davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

raverpocl Nov lo.-C1osing: CoTToN-spot in good
demand: prices 9I1l points higher American ndding
far ( cod !niddiing, G32d; nddhng 6.16d: low
middling Cd good Ordinary 5s2d; ordinary 5e6d The
sales ~ the dar were coo bales, OF which 3000
for speculation and included u 500 American
Receipts bales American Futures opened firm
ana closed steady; american Eniddlng g November
January ood: January February. 6 3d. February
and March. led; March and april, G1sd: April and
Nav Ied: Nav June. SID; June and july. s 22d
Iuly nd g.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

s s Exchange special Liverpool cables: soi oy
ii ad: sales ~ 600 bales speeuia'en, ,n1 anu rHtIre
.A1trscsn. 10 CO., ui.ddiing uplsno oieo- -
esfsr. stsaoy points higher on near aae s zsp5
rrS-.-- pslsnns; closed steady at net aasa.cS n
cs-ssx November NnvenbeF-pscsnDeE M
rsS-ssarch sIsd: Marcb-Apri @ lsd Ap-i,xiay. elsd
Es..s-ne S2lds JuEe-Iuly e.22d and July--AasSs' 49,
S1ysSSssller-gorIlz = finn; cloths quiet s,,. ..
.15.H AHD af:Ai-The market for fc1- - si1,. -
= ~ lSer prices. Spring patents 81 e S ;,
sfa.ght, s4s. To- winter patents 81 25TS 90 Spill
x - ssts4 No winter - 45sIss % 'i,c.ss:
Fst- Nn.er. 81 ssqS3 iG RYE FI-Oth-S1ss.- ~
vs ssisss &c; choice 70 fnney - "a ,cs5
-AE-Barsy steady Quoted, kin orlea 80
as - hTaas RAGMEa L-Ba-ely STEADY Ge,ifs go
PsrrH wife and yellow, 25Gs1 3ei eeerse e i1s 49, 49,
ss-..'-t.ess-n steady cry stca1r eueteG nee,. ~
= slI %; standard fnidailng. Si9 TO- nous 90 a
s% ~ CO. al prompt shipment; c.is of@i' sA "
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Coffee cables: Rio-Cofee market steady; No 4 Rio,
zss5; exchange 1s 32d receipts. 1900 bags; ship
Europe. 1000 bags; stock $4,000 bags santos-Cofee
steady; good average Santos 4sSO9; receipts,
4000 bags; stock 1865 bags. HamburgCoffee mar
ket opened unchanged. al p was net 4 pfg lower;
sses, i1,oo bags Hayre-Cofee market opened barely
steady, unchanged; at Z n unchanged: at de
cine6 Z franc; $50 unchanged total sales, 10000
hags.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov 1oFLoTR stesdy WHEATmRis dtsA noSIina
Corn weak; No yel9w 5!ss No white; agt '4f ARIEY
firm; Western (. 46Q5sc. RYE firm NO J. 'oc. Canai
freights firm. ..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Railroad.
LaCkawanna

LdCNd " d1IIId 1<OIII OC4S1s
n. y. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
1900 A. M.-For Singnamton and Eimira
siO. 90 A. M-Fer Buffalo, Chicago and ST. Louis
1000 A. M-For Syracuse. Oswego. Richheld SprlnsA
IA P. Buffalo nd Chicago
f400 p. M.--For Scranton and Plymouth
ss p. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
'S.45 P. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
s2. 90 a. M.-For Chicago-Sleepers open $50 P. NJ
Tickets at l4s 4e9. 1883. 1894 Broadway. n Y; 33s
Fulton St. Brooklyn 'Daiiy Except Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

