and Mokecu-
ME First base on balls--On Lciheld, !. of
Rucker g. Hit bv pitcher BY Lofe.d
Wheat Struck out-By Leif"ld. :. by
Knetze~. 3. Wild pitch-Rucker. Lett on
notwithstanding = Brooklyn Z First base
: on errors Brooklyn. 9. Hits-oN Rucker. .
{ IN "a innings. off Knetzcr. IN - inn
ings. Time 80 Cmpiros-Eisler and Fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

/ chicago ........... , - - IS
/ Rlst"5 - . q. o u D %
Two. base hit sheckard. Three base hits
! semitic Zimmerman. Home run Zimmerman.
Uits-Gff Griffin. . IN Is innings OF Prefer. .
] in . innings Sacrifice hts-Toney -. Gowdy,
Zimmerman Schultz. stolen base Zimmerman.
Z IolbIa piay- Zimmerman To Sair LETT on
bases Chicago. . Boston. 3. First base on
baUs-On Griffin. 3, on Toney. ]. Struck out
pv Griffin /. by Toney. . by Pfeffer J. Passed
bsll-Archcr Time-l.i5. umpires-Kem and
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

,,,., Brockton. Ccalled, darkness
Worcester T. Fan River 4. 60. ,,,,,,.,
New Bedford. s, Lowell bsl Ean,e,'
Lowell. 9, New Bedford "a sHIIcI =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. q; Newark. 0.
Toronto, II: Jersey City. 6.
Providence. 4: Rochester, g.
Montreal, q; Baltimore, ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York NJ 81. Louis
BROOKLYN NJ Cincinnati
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
Boston AT Pittsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
cincinnati. :: New York. g.
Ptttsburg, :: Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia. {; St Louis. 3.
Chicago. 4: Boston, .
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. 7. PC W J.. Pc.
Chicago. 81 81 .635 St Iouis 81 3S .5T3
Phils .... 81 IS .e07 Cincinnati - 10 .4iG
New York SO 30 SOC BROOKLYN ~ sc .35S
Pittsburg. 81 81 $50 Boston 20 90 .225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit AT Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 81 1T. Louis. g.
Cleveland. g: Philadelphia. ..
Detroit :: Washington. T.
Boston. o; Chicago. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCI W. l.. PC.
Detroit 81 90 .Bs8 Chicago. ~ - SOC
Phila. .... 81 SO $40 Cleveland AZ - sos
New York ~ 40 .538 Wash'tou 81 50 Sal
Boston AZ a. 5It St Iouis &c g. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

Baseball To-day ! T. M y Y. Alh,I'. ~, n,'
ys Chicago. Amer League Para Au'"' 'VS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28
PITTSBTRG


Totals % 81 Is q Totals. 70 o 6 "a II ?
pi.-,br~y = q q q q ~
aro,i,l,-1 q o % %
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
AND NOW HE WASHES DISHES
Han to Win Back Wife Makes Her
 Boss of Home.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 24.-"To whom it rnay concern: l, s. A. Dicka- son. do hereby agree to all and every thing herein mentioned. I agree to allow my wife, T. C. Dickason, to do just as she feels inclined to do, give her all my money, promise not to be jealous. allow her to come and go just 2 g freely as when she was single, won condemn her for doing anything, will be kind to her and give her all my earnings. and if l violate this agree nent in any way I agree to allow her tO obtain legal separation. I further make her heir to all my property and life insurance, and if I deposit any money in bank it is to be so deposited that it cant be drawn out without the signatures of both of us. This agree fnent. made this March 22, 1911, is made in consideration of her living with me as my wife again.
 Love was the lure which made Dick ason depose himself as boss of the Dickason household and sign the fore going agreement. written by Mrs. Dick ason. before she would consent to re- turn to him. He donned the apron and went into the kitchen after the reconciliation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
TRINITY's FOOTBALL
 SQUAD AT GUILFoRD. Three Candidates for the Only Open-
 ina on Team.
Special to The Bulletin. )

