davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
tract prices in the local market today

The local market for scot cotton closed quiet Al y
points decline on OF lo7bc for midding upland
FOR midsng Gulf Sales spinners, OLD oales
including $40 after the report on Saturday Deliver
Southern spot markets were
seieeranhd as follows: Mobile quiet unchanged 1oc
sales 200 bales Norfolk quiet. unchanged at 1e7sci
sales III bales Baltimore noainaIiy lower AZ 10sc
Augusta steady &c ar 10 31ec; sales 216o bales
Galveston quiet ~ 10 l6c sales. 80 bales
Newoesns QUIET 5se lower az loss; sales 20 bales
1or to-dav Al Houston 10000 2Io00 bales. against
i2s95 206z6 last year at Galveston 2ooO
week and % $50 last year
ana az Nevoreans 500 1900 against 761 last week
ard 1888 last year
receipts the ports and Interior points today. CON-
rarsk IL ths sanle Meel. and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Sept IL 4 D. m.-CoTroN-Spot IN moderate
demand prices points lower American middling fair
SOD; good middIing 57sd; niddiing 6S7d; low mid
Cling AID: good ordinary 5zSd; ordinary 5OId The
sales the 1000 bales OF which see were for
included $500 American Re-
CENTS 400 bales all American Futures opened quiet
and closed quiet: American middling, G September
b5id; November and December 554d December and
ana March 56id March and April 56Sd: April and May
565d: MAY June. 5.66d June and July, 6d6d; July
and 8 SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Sept. 1.-THE arrivals FOR the nfth
series OF auction sales closed today with following
amounts; New-sog!h Wales. ie ilS bales Queensland.
tralia. 2se2; Tasmania 12e: New-Zeaand. s6.1eS
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 400 Fifteen thousand
Natal forwarded direct 70 sinner making the ne.
available bslA< including GOO held
from the fourth series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
contract prices in the local market to-day

Cofsss cables: Rio-cofee market weak; No I RIO,
$3.50 exchange 1Ts5 receipts. % 900 bags shipments
United States 0o9 bgs. shipments for Europe
ecoO bags; stock 2eS0oo bags saatos-Cof1ee market
good Santos GS4ls9; receipts 6O.0CO
hays e days). stock $4,000 bags. Hamburg-Coffee
market opened K a1s pig lower; was net IN
changed TO i pig lower; sales. % 600 bags. Havre-
CoTse market opened barely steady. Ag franc lover;
y advanced 4 franc; at Kan franc higher;
a. $50 . m unchanged total sales. 1900 bags.
position Of Brazilian coee is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

BFEVEs-Receipts two days were 257 cars. 44oT
export alive l55 for slaughter
OYER srdsy Al cars OF which 81 City
On light receipts there
lie 10 the trade medium and good steers rated
shade higher possibly 1oe hshel on really good
little better; fat and Western bulls quiet and
than steady: thin firm and others Just about steady
soId al s4as5 60 per 100 f bulls Sc 25qS4 extra
bull at Is IS: cows at 81 569S3 55 Dressed beef
6G9c per n Tor na[y S heeS; Texas SIDES
cattle frner AZ I0s@12o ID, dressed weight Exports
oday wers 9 9S 55mbe1w me o celtis
na & suzberger and 200 quarters OF
beef fesfimatedl for other shippers -. .
Sande-s II West Virginia steers 1893 70 average
60 81 per F9g DO los ~ 81 5O is Ohio do
ii4s 10 at "a s5: bull. 1850 10 al % 81 DO 100 ID,
at 81 %. do 1000 ~ SO o5 DO 500 ~ at So; 10
cows $50 10 81 5 do. TsS H. at 81 oo do us 10
at 49, y ~ Co 20 Virginia steers. ~ at IS SIS.
u do Ii0l 10 s. T5 20 DO sOss ID at 81 Go do
DO 1870 n at s. AZ i6 do 1883 10 at SIS 40 81 1888
~ at So 90: stag. 1910 No. at - 0i COWS. es5 ID.
at NeIgfon . CO.. IS west Virginia steers 1918 n at
g. So 81 Z DO ' g &c. Is g g. ias 81 d d
~ at IS 8b: IS DO 1898 10 at So sO iI do 1906 ~ at
S. 10; do 1850 ~ at q IS ~ 'siAA DO 1857 10 at
ehanbers (. Son: II Ohio steers; 1916 10 az IS co.
IL do Sos no. at s. TO- 80 West az DO 1893 70 at
- -: Il 40 lsS4 l TO- Bull 1850 n at 81 IS 's 10
Tobin g. shannon; % Kentucky steers Il55 at 81 sO
25 DO 1880 10 ct state oxen 100 n 81 40
1 bull. no -, Mt 81 IS. - ,,, s+,e-s ,oEe .
Sherman e. Culver. y Virgins $3.50 --'- 10 at IS IL;
Keras S.enmission ccmpnnyt western bulls 1910 n
81: DO 1928 n at SO ~; 40; a. i ss ~ at s.
81 70: 3 cows Ts4 10 at 81 80
John p Nelson's 9si 10 al Sai l. bulls. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
STEAMBOATS,.