per bbl T5casl: Jersey ruabsga eodSec white 500
I5c; wATERCREsS per 1oo punches. 81 5ods2
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Railroads.
P EN- N SYLvANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS AT foot OF VEST TWENTY THIRD STREET EE
ss minute. .s o @ sea ssa o
Twents-ihird Street Eos ssaS1s4; ISa wxsr -,
'ios5 A. NJ. ST. IonIss LIdfIED For Cincinnati
'IO-55 A NJ THE raRa p PklSs7LvAS1A NSs1a LIMITED =
'issrM cHIsASo IssSs5s sSSsaSSA=r Essssss AND ST
's.sS Pm rEsSsTlTzSSia srzsas1 sss4. :. chicago.
.s.ss.M. .s.ss CHICAGO LIMITED. n'li' -
.sss5ss +. " PAcIFic ESPREss s
'sss .5g#S SSHESH,aSP hzS SIse,zsATi EMP
80: @ssalss4o: s5s ,ass asD rHE HE f9sIH S
s5 m cgIpsrsss;oRai - ie sios Llmltse i5 no
T. .l2ss s.5z5 'eonsrsssoasi ai Limited 'ssa
souTIERS RAfL&i9-.is5 ~ - Z aTs' .s ..2s p m. 1910
AgLANTIc gaay COAST LINE.-.s2s a. m. and s25 p m
sEAsoARD AIR LNIE.-l22s .. m. and i2ie I. M
NORFOLK 9aiEy AND WESTERN RAII.waY.-'a2s p m
csEsHp aaSs FAKE =. OHIO RAILwAY.-75S a. m "ssk-
foR SLp POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-ISS a m
AEshANye sbaasy! CITY a. n and weekdays.
aFoWSs & N ssffsas' week
auhdass sSRd and dAh Point n
abs except onr only except ana L9nS IS M
10 Fox FOX Z rHn1xDEf Il sns r L % o .,o
3. q .IsS5. g = :iss ass s.
.4s5 tis5 for North , PhadelppfIsd ppIsdephis opi
.ooo 800 7.55. s25. 9 Is tea5 for North Phiaue ns
e9l5 3 M lSio night wesk-dsysm .in IS m ~ Is
'155. .3a5 s53 as 60 55 for Sertn * rn 70,
Sorth Sa phrS, onayp; as;oo 100 90 10 night
~, Dining Car iExtra-fare train. &c, -,-r
Ticket Offices 1884 and 86 Broadway; 1sZ
Avenae below 2sd St} 2e3 Fifth Avenue corner ~
St); j Astor House and stations named aboSe: poos
lyn 342 Fulton Street $50 Fulton street 500
and Pennsylvania Station. The New fork IIalS
fer Company will cali for and check baggage from ho'e
and residences through destination.
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania railroad -
| w. W. ATTERBTRY J r. WOOD.
| General Pass'r Traffic Manager
| GEO ROYP.
General
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

STATIONS foot or WEST TWESTY-THIRD STREE
AMI DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREE .,
The leaving time DesbroSses and Cortland
streets is hve minutes given oeio" 10
IweIty-third Street Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
JEROME BANNERS OUT.
Emblems FIozon By the Nezc East
Side Volunteers.

The first Jerome banners were displayed last
night before great crowd at Forsyth and Grand
sts. over the old rooms of the Lincoln League.
which moved across the street some time ago.
Myer Schoenfeld rented the rooms and had the
placards printed and ready for the display.
On the opposite side of the street are tho
rooms of the Lincoln League. the Republican
organization, while two doors down the street
are the rooms of the Florrie Sullivan organiza-
ton.
There were great crowds on hand to welcome
the signs. The sponsor Of this latest movement
for Jerome insists that 1t is devoid of political
backing, but that it has the support of some of
the substantial business men of the East Side
It is to be known the District Attorney
Jerome East Side Volunteers" Organizations
Will be formed in the 4th. 9Th. 8th, 10th, 18th
and 18th Assembly districts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
TO WORK FOR JEROME.
Direct Nomination League viii
CGnUds Entire Citu