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. 22.-The foot ball squad of Trinity college. number ing all but one of those who remain from the highly successful organiza- tion of last year, and several ex tremely promising new men, has been in Guilford, Conn.,, for the past week getting into shape for strenuous schedule. The position of quarterback, left open by the departure of '.Hobe" Cook, is the bone of contention for three men who are all good. Smith, a newcomer who halls from St. Alban's school in Illinois, is as likely a candi- date as any, and with Col1ett is taking good care of the spirals which come from the boots of Captain Howell and Ahern, both seasoned veterans. Ahern is back on the job at left end and Howell has been shifted to the other from his former position at tackle. Lawlor is again playing a guard. Hud- son. who held the position of tackle a year ago, has been unable to attend the camp and will probably be shifted to full on his arrival in Hartford the middle of next week.
 The schedule for the coming season is an ambitious one and includes Wer- Cester Tech Amherst. Colgate Wes- Haverford and Brown. Amherst and Brown take the places of Norwich university and the army.
 The Y. M. C. A., organized a year az o, mas 1SSueQ a GreSnnldn BlDle. a customary publication in most insti- tutions but an innovation at Trinity. The book, compiled by Whitehead, '13, is well edited and satisfies a long felt need.
 The recently published report of President Luther shows that the mem bers of the faculty have, in addition to their work at college, been extreme ly active in other branches, literary work and featuring being the favorite departures. English and mathematics were the most popular courses as shown by the elections. which is rather natural as all men in tn eentering class are required to take course in each.
 The fall term opens with a chapel service on the evening of the 2Sth. From present prospects the freshman class will be larger than any in the history of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
pIsTiNGUISHED MEN SPEND
 SUNDAY IN THEToMBS.
Clergyman and Ex-United States Treasurer Among Those Arrested.

New York. Sept. 24-Jared Flagg, ex- United States Treasurer Daniel N. Morgan, the Rev. James T. Scheck and five other of Flags alleged associates, who were arrested yesterday on the charge of using the mails to defraud investors. were obliged to spend their Sunday in the Tombs today, in default of the heavy bail, aggregating s65,000, under which they were held.
 From his cell today. Flagg gave out a statement in which, although he ad- mitted that the profits of his concern avera ged over 50 per cent. year, ev- cry dollar of it was made honestly in legitimate stock exchange transac- tions.
 It is expected that the prisoners will be released on bail tomorrow. They will be arraigned on "Wednesday.
 sort of curtain raiser to yester- days raid occurred last month, when the Consolidated Stock Exchange or dered it's members to discontinue handling Flags business in the ground that his contracth with customers was in violation of the exchanges rule against syndicate and pool accounts This Flagg declared, was a part of a conspiracy to ruin his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
DENIED BY MOTHER,
 "kfMMEL" VANiSHES
Center of $25,ooo Insurance Mystery
 Quits Niles in Motor Car.

see no more of "Kimmei," the released convict who is the center of a $25,000 insurance mystery, for several days. Following the stirring scenes Friday between "Kimmel' and Mrs. Estella that he would never go back to the home of the woman he still persists is his mother it was decided by the mans friends that the best thing that could be done would be to take him away for a rest. He left here in the automobile of Harry l.. Fox. It is thought the party will visit relatives This week he will be taken to Chicago to a. specialist by Mir. Fox, who wishes to learn the true condition of Kim merS'' mind
 That "kimmeP' was sincere in his announcement that he would not visit Mrs. Kimnel again was proved yes terday when she asked him to come to her home in the afternoon and visit her in the presence of relatives. Kim mel refused absolutely to go near the house.
 "She knows where she can find me- he said Harry Fox has been good enough to keep open house for any Mother has the same privilege of wis iting me here.''
 Mrs. Kimmel stated that her state of mind in regard to the case had not changed since Friday, when she de- clared "KimmeP' has given her abso- lutely no sign he was her son, but that she would not absolutely say that that she had had the first good nights rest in week seems to indicate to the people here that she had made up her mind that "Kimmel' was not her son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
MANUFACTURERS OF ARMS
 FOR PROTECTION OF GAME. Several Identified With Game Protect i've and Propagation Society.