b % 8 T % IN A AER f EHaEzi D
FAIL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan River I've
b. 70 y 2 foot Warren st. week and Sundays
40 p NJ Strs PRISCILLA and PURITAN. orchestras;
ppOVIDFNCE LINE, for Providence Boston. East and
North I've Pier 10 n. r. foot Murray St, week days
onIv at 8 P NJ Strs. PROVIDENCE new and FLY NJ
OJJTE Orchestra each
SSEtV RFDFORD LINE for New bedford. Cottage City
ana r1an+ncJ<et I've pier 40, N. Clarkson St.
week days oniy). at P. IL strs MAINE and NEW
NORWICH LINE for New London Block Island Nor
fch Watch HILL Nara Pier East and North I've Pier
90 n. r.. foot Carkson St.. week days only at p NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven Hartford sprins-
field North. leave Pier 20 p r. foot OF Peek Sip
Ts and sateroorns ct got 673 1855 and 1854 Broad
way 25 Union 3d. 1872 Fifth 245 Col Ave, 27S W.
125th ST. 279S Sd Ave. and Piers. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- yors-Charlotte A. williams plaintiff sssinst VIII
49, II sSlt,nar I.ousa Merritt and John Caian. de-
fsndants 10 above named eetendants and Zach e
.n,,,S IN this action % your
snser on The plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
summons exclusive q The day
~ service and in o. your failure e aprsas OF
sns,Ver Judgment viii be taken AGAINST you ~ detauis
o. SSs rsIi-f demanded IN the complaint
haVs9 +Ne $780, WESLEYAN KRAUS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once Postorcs address No 81 AAoerts street. NV
York City New YORK
1r T,uis. Merritt; The foregoing SUMMONS Is served
man Won BY publication. pursuant 20 an order Of tns
Honorable Sa hsi Greenbaun Justice OF the supreme
rf ~ me STATE York. dated August 9Th. ieee
ard hlea with the eompaia in the once OF tbs Clerk Z
tsse County 81 York. the 1ith dag OF August.
S5 at the Court House IN tbs BroEsh Of Kan
hattan OF the City Of New York. IN the County anc
state OF New York
Dated New York August nth. 1905,
~ WESLEYAN z KpAuS
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
o-.. ana Postofce address, 81 Liberty Street Ssu
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
sipis At the ports and interior points today. cor

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
moea.e demand sales z 900 bales SPECULATION and
nedIing uDia15 55Td Futures opened quiet at / pont
decline closed quiet decline Of zq5 points Quote
October 5.47d
Der SD: December. 55sd. DecemberJanusry
b5Te February 5.5ed: Fehruary-Afarch aid
sssrch-Aprfl. 5.esd; April-NaZ 5s5d; May-June and
June-July s esd: Jry-Augus 661d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
drl ans irregular; cloths dull
FLOUR AND MEAIs-The general market was steady
although slight reduction made the prfca ~
syr.ng patents Business was OF moderate volume
epng patents 81 TS6S5 d: winter straehts sze1 ~.
gnter patents 26$4 T5 spring clears So eoas4 extra
80 winter g 100 So a. extra NJ sss7e9
RYE FLOUR steady. Quoted Fair q good So BOqS4 ~
ot and srrve choice 70 fancy S. 75ss 90 spot and
= arrive cORNazAI. steady Quoted: Kiln dried e. *
- 20 to brand. BAGMEAL steady ouoted F,1o
White and yellow 81 25GS1 90 81 1881 Ia Ft;r
,1 steady; Western steady Quoted Western spring
saeks red deg. So 80 lao n sacks, September ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