Following the Endorsement of District Attor-
ney Jerome's Independent candidacy to succeed
himself and the recommendation of former SEN
ator Ford for Mayor by the Republican Club of
the 31st Assembly District. the Direct Nomina-
tion League of the City of New-York mas made
ARRANGEMENTS for thorough canvass of the
districts Of Manhattan and The Bronx in
the. interest of the Independent candidates The
Endorsement by the Republicans of the 31st
Assembly District has given new life to the
movement. The club is preparing for its an
nual su1nmernights festival, features of which
will be speeches reaffirming the attitude of the
club and the presentation of diamond studded
gold watch to former Magistrate Flammer
The Direct Nomination League which has
Jumped into the battle for jerome, Is practically
a continuation of the old Brookfeld organiza-
ton. The principles of that club are largely
embodied in the constitution of the league
The league proposes to unity every independ-
ent club in the city, especially those committed
to the principle of direct nomination by the peo.
pie at the primaries The league met Tuesday
Broadway and, after numerous speeches. in
dorsed Jerome and Ford. Committees were ap-
pointed to wait on Mr. Ford and Mr.. Jerome to
notify them of the leagues interest in the move
ment.
William Grant Brown, formerly connected
with the Brookfield organization chairman
and Samuel Booz secretary. 1t decided TO
hold a public meeting in the interest of Mr.
Jerome's and Mr.. Ford's candidacy at an early
date, and to invite Governor La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Ford to deliver
the addresses.
The following committee appointed to ar
range this meeting: William Crosby, II. B. Smith
Abraham Mas Frank Langley, Dr. Mofrett
Clark, William Reddy and Colonel c. H. Denni-
son.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
DYNAMITE RUMHOUSE.
Wholesale Liquor Warehouse De-
stroyed By Prohibition Fanatics.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Hosrner, Ind. Aug. S.-A struggle for five
months against the sale of liquor In this COM
munty eliminated early this morning In the
destroying by dynamite of the wholesale liquor
house of Curtis Agee. the stock hand be-
ing destroyed and the building wrecked beyond
repair. The explosion shook every house in the
village 10 it's foundation, and many windows
in houses near the business centre were broken
by tine shock.
It was charged against the irm that the pres
ence OF liquor the place gave encouragement
to the vioators of the law. and it was also in
timated that the firm did not conine itself
strictly to the wholesale business. AS yet no
investigation has been made
The explosion was caused by persons who have
been fighting saloons. but the Identity OF per-
sons placing the dynamite under the building is
not known.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
TO OPPOSE r. 4. COUNCIL.
Delegates Instructed to Vote A gainst
NeJC Rates.

