davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MISS DOUGLAS WEEDS
Becomes the Bride of George
Cabot Ward Low at Albany.


Albany, Nov. 11-Miss Dorothea Douglas,
daughter Of ex-senator and Mrs. Curtis N.
Douglas OF this city, and George Cabot
ward Low, OF Brooklyn, were married at 4
o clock this afternoon at st. Peters
Church. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. ". w. Battershall. assisted by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. headmaster Of
Groton School. where Mr.. Low prepared
for college. Governor Dix. uncle of the
BRIDE was present accompanied by his
staff in full dress uniform. The church
decorations were Of white lilies, palms ard
ferns.
Mrs William Raymond. of Cedarhurst.
Long Island, a sister of the bridegroom
was matron of honor and the maid OF
honor was Miss Gertrude Douglas. sister
OF the bride. The bridesmaids included
Miss Florence Smith, of Scranton, Penn.
Miss Prudence Whitney OF Rye; Miss
Katharine Marvin, OF Albany, who is soon
to wed Hancock Griffin OF New York; Miss
Frances Ellis, of Cleveland. and Miss Ma
lotte Houser. of St Louis.
A Augustus Low, ID, OF Brooklyn,
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were Seth Low. ID brother CT
the bridegroom; Lydig Hoyt. Spencer
Turner, of New York; ]. Stewart Biazier,
of South Glastonbury, Conn; Lewis 4.
Corning, Edwin Corning, John Dix Coffin,
nephew of Governor Dix; Lewis Parker
and Thomson Douglas. Of Albany. the
brides brother.
Governor and Mrs. Dix. at the Executive
Mansion entertained a large number OF the
bridal party. among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott Augustus Low. OF Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Low, OF New York, end Mrs.
George Cabot Ward. Mrs. Dix, VINO las
been entertaining extensively the last week.
gave a large dinner last evening for Miss
Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
THE REV, ALEXANDER G. RUSSELL

The Rev Alexander Gatherer Russell. for
nearly half a century pastor Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Oyster Bay. died on
Friday from heart disease, after short
illness, at Clifton Springs, y. Y Theodore
Roosevelt. when young man, attended
hts church for some years
The Rev Mr.. Russell was born in Nova
Scotia I'm 1915. He was educated In Hall
fax. and later entered Princeton Seminary,
from which he was graduated with the
class OF 70 He was ordained minister
in the same year. and shortly afterward
became pastor Of the church with which he
remained up to the time Of his death
For many years he acted as clerk OF the
Nassau Presbytery. He leaves three sons
The funeral will be held at the church Of
which he was pastor tomorrow at 1:SO
o'clock. and the burial. will be in Nova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Many Weddings Of Interest.

Several important weddings will bring
members Of society to town in the next four
weeks Miss Olga Roosevelt. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert b. Roosevelt. will be
married to DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne at St
Thomas's Church on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Shaw. OF New York. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Francis Shaw
Of No. 81 West 5lst street. will be maid OF
honor and Miss Mildred Poor Miss Mary
Ladenberg and Miss Elsie Ladew will be
bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy Christian. OF
Richmond will complete the list Of brides
attendants while Elisha Theall. of New
York will he the best man. Miss Louise
Foraker. daughter of the former Ohio SEN
ator and Mrs J. B. Foraker, will be married
TO Victor ". Cushman on Thanksgiving
evening The wedding Of Miss Gertrude
Williams and Frederick Faust will take
place on Tuesday, November IS.
The debutante list is unusually short. but
interesting From the diplomatic corps
will come Senorita Adelaide Rivero daugh-
ter of the Cuban Minister. Others on the
list are Miss Eleanor Reyburn. Miss Esther
Slater whose parents, Mr. and Mrs
Horato y. Slater. are occupying the
Rhode Island avenue house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bellany Storer: Miss Munford, Miss
Mildred Aubrey. granddaughter of Chief
Justice Fuller: Miss Hitchcock, daughter
OF ex-senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, and
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has returned
to town and opened her house, and will
have with her for part of the winter her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry. Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna
who spent the summer abroad. has re-
turned and opened her apartment In 10th
street She will have her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
as neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley have opened their house for the season.
and will return here 20 occupy II after a
short STAY at their shooting box in Vir-
Qinia. Mr and Mrs William Corcoran
Eustis also are preparing 20 leave their
Virginia estate. near Leesburg for their
Washington home. Ex-Vice- President and
Mrs. Levi p. Morton. the parents OF Mrs
Eustis. will occupy their own house here
this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. who had IL for the last two seasons
have taken house in Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs
William r Draper Or. Joseph Longworth
Anderson and Mrs Charles Boughtor
Woods have all come on to open their
homes for the winter Mrs. James W. Pin
chot who Is in town. will go to New York
next week TO meet her daughter Lady
Johnstone. of England. who II coming for
her annual visit Mrs. Alice Copiey Thaw
formerly the Countess of Yarmouth Is get
ting ready the old home OF chief Justice
Fuller. which she recently purchased, and
will spend her winters here. Nine. Hauge,
whose Washington home was the legation
for Norway until the death OF her hus-
band. Christian Hauge. minister from that
country, is opening u for the nrst time
since his death, several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
LEONARD lOTTRIDGE.