CoTToN-Tae cotton market was weak and unsettled
Lower cables receipts good weather and OF
heavy hedge selling against supplies held IN the south
while antcably disposed
the market also discouraged by the apparent alb
Of support from the bull leaders which led 10 r-
rnors that some Of the leading bull interests
leading and reversing their position the market Pri
reports South regarding the spot situation
conaicting the whole seemed TO indicate
thar uany holders disregardtng the minimum price
by association. and selling freely at the
market Influenced by the caples ana Weher the mar
s demand from shorts but liquidation and fresh sell
m FOR short caused further depression and the
of decline OF about l7qlS points
level profit taking by conservative
shorts caused rally Of see points. but the market
improvement In unoefrone ana broke again
n The afternoon Trading active just be-
fore he cloe when prices made records for the
dav ard touched prices recorded since the
sspte report everything except OCTOBER
Tie final tone was barely steady at decline OF 1877
points sales were estimated 2oGoo bags The weather
little attention, and bulls
perbans carlscf IN claiming receipts
much an Indication past demand OF Willingness TO
sell bu local sentiment disposed accept them
bearish argument indicative Of possible UNDER
estimate crop Southern spot markets were IN
changed % &c lower.
The range OF prices in the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
NAVAL STORES.

The market quiet for spirits turpentins. with
eeSo asked for machine made barrels. although some
boders seemed 10 DO willing 10 sell at CSC Rosin
steady a moderate Jobhng demand TAR was quiet
h,,t steady and unchanged. We quote;
SPIRITS TURPENTINEs oil ard machine bbls. esq
66lsc asked
RosiNSeomnnon 70 good strained s. Is; 81 40; F.
a. q 20. N 81 559S4 co. l. 81 6S6aSt TO- x 81 SO
T 81 90: n SIS oS; W G. IS boGs5 CO. ana W W. IS SO
STOCK ON HAND.
spirIIs turpentine 600 bols
savannah sept 11.-rURPENTINE firm at csc: sales
geo bhs. receipts. Ts4 shipments. 200. RosIN frm
soiss ? as7 bhls receipts 2sT1; shipments T4T. Quote
sa'es "a As; D. IS IS; u s. 10; T. 81 20 O. s4 So
"a IS; T. 81 s5 X. "a 30; M 50 so: n, 81 55 W c. S5
charleston. Sept. 1l.-TURPENTNE and RosrN. Moth
Ing doing.
Nev-orleans Sept ii.-RosIN-Recelpts 1855 blls:
TURPENTINE-R 122 bis; exports for LIVER
pool. 100 hhls
Wilmington. Sept, l1.-sPIRITs TURPENTINR, Moth
ing doing; receipts, 81 casks ROSIN Arm: IS 20 bid
receipts los bbs TAR fr at 81 so; receipts les b5ls
CRUDE TURPEN irm at So rs. 81 IS and 50 2S
receipts 70 bhls.
London. Sept 11-TURPENTTNE-Spi AIS. ROSIN
American. strained. 9s; hne 1sH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