Buffalo. Aug. S-The New-York State Grand
Council OF the Royal Arcanun. at special ses-
sion here to-day. passed a resolution tnstructing
Its fifteen delegates to the meeting OF the Supreme
Council at Putin Bay. Ohio. on August 80 TO cast
their ballots TO rescnd the action OF the Supr-ne
Council. which IN session at Atlantic City in July
ordered the rases increased on October L
The resolution is practically the same as that
passed by the councils OF Massachusetts and other
States More than five hundred delegates attended
to-day's session Three hundred and two voted
instruct the delegates TO to rescind the Su-
preme Councils action. and ZOE voted against the
resolution.
Grand Regent Hoag and other grand officers
voted against the resolution. Mr.. Hoag said ne
voted against IT because 1T instructed the dele
gates. He believed they should have been "rs-
quested'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Wells in st. Thomas's The last couple married
there were Miss Julia X. Wheeler. the daughter
of General Joe Wheeler and William j. Harris
of Cedarstown, Ga. The last person to be buried
at st. Thomas's was James P. Whitfield, who
died at the Murray Hill Hotel and whose funeral
held on July 29.
DR. Stires rector of St Thonas's reached this
city from Lake George at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and went at once to the scene of the
fire. He felt the loss of the edtice keenly, but
was full of hope for the future. He then went
to the Manhattan Hotel for dinner. where an in
formal meeting Of the vestrymen held
later in the evening
AS soon as the news of the fire spread about
the city. ministers and vestries began to offer
their churches to the homeless congregation.
The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Grosvenor invited
them to make free OF the Church of the In
carpation, in lower Madison-ave. He suggested
that Dr. Stires and himself take turns in preach
ing and that the members of ST. Thomas's
worship there until their church is rebuilt. The
Congregationalists offered the use of the new
Broadway Tabernacle, at 56th-st. and Broad
way, Of which the Rev. Charles E Jefferson is
minister. In the afternoon an offer was made
that the congregation take All Souls Church.
at No 1S1 Madison-ave. which was recently
sold.
After talking things over with the vestrymen
who are in the city DR.. Stires decided that II
would be best to hold services next Sundav.
After that some provisional arrangement viii
be made. He declared that there not the
slightest doubt that St. Thomass would be re-
built at once on the old site He has already
been offered a number Of large contributions
TO be payable whenever they are needed In a
few days he will return to Lake George to COM
plete his vacation, leaving the work Of the
parish in charge of DR.. Wasson the new curate
One of the pathetic incidents of the conf1a gra-
ton was the search through the ruins by Jacob
Schrumpf, a former policeman, for a bronze
tablet which had been set up ir the chancel OF
the church in memory of William Walter
Schrumpf, fourteen years old. a former choir
boy. who. with another brother, john Edward
and his mother, perished in the Slocum dis
aster. The father is a retired policeman Fol-
lowing the wiping out Of his family Schrumpf
decided to obtain permission TO put bronze
tablet in the choir stalls back Of the seat occu-
pied by his The boy had been the second
soloist, possessing soprano voice.
Speaking of plans, DR.. Stires said:
The people of New-York may be quite sure
that the congregation of ST. Thomas's will put
up church worthy in every way Of the city
and the site. l think may also say it will be
gothic and that no pains will be spared to make
1t of the purest architecture, for to my mind
there is no style so fitting for divine worship
The tower seems to be absolutely unharmed
but cannot say whether Il will be possible to
work It with the new church. I expect 1t will
be at least two years before the building will be
complete
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
August Sale
of Framed Pictures

We planned for this movement two months ago, securing
from the leading manufacturers of the country various fine lines
of Framed Pictures that could at decisive savings IN
the prices.
Houekeepers who the store looking Furniture
be glad share of these fine pictures the present
prices
A few suggestions follow:
Landscape To-
framed
Home" Time" 37z
s35o-Genune Carbon Photographs
in finished
Subjects both by old and modern
K
without selection OF old
pictures
heads
special ticket marked with usual
selling Picture Store. Fifth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
E. W. NAsH's TWO RESIDENCES.
Claimed One in New-York and Another in
Omaha
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.l

Omaha Aug s.-The news tonight says that
from records file In the Offices City Assessor
fleming and County Judge Vinsonhaler the fact
has been brought to light that the late E w. Nash
professed residences In both Nebraska and New
YORK Relying on the statements either OF Mr..
Nash personally those of his representatives
that ne was a resident OF New-York. Mr.. Nash
never taxed in Omaha and Douglas County for any
thing but his home and personal effects amount
ing 70 only fen Thousand dollars.
ohoer MS Claims OF a New-York residence, he
was renewed from taxation In this State on all OF
ms STOCK holdings In outside corporations. The
estate. as whole. has been estimated at about
Soo@ 40 sSlaee Since the death OF Mr.. Nash. however.
ana tne hung OF his will and application fer its
probate records have been filed asserting that no
wax ,sa rssiasnt or Nsorsska- His wiz also
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
DEAD" NAN TURNS UP.
Rancher Had Just Been on Trip to
California.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.I

Omaha, Aug S.-A dispatch from Fremont. Neo.,
says that c. S. Albie catteman rrom Rutland
VT. believed by his relatives in the East and the
authorities here to have been murdered last Janu-
airy, to-day walked into the Office of Sheriff Bau-
man Last January the body of man was found
in an old cattle shed near Ames. There a
bullet hole in his temple. He evidently had been
murdered. The body was held two weeks. and then
sent to a medical school at Lincoln Subsequently
IT appeared that c. S. Albie had disappeared. He
answered the description of the murdered man.
Friends OF Albe identified the body. A photograph
OF the dead man was sent to Albie's relatives in
Vermont. and they wrote the authorities here that
IL was that of Albie.
Albie explained to-day TO the Sheriff that he had
been on trip 10 California
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
WOODRUFF EERE-WILL NOT TALK
Declines to Discuss Possibility of His Nomi.
nation-fOr Mayor