West Salem. Wis. Nov n--Leonard
Lottridge. pioneer newspaper publisher OF
La Crosse, banker at West Salem, and for
a generation one Of the most influential
politicians in Wisconsin. died here to-day
from pneumonia. He was eighty-five years
old. Mr. Lottridge man of large wealth.
lived in Washington in the winter and was
a personal friend OF President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
mAnv PASSENGERS ON BALTIC.

The White star liner Baltic arrived here
,,o..erdav from Liverpool with an I'M
usually large passenger complement for
,hts season. she carried 26s saloon, 81 sec
"a GA 2S5 stesrage passengers Among
.,',,.,. ON hoard were Mrs. Guspad Amsinck.
49, ana Mrs ] h. Berwind, Mrs w. p.
Douglas. Eugene Kelly Colonel ?. A.
Kenna. Mrs. Edward A. Low MI and Mrs.
CLARENCE Moore, Hamilton onvef and Rear
Admiral A. ". WiIIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
JUDGE BRANCH r. EPEs.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 1-Judge Branch
r. Epes, of Dinwiddie County. died to-day.
aged eighty years. He was Judge OF the
Dinwiddie County Court from the late Ss
until the time OF the abolition. in 1902. of
the county courts by the constitutional
convention. OF which he was a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
.pAN,sH COLONY TO GIVE BALL

The club Ibero-Americano, Of No. 30
West I'D street. which is composed OF
spanish-Americans in New York. will give
a bali on December ? at Delmonico's The
club has planned number of entertain
ments for the winter. including a dramatic
performance in Spanish by well known ar
lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
DIED.

Hall, Florence D. husseH' AieAahoer"
ROSTWICK-Albert G. Bostvick suddenly. On
Friday morning, at his mothers residence. No.
500 Fifth ave. Funeral private.
HALI-At ll-on-the-Hudson, on Frfday.
November 10, OF pneumonia. Florence 3. Hall.
OF No 245 West 4sth St, daughter Of the late
Francis c. and Elizabeth W. c. Hall. Funeral
services at the Church OF the Holy Com
Inunlon, Goth 81. and Sixth ave. on Tuesday.
November IA at p. IN.
NICE-Fsugena Nice. aged 10 years. Funeral.
The Funeral Church No. 24i West s5d u /.
Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock.
RVSSELL-On November 10, at Clifton
Springs. y. Y. Alexander Gatherer Russell.
Tor fhirtv-six years pastor of First Pre.by-
terrain Church Of oyster Bay. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the church az Oyster
Bay. on Monday. November Is. az 80 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

clude the Merchants Fund. the Home Mis-
sion Society. the Transatlantic Society,"
the Historical Society, the Genealogical
Society. the National Geographical Soci-
ETY. and several Masonic bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
"pARSIFAl" WILL BE SUNG.