Lackawanna Railroad
Leave New York foot Barclay and christoPhsr Sta
90 A M-Eor Binghamton and Elnnira-
$1,000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LOUIS *
A Syracuse. Oswsgo. Elchdeld Springs.
+12a0 P. M-Pocono Mountain Special
al 40 P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
+4.00 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
s615 P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sSs5 P. M-For BufTalo. Syracuse Richheld Springs,
900 A M-For Chicago. sleepers opsn al $50 p. NJ
Tickets 149. 429. 1883 i434 Broadway. n. y $50 Fulton
ST.. BROOKLYN daily. Except Sunday tRnn Fridays
and Saturdays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

molasses sugar Some sugar shipment was offered
pie 95 test but there seemed no onh
fnnt retiners couId Guy at hat price for SO test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept 1-FLoUR fairly active; fancy blended
patent winter family gSten Nt s. s? osSeTs SPRING pr
Eorthern September winter arm No 5 red s4ate
No 2 white so3o: No mixed. 2stse BARIiEYohio
steady Wheat to New-York $780, sac; oats. 2Ssc
chicago Sept 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Railroads.

Pennsylvania
RAIL ROAD
STATIONS foot Of west Twenty third Street and
hs sssns sns s4a from and
Streets is i've minutes later than that given below for
FOR THE WEST
io 5sS An eEIcA os2s sfEeMIITE D For cincinnati
400 a ~ 81 End ISL ST Louis is :.
'IO-55 81. THE PENNsYLvANIA IIMITEp.-aS
.1ssP.M. cI fHgas g ctsINeINNATI AND ST
sP.M. rh HEpl PENNSYLVANIA &; aE SPECIAL. ID
.4SsEM cH hS9E' 8 t ssaisHSi
SEQ F. u ST LOUIS AEp 9y CINCINNATI EXP.
5.55 Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESS -,
.SSS + 81 PfTTsBURG sP aEI
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
cas-. Congressional LInlited'J 1926. .42s. s455
z P n 8 e P!s soneas S IsG
souTEfS s E n. Z z ss .s .425 M 1a1O
Atlantic Tbti' COAST L1NE-.o2s a. m. and s25 p m
sEABoARD AIR L1NE-l2s5 p. n. and 121o a m
Norfolk AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-'s.25 p m
cHEsAPEAKE 6 OHIO RA1LwAT.-7:55 a. m week
FOR OLD P p coaFoRr and NoRFoLK-7sS
Atlantic cTTY.Es55 a m and 255 p. m weekdays
Sundays t,nS 9y s755 a N. s.,
f foHa 9 BR4cR AgaURT sR ocean h
Asbury Sundays), and Point Pleasant eSo
n az 25 Saturdays only except Long Branch IL o.
12.55 Saturdays only except Long Branch) 20. %
a. p except Long Branch 455 except
Sundays. s.25 e.25. 1875 a. and 450 p. n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COS 725 @755 % S55, 1926, 1855. sff05S 80 %,
1f55 a m. IL Is .1255 s1.55, 210. 80. 'S25 SOD
425 %425 455 t.t455 for North PhiiadepnI1ia,
only p. M, 121o night weekdays sundays % g. -
si255 s155 s325 s55. s425 (st4 IS Tor North Phila-
depha ONLY s455 s555 755 g. % 925 C955 for North
Philadelphia only1 D. 12-10 night
Dining Car. fExtrar-fare train. 20, -.S.A
Avenue Cbelow 2sd st3 263 Fifth Avenue corner ZsLn
STU Aston House, and stations named above BROOK
yn 342 Fulton Street $50 Fulton Street. $50 BToaasy.
FER Company viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through destination -
Telephone Chelsea for Pennsylvania fsiIroao CO
NJ Se ny er7rpR1rRy J. r. WOOD.
~ W. "a General Manager Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO w BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