Ex-Iieutenant Governor Timothy 1. Woodruff
accompanied by his wife. his John 2. and his
daughter-in-law, arrived here last night on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Woodruff party remained at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. and will leave New-York TODAY
for Woodruff Lodge in the Adirondacks whers
they will pass the summer
Mr.. Woodruff declined TO talk politics but was
enthusiastic over his automobile ride through Ger
many France and Switzerland
When told that he had been mentioned ss ,ba
Republican candidate for Mayor Mr. Woodrur A.
said he had not heard of 1t. and declined to sneak
the subject f-N
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
MANAGER ELoPED WITH "THE GHOST"
Weiner Opera Company, Stranded in Dan
bury, Likely to Do the Walking.
IRY rEIEGRArH TO rHs rRIRUNE.I

Danbury. Conn. Aug s-The members of the
Weiner Opera Company. composed principally Of
New-York singers. who have been playing a sum
mer engagement here we'll as numerous eusi-
ness houses and hotel people seeking traces or
Eugene Weiner manager OF the opera company
who has been missing since yesterday
When Weiner failed 20 report for either Of the
days performances IL was discovered that all his
personal effects were missing. He drew the money
for the weekly payroll OF the company before isAN
ing the city. The performers who did not nase
other funds stranded hsrs. Wsinesp eeoss-
uons WtU A1opHS - ~.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
OFFER FROM LIVERPOOL ACCEPTED.
Two Doctors from School of Tropical Medi-
cine to Sail on Saturday.

Liverpool Aug. s.-Sir Alfred Jones' president
of the Liverpool School OF Tropical Medicine. has
received a dispatch from Mayor Behrman. of
New Orleans. accepting the offer made yesterday
by Sir Alfred of the services of the school during
the prevalence OF yellow fever Surgeon Ronald
Ross. professor OF tropical medicine and DR.. Ru-
bert Boyce. professor of pathology and dean Of
the school, will sail for New-York on the Cuusrd
Line steamer CsInpsniA, next sAsuraAx.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
The Wonderful
NeQU Fall Hats at IS and S6

The Basement Millinery Store begins the new season.
Every woman will admire these handsome advance
Fall styles. And marvel at the prices
The models look precisely like $40 S5 hots-every
The browns green's grays drabs, reds purpe black
and white The uted upturned long
turbans the nnumerabe wide stiff charming
hats al of tafea
Worth while to the styles if you
ready to half the price of your first felt hat
At SIS and So Each Millinery
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
MH2azg@ @
Store Closes at p. M. 49, Saturdays at Noon.
Here It's the Ninth of August!
FURNITURE Time Is Slipping By

breadth o
And REMEMBER THAT WE WILL HOLD THE FUR
a ma
,du p
Augutf fangr from LX hS
So2a down a welbh Oak Cfonnr $3.50 provides lavish furniture for
m hrug entire
collection All thoroughly
nj
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
}. FREDERICK NIXON RENoMINArEp.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Dunkrk. ". Y. Aug. SIS. Frederick Nixon wa g
renoIainated by the Republican convention here to-
day for his fifteenth term in the Assembly
The nominating speech was made by a former Dem.
ocratic opponent and seconded by another former
Democratic opponent. Mr.. Nixon made a speech
defending the mortgage tax and other TAX b,iin.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
All Our SUMNER DIRE SSES
Formerly $50 to 500, Mogv at SfS

This the final offering of all the Summer
stock The collection includes quite large variety dainty
and pretty Styles of slightly but
markabe dresses to buy at this small price.
The materials include fine nens point desprit and en-
hrodered lawns and organd Not dress the collection
ever been marked less $25 original $50
to 500, all today at $Is each.
They should be gone in a few hours.
Second Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
CROWDS WATCH BLAZE