.parsifal" viii be sung at the Metropoli-
fan Opera House on Thanksgiving Day IL
Will begin at | o'clock p. m. The cast will
include Nine Fremstad and Messrs. Bur
rian Amato. Witherspoon. Goritz and Hin
shaw Mr. Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

should any good living colored Catholic de-
cnrad ar rs East sSth street. Manhattan.
There are several in this home whose ages
range from infancy to Ave years all healthy.
we'll forfued and strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MARRIED

I.Ow-DOUGLAs--on Saturday. November IL
1911. in ST. Peters Church, Albany, y. =. ~
and the Rev DR.. Endicott Peabody, D. D.
porothea Douglas daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis y. Douglas, TO George Cabot Wa1d Low.
OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Notices of marriages and deaths must b
by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ss2d 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolisy
once. 20 East 23d ST.. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph Ohes
HARfEN OFFICES-No. 1877 East t25th street.
Nc as3 West I2Sth street. and No. 31s West
125th street
WASHINGTON BuREAU--westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

strphen Merritt Bursa, and Cremation Co.
the world wide known undertakers- Only one
nIacs OF business. sth ave. and 10th ri. Largest
In the world. Tel. i2i and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHAs. A. BENEDICT. Established 1852.
100 west 18th 81. Phone. Chelsea-s31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. GAIA West 2sa 81
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private AmouiAncsA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

7. LucHISG's Chapel and Show RoomA
s5I Amsterdam ave Tel eos Riverside.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
Ohroahs Wildly Cheer
Boom For LaFo/leHe

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 21.-An-
other twist has been given the Ohio
political situation today and former
President Roosevelt has been brought
prominently into the presidential talk
again as result OF the demonstra-
ton for him at banquet OF Republi-
cans of the nineteenth district here
last night. Whether recent confer
ences with Roosevelt have had any
bearing on the political actions OF
former Secretary OF the Interior
James X. Garfield is question being
considered by politicians OF Ohio.
With Garfield as the guest of honor
last night the first speaker on the
program. POSTMASTER John j. Sulli-
van. set OF the Roosevelt boom.
Directly before the recent progress
sive conference at Chicago Garfield
conferred with Roosevelt in New
York and announced that he did not
favor the Endorsement of any candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
He withheld an Endorsement OF LaFol-
lette
Garfield attended last nights ban
quet also after conference with
Roosevelt and sat through remark
able demonstration for the former
president.
Political jockeying marked the ear
~ preparations for the banquet and II
was understood that no presidential
candidate would be Endorsed. At the
eleventh hour LaFollette followers
rushed Senator Clapp, of Minnesota.
TO Youngstown. but he delivered only
a short address after the Roosevelt
demonstration.
To the question, Who shall lead
us in 1922" mingled cries of Yes,
and No" greeted the names OF Taft
and LaFollette. At the mention OF
Roosevelt the banqueters jumped upon
chairs. napkins were waved and with
wild cheering the demonstration con-
tinued for several minutes.
At the right Toastmaster Sullivan
sat Garfield. just returned from the
east where he conferred with Roose-
welt in connection with his Outlook
article. Garfield styled this utterance
OF the colonel as Most timely"
Toastmaster Sullivan, In his adj
dress asserted that while as a Judge
Taft was without peer in the world
he had failed as q president because
he had lived in open defiance of pub
lie opinion.
III is far better TO have the conf
dence OF his party and the people
than the alteration of his cabinet"
said Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
BANKER CUMMINS is
GUILTY OF $4,000 THEFT

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--William NJ.
Cummins, the former Tennessee pro-
moter and recent directing head OF
the Carnegie Trust Co, was found
guilty yesterday of the theft of $140,-
600 from the Nineteenth Ward bank,
by the jury before which he has been
on trial for the last Ave weeks He
was remanded TO the Tombs until
Friday, when his counsel may present
any motions desired before sentence
is pronounced.
The principal witness against Cum
Minis was Bradley Martin. Jr., vice
president OF the Nineteenth Ward
bank. who testified that the loans put
up by that institution and the Van
Norden Trust Co, had been turned
over 10 the Carnegie Trust Co, under
trust agreement by which the
money was to be used TO retire Van
Norden, Nineteenth Ward bank and
Twelfth Ward bank stocks held as
collateral in loans The state held
that Cummins had $4,000 OF this
fund checked 10 himself and that he
used IL 10 bolster up the finances OF
his various industrial companies in
the south, which the state attorney
referred to as paper" companies.
The penalty for Cummins' ofYense is
an indeterminate term OF from FIVE
TO 70 years as the maximum sentence.
Cummins is 90 years old and has a
wife and married daughter
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21