r- RoYAL Blue d II rt IKA4 N.Y. rros-R-
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave West 23d Street 10 earlier except mid
IN- iSberfv street 500 n EXCEPT sun Pun =
IOo0am. Daily. Diner
e " 1900 noon Daily Diners
200 Daily Buffet
Royal Limited 100 Daily All Pullnans
Liberty street 600 pm Daily Diners
TOO Daily. BUFFET
I2f5 night Daily SleeperR.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
ROBBERS VICTIM ABLE
TO MAKE STATEMENT
BRUSH HAD PROPOSED CAREER
OF CRIME TO ELLIS
Australian Modifies Assertion Made
the Other Day to the Effect That
His AssaiIant Admitted Having
Killed Woman in Colorado
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Oct. 14-William Ellis,
who is recovering from the wounds in
f1icted by the man known as Brush,
Curtis and Andrews, today told story
of his escape from death. 1t differs
in few details from the statements
he has previously made.
He stated today in opposition to a
former assertion that Brush, or An
drews, never directly admitted killing
a woman in Colorado. He now qualified
his assertion made yesterday by say
ing that Brush once told him of having
quarreled with his wife at Colorado
Springs and of receinving pistol shot
from the woman, who subsequently
died of pneumonia
The further statement was made by
Ellis that he never suspected Brush
of any crooked work until they arrived
in Berkeley He declares that Brush
always treated him with kindliness up
to the time of the attack. An i'm
portant point was given out by Ellis
that on last Monday night he stayed at
the house Brush and the woman had
rented In Berkeley and that while he
was there Brush broached to him a
campaign of crime in cities about the
bay.
Brush said it would be easy to make
a good living by robbing the houses of
wealthy people in Berkeley and sur
rounding cities. said Ellis HE de-
clared it would be much easier to make
money that way than by following out
our plans to engage in horse racing.
/ was afraid to denounce Brush, who
held a great influence over me. 1 did
not upbraid him for his nefarious plans,
but merely said I was content to make
my living by racing horses"
tn CT tn1 hXy
today, Brush said to him he was
anxious to return to Colorado Springs,
where he had considerable money de-
posted in a bank Another reason
for wishing to go there was that he
had a wife buried there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
RETIRED MINISTER EXPIRES
Rev. C. H. Taylor. Formerly of Iowa,
Dies at His Home In
Burbank
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BURBANK, Oct. 14.-Rev. G. H. Tay-
lor, formerly a prominent minister of
the Upper Iowa conference, but for
the past year and half a resident of
Burbank, died at the family residence
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor was born in Isling-
ton, Devonshire, England, in 1887. He
came to America when Is years of age,
and located at Diamond Lake, Illinois.
Mr.. Taylor entered the Upper Iowa
conference of the Methodist church in
1871, and since then has been recog-
nized as one of the strong men of Il at
conference.
He served numerous pastorates and
was finally appointed presiding elder
of the Dubuque district, holding this
appointment seven years. He retired
from the active ministry two years ago,
and came to California at the time of
the Methodist general confertnce. He
purchased a home In Burbank in the
hope that the milder climate of Cali
fornia would enable him to spend the
remaining years of his life in a well
earned rest.
About four months ago he received an
injury on the head while assisting a
brother minister working on his resi-
dence
He leaves a widow and six children,
who, with the exception of one daughter
who resides in Iowa, were at his bed
side during the closing days of life
During his brief stay in California
Rev. Mr.. Taylor greatly endeared him
self to the people Of the San Fernando
valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
TROUBLE FEARED FOR
AMERICAN FISHERMEN
VESSELS IN NEWFOUNDLAND
WATERS AFTER HERRING
Canadian Warden Declares He Is
PowerIess Unless He Is Given
Help, as People Intend to Sell Bait
to the Visitors
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 14.-The sit
uation on the west coast created by
the abrogation of the special privi-
leges granted to American fishermen
Is becoming serious. Two American
vessels are now at Bonne bay in quest
Of herring, but as there is none now
in the bay no trouble has arisen. The
fisheries department warden states
that he will be powerless unless help
is given If the herring do strike the
bay, for the people have expressed
their intention to sell bait to these
vessels. The penalty of purchasing
bait is confiscation of vessel and outfit.
A telegram from Bay st. George to-
day states that two American captains
have taken on board some thirty New
Foundlanders and proceeded to sgd
ney, N. s., where they will ship these
men and return to Bay of Islands to
catch herring. This is done to evade
the foreign fishing vessels act, which
prohibits masters of such vessels en-
gaging any person to form part of
their crew for catching bait on any
part of the coast of New Foundland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Lands ON FOOTBALL
Congressman Says Dog, Chicken and
Bull Fighting Are Sunday School
Games in Comparison