At the height of the fire fully 300 people
we're PACKED !n the streets and heid back with
difficulty by the reserves Of severaI tons The
guests at the ST. Regis Hotel. short distance
up the avenue. were alarmed and watched the
fire from their windows. Members of the Uni
versity Club had few anxious moments. but
that structure never in danger. Most Of
the owners Of homes about the church were
away on vacation. but the caretakers and ser
wants caused much excitement fleeing with their
personal belongings.
The Rev. DR.. James B. Wasson, Dr. STRESS
chief assistant who preached the last sermon In
the church last Sunday morning, was shaving at
his apartments in the Glare Arms. Broadway and
124th-st when a fire marshal told him the
church had been destroyed. He FASTENED TO the
rectory TO receive members and vestryrnen. who
called to express their sorrow
De WATSON found that Ane bust OF the late
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Inc AOtO 10 III Iiis IIOIy lSlHpleI let dll IAe
earth keep silence before him"
The opening address of DR.. Morgan was a
recaptulation Of the parish history, and a
pledge that the past conservatism, devotion and
zeal Of st. ThomaS's should be exceeded by its
future aboundins in the work of the Lord.
He continued the leader until his death on
May 49, 1885.
DR.. Morgan succeeded by the Rev. Dr.
John w. Brown. and under the twelve years of
his rectorate the church grew rapidly in prom
inence and became notable for militant we'd
dings. In 1901, the death of DR.. Brown, the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Sdres was called from Grace
Church, Chicago, and under him the parish has
continued TO prosper.
st. Thomas's has one of the largest incomes
$50,0o0 year in pew rents and the offerings
at church services bring in S41. 900 additional.
Special subscriptions and gifts last year
amounted to 10000. and there was an income
from other sources of S30,164 making an in
come of S1I5995 60 for the year. OF this sum
S45,659 went for current expenses. 6,692 to the
poor S03 S01 to st. Thomass Chapel and other
church institutions and more than $4,000 10
missions outside the diocese. The parish has
fourteen separate endowments.
The Rev. DR.. Stires is assisted by two c,rates,
the Rev. DR.. ]. B. Wasson and the Rev. William
II. Owen, jr., who lives at No. 54 West S4th-s
The church supports fine chapel In connection
with other East Side work, with the Rev. Robert
r. Claiborne as vicar and the Rev. Robert w.
Cochrane as curate. The wardens Of the parish
are George Macculoch Miller and James c.
Fargo. The vestryInen are Arson r. Flower,
John T. Atterbury. D. o. Mills, Charles H Stout
Henry H. Cook. Clarence NJ. Hyde, H. C. Fahne-
stock, Alexander M. Hadden and James T.
Woodward.
Within this church Consuelo Vanderbilt was
married 10 the Duke # Marlborough on Novem-
Der 6. 1895. BY the Sew. DR.. Brown In Noyem-
Der, 1903. Miss Mary Wilson Goelet, the daughter
of Ogden Goelet. vas married TO the Duke of
Roxburghe, while q crowd of curious women
fought for admission. anxious TO see the gowns
OF the bride ma hex maids Miss Pauline PAYNE
Whitney. daughter OF the late William c. Whit
ney. became Mrs. AlIneric Hugh Paget on No
vember IL. 1885. Among other marriages of
persons Of note which were solemnized in ST
Thomass were those Of Joseph Burden Harri-
man. John w. Griggs. George Crocker of San
Francisco; Alonzo B. Cornell, the of Ezra
Cornell. who founded the university of that
name; Frederick p. Cutting and Albert r Shat
tuck.
In the last season John Van Schaick Oddie
married Miss Edith Hawiey Williams John r
Coffin married Miss Mary Bell Hudson and
Henry Twyford Peters married Miss Natalie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
TIGERS SHUT OUT

Los ANGELES. May 29.--Los
Angeles. "a a onc-sidcd game. pue
Il al over the Tigers here sunday.
when the smoke cleared away. the
Loo Los bad Travelled ths circuit
IA timea. while the Tigers were Etili
In tho Jungle. Fitzpatrick was sup
planted BY Brown IN the thifd.