CeHee-Packet coffee. 100 Id. case,
t1Si00 22.b0 delivered
Feed = Jobbing prices In iO0-lb
sacks Bran. s27; coarse mlddlings
t2s fine middllngs,-ss2 coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $40: corn and
cat chop. S2S per ton.
FiOur--Jobbing prices; Best Michi-
gan patent, S4Te; second patent. ti40:
straight. st10. clear. $3.50. pure rye.
s4so; spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl. In
wood.
on - Raw lnseed, soc; boiled lin
seed Sic Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; perfection. sac. Eocene.
10isc. Crown gasoline, l2lac per gal,
turpentine, In Dbl lots. 54lac per gal
Provisions = Mess pork. Slb; fam
lily. $lS0lS50. medium ylib0Ql6:
smoked hams; l4l3c: dry sailed bris-
kets. pa Q10c shoulders loo: picnic
hams i0c, bacon, i2Ia U14c. lard In
tierces. lOAc; kettle rendered. lie
SuEars-Corrected daily by w n.
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes . lbs
Sg55. lbs. S9.05. eagle tablets IS:
cut loaf, $3.50. cubes. So. NNNN
powdered, So 50, standard powdered
So 20. RFanuiated.- extra coarse SO 90,
fine in bulk. $3.50. 25-lb. cottons, $685..
diamond A, $3.50. confectioners' A.
{6.4b. No 1. $3.50, No. ?. $3.50 No g.
s6t5: No 4. $50, No. 5. So 35 No. s.
IS 80: No I. seas, No s. $500: No. g.
6l5 No TO- S6.l0; No. II. $500. No IL.
50 No. 10. S595. No IL. IS 95. No. 10.
$685. household powdered. b-lb car
tons to case, 40. lib cartons as 20
case. S420. Michigan graduated. $50
per CGse OF 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
FAIRVIEW TIC HAVE
PORTABLE CHURCH

recommendation for portable
church, 10 serve as a mission in old
Fairview was made by the Rev c. II.
Harger. assistant TO the Rev. j. w.
Sutherland. president OF the Michigan
congregational conference, In the an.
nual meeting OF the Congregational
union in the First congregational
church. Monday night
II was reported that there was a
deficit OF $4,000 in the amount
pledged to support the Highland Park
church. and the members of the union
voted TO raise the funds which are
lacking. The sum OF s2.205 was
raised for local church extension dur
ing the past year
The following officers were elected:
President, j Cotner. Jr; yice-presi.
dent. w. b. Campbell; treasurer. VII.
liam r. Wetherbee; secretary. J.
Stanley Hall. executive board. f. n.
Ashley, George p. Mcmahon. the Rev.
w. d. Forbush. the Rev. w J. Jacobs.
John Davis and the Rev J. Percival
Huget: trustees. 4. ID. Beard, George
Clarke, F. f. Bogart. Judge C. A. An
CELL retired from the executive board.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
TAFT Is Facing Deteat,
Says Senator Craqeyora

United States Senator Coe I. Craw-
ford. Of South Dakota, who is one OF
the principal boosters in Senator La
Follette's campaign for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination, and
has come TO Michigan to stir UP en-
thusiasm on behalf OF the progressive
Republican leader, addressed small
gathering OF local progressives, In
Harmonic hall, Monday evening. His
subject was, The progressive move
ment," and he talked for an hour and
half in very entertaining fashion.
Senator Crawford declared that
there was not the slightest doubt that
Col. Roosevelt is in sympathy with
the progressive plans OF LaFollette
When President Roosevelt ran for
office, he received majorities that were
simply unheard OF, he continued.
Now. three years after his retire
ment, the man he left In his place TO
carry out his policies, is staring de
feat in the face. The people OF this
country are so dissatisfied with pres
ent conditions that they will vote for
Socialists, Prohibltionists or any other
party to show their dissatisfaction.
Mr. Crawford declared, In an inter
view. that the sentiment for LaFol-
lette Is very strong In many OF the
western states.
In his speech, the senator defined
at length just what the progressive
movement Ia and what IL means. The
only adequate legislation passed by
congress in the past two years, was
due to the fight waged increasingly by
the progressives he said
The speaker asserted that the Sher-
man antitrust law could be inter
preted TO apply TO any co-partnersmp
agreement and added:
"If Senator LaFollette's proposed
law were passed, the burden OF proof,
instead OF resting with the govern
ment as II does now, would rest with
the corporation. The new reading OF
the law with regard TO unreasonable
ness of restraint places the business
of the country in a precarious condi-
ton. Remember. there is $4,000.
600 900 invested by the trusts In this
country"
Senator Crawford will spend
week in Michigan. visiting Hillsdale.
Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Kalama.
zoo and Battle Creek. He will return
TO Detroit. Saturday, to address the
LAWYERS club, at it's weekly luncheon.
An effort is being made to bring
Senator LaFollette here early in De-
cember, in which case he will be the
guest of the Board of Commerce at
luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
COLUMBIA.