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct 14-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Lafayette, Ind, says:
Congressman Charles B. Lands Is not
an admirer of football. His position is
summed up in the following statement:
II saw game of football last Satur-
day. Several hundred people who wit
messed it said it was sport. 1 guess I'm
old fashioned, for 1 have to confess
that this sport does not appeal to me.
Sport that necessitates the presence of
as well is simply another
evidence that the brutal instincts in
men and women will crop out. Early in
the contest one of the captains was
carried off the field insensible, and the
game went on. This is sport.
There was not a boy In the game
who did not run the risk of receiving
an injury that would send him through
life hopeless cripple. Now this may
be sport, but does it pay to take the
chances? Should an alleged sport that
taking such chances re-
ceive the sanction and encouragement
of sane and sensible people? Possibly
so. I desire to register my opinion,
however, that dog fighting, cock fight
ing and bull fighting are Sabbath school
games in comparison with modern foot
ball"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Los Angeles Capital
Back of Project
Dam to Be Erected at
Victor Narrows
Syndicate Is Headed by J. H. BraIy
and VIII at Once Spend From Four
Million to Six Million Dollars
on the Project
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 14.-one of
the most gigantic water projects that
has ever been launched in California
leaked out here tonight which explains
the mysterious land deals which have
been carried on along the Mojave river
for several months by which A. E.
Poole of Los Angeles has purchased
thousands Of acres of valuable ranch
lands.
1t is nothing less than an announce
ment that a syndicate of Los Angeles
capitalists. headed by ]. H. Braly and
the Southern California Savings bank
crowd. will at once commence the ex-
penditure of from 100000 to $6,00o.-
900 on the building of gigantic dam
at the Victor narrows, which govern
ment experts pronounce to be the finest
natural dam site in all California
By the erection of dam 100 feet in
height lake nine miles long can be
impounded that would hold water suf-
flcient to irrigate many thousands of
acres of land. The lands which have
DCCh puICIl IOT several
months will be included in the reser-
voir site.
The last tract of land needed for the
carrying out of the project was pur-
chased today in this city, 1t being the
Rancho Verde, for which was paid
$390,000, the sellers being Reginald Frost
and E. c. Sterling. They purchased
the ranch two years ago for 100000
and have expended $4,000 in improve
ments. The tract contains 1000 acres.
While 1t is not known what is to be
done with the water impounded there,
1t is stated by those close to the situa-
ton that a tunnel fourteen miles In
length will be built to bring the water
through the mountain range to this
valley. 1t is even suggested the plan
may be rival to the Owens river plan.
but that is not seriously considered
here.
For many months there has been
rumors of a project to build a dam at
the Victor narrows. but the matter
could never be traced down to an au-
thentic source before.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
MISS WEBB BECOMES
RALPH PULITZER'S BRIDE
CEREMONY HELD IN SHELBURNE,
VERMONT
About Four Hundred Guests Attend
Reception at Farm of the Brides
Father-The Young People Go for
Cruise on Lake Champlaln
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
SHELBURNE, VT, Oct 14.-Fred-
rica Vanderbilt Webb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Seward Webb of Shelburne
and New York, and Ralph Pulitzer,
son of Joseph Pulitzer, the owner of
the New York World, were married in
Trinity Episcopal church at noon to-
day. Right Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall,
Episcopal bishop of Vermont, officiated,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Ernest H. Stirrs,
rector of st. Thomas church, New
York, and Rev. William F. Weeks,
rector of Trinity church, Shelburne.
The bride was attended by Miss We
norah Wetmore of New York and Miss
Edith Pulitzer, sister of the groom, as
maids of honor, while the best man
las Joseph Pulitzer, jr. For the cere-
mony the church was decorated with
autumn leaves and cut flowers. Vocal
music by a male choir from st.
Thomas church, New York was one of
the features.
After the wedding q reception and
breakfast were held at DR.. Webbs
home, Shelburne farm. about 400 guests
being present. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulitzer went aboard DR.. Webbs
yacht Elfrida for a cruise on Lake
Champlain Among the guests were
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Mex. Twomby Mrs. w. D. Sloane
and many members of the Vanderbilt
family, of whom the bride Is a rela-
tive