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 24-Articles of incorporation of the American Game Protective and Propagation society, with it's principal office in New York city, will be filed with Secretary of State Lazansky tomorrow. The cam paign will be national in character and work for the protection and propaga- tion of game throughout the country. The movement has the endorsement of former President Roosevelt and a num- Der of other prominent sportsmen.
 The association has selected the fol- lowing officers: President John B. Burnnanl, former deputy forest, fish and game commissioner; counsel, Will liam $. Haskell of New York cityH secretary, George M. Fayles of Troy.
 The association will have an advis- ory board of thirty committees, includ- ing committees on mem berShip, organ ization, game protection, game propa- gation, state and federal laws, forestry and fish culture.
 President Burnha min explaining the purposes of the new organization made this statement:
 '"rhe incorporation of the American Game Protective and Propagation as- sociation marks a new era in game protection from the standpoint of the sportsmen. The game laws of the diff ferent states are complex and contra dictory, favoring one locality at the expense Of another, and in many sec tionS they are cery poorly enforced or not enforced at all. There is no uni for1nity between the laws of different states where game conditions are sim liar, and there is no general effective protection of migra tory game birds over large part of the country. No one knows this better than the manufa cturers of arms and ammuni- tion, and with an eye to the future they have contributed the funds for launching a national game protective association, and for endowing it for the next five years. The companies repre- sented are the Winchester Repeating Arms company, the Remington Arms company and Union Metallic Cartridge company, the J. Stevens Arms and Tool company. the Marlin Fire Arms company, the E. I. Dupont De Nemours Powder company the American Pow der Mills. the United States Cartridge company, the Peters Cartridge com pany, the United Lead company and the Western Cartridge company. Oth- CT manufacturers will be invited to join in the movement
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
ORITUARY.
Gen. Samuel C. Lawrence.

Medford, Mass, Sept. 24.-Gen. Samuel C. Lawrence, formerly a di- rector of various large corporations, lieutenant grand commander of the supreme council, Scottish Rite, in Ma sorry, and commander of the Fifth Massachusetts infantry in the civil war. died tonight after an illness ex- tending over several months. He was 79 years old and native of Ned ford, where members of his family for ITO years engaged in the manufacture of rum, which became known in every quarter of the world. Some years ago General Lawrence dismantled the dis tillery plant and closed out the busi- ness
 General Lawrence had a prominent part in the reorganization of the Atch- ison. Topeka x Santa Fe railroad and was long one of the executive directors of the Boston & Maine.
 He owned what is considered to be one of the most extensive Masonic li- braries in the world. His death leaves but two survivors of the 57 men who in 1887 were instrumental in bringing about a union of the Scottish Rite Ma sonic bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
TEN NEW TYPHOID
 CASES AT TORRlNGTON
Parish House of Trinity Church Being
 Utilized as Hospital.

Torrington, Conn, Sept. 24-Ten new cases of typhoid had been reported up to tonight. bringing the total mum Der of patients &is result of the epidemic here up to 210. No additional fataB- ties have occurred, and the death list thus far stands at five.
 Equipped with accommodations for 50 patients, the temporary hospital in the Trinity church parish house was opened today and the work of trans ferring the sick to it begun. Up to evening about 25 patients had been received. While the provision made thus far is for 50, the physicians in charge think that the floor space is sufficiently large to allow the putting in of cots for an additional 25 or 50 patients should necessity require it.
 Every precaution that can be taken to prevent a further spread of the mal- adv is being taken, but it is expected that additional cases will be reported as result of secondary infection It is explained in this connection that in the early period of the epidemic in many cases when a person fell ill of typhoid the proper precautions to pre- vent it's communication to others were not taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-25
Big Profits of Tobacco Trust
DUE TO THE MONoPoLISTic AD. vANTAeEs IT OBTAINED.
REVENUES IN FEW HANDS
Capitalization in Excess of Actual h.
 vestment-second Part of Report of Commissioner of Corporations Smith

Washington, Sept 24.-The intricate financial side of the American Tobacco company, familiarly known as the To- bacco trust, and now in process of dissolution by order of the supreme court of the. United States because it was a combination in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman antitrust law, was set forth in report of the commissioner of corpora tions, Herbert Knox Smith, which was sent to the president and made public today.
 Second Part of Report.
 It was the second part of a report on the tobacco industry and deals with the earnings, capita lization and investment of the great tobacco com bination
 The capitalization of this monopolis- tic power was much greater than the actual investment, and by clever ar rangenent the bulk of the earnings were in the hands of a very small group of individuals
 Enormous Profits Due to Monopoly.
 The enormous profits resulting from the imitation of the securities and the dividends paid thereon, the report concludes, rested in their ultimate an alysis, upon monopolistic advanta ges obtained in the tobacco industry through concentration of control.