A real variety show in the literal
sense of the term, is the bill in the
Columbia theater this week, which
runs wide range of specialties. from
freezing snowballs TO 20 degrees be-
low zero, by scientific apparatus, to
the sheerest nonsense OF a monologue
by a very clever comedian in the
guise and makeup of a very "dippy''
lady. Mclaughlin and Stewards
sketch. in which the aforesaid dip
py' lady was Seritahle scream. the
Improvisation of the Baby Doll"
from Pontiac being the brightest spot
on a clever program.
Ewens and Prince OFFER a roaring
farce on the present divorce evil,
which is sufficiently true TO life to
have been taken from the records OF
Judge Donovans court.
II tells the story of pampered
wife who feels that she must get a
divorce on general principles, and
who chooses as her grounds that her
husband is altogether too good TO her.
and that she has tired OF his eternal
'spooning The way in which the
husband does little Jekyll and Hyde
act brings her TO her senses with a
thud
Towards bears. dogs and a per-
forming ant-eater have some clever
tricks, and the ant-eater and his an
tics-begging pardon--furnish a nov
city.
"Thermos and Arktos" is the way
the freezing act Is billed. and though
IL sounds like mixture Of bottled
hot air and polar exploration, it prov
ed a really interesting exposition OF
the powers OF liquid air. Snow balls
on the stage and tossed
to the audience. were so cold that
they burned the fingers; an egg was
fried on a cake OF ice, and quicksil-
yer was frozen into a solid block and
used TO hammer nails with.
Some splendid motion pictures Of
the maneuvers of the Kansas Nation
al Guard al Fort Leavenworth were
an interesting feature OF the bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-21
HOW I.aFOLLETTE DEFIED
POLITICAL BOSSES
Continued from Page One.

years later he was elected on his own
platform, but the stalwarts-the anti
LaFollette crowd-bought the legisla'
ture away, from him. He refused 70
compromise. BY this time the earn
estness, honesty and eloquent logic
of LaFollette had made some sort OF
primary inevitable. So they directed
their efforts to the passage OF some
law which would be called a direct
primary, but which would leave open
avenues for the use OF money and
power.
LaFollette stood firmly for the wide
open primary, limitation OF the use
OF money, prohibition OF all other cor
rupt practices, and system oy which
the nominee would always receive a
majority OF the votes.
Defeats the Stalwarts.
Finally a primary law was passed
with a referendum, under which IL
was not to be valid until ratified by
popular vote This gave the stall
warts a chance to hold one more state
convention under the old system.
They laid their plans TO capture the
convention by fraud and force-and
once in power. TO undo all the LaFol-
lette people had accomplished in a
decade OF fighting
LaFollette met them on their own
ground and beat them, Bob's dele
gates refused TO be rushed They
controlled the convention amid the
widest order, and the stalwarts bolt
ed. The law was ratified at the polls.
But the enemies OF the law mad still
another chance. The law was still
no better than similar laws are in
most other states. Senator Stephen
son took advantage OF this weakness
by deluging the states with money.
He received more votes than anyone
else, but not a majority-and finally
got the seat now under investigation.
II was not until the winter of 1911
that the long fight ended. At last a
legislature met which was above cor
rupt control, and devoted whole
heartedly TO the T.aFollette ideals. An
amendment was passed under which
In the future candidates will be chosen
by actual majority vote. The voter
votes for both first and second choice,
so that second.choice votes OF the
tail-enders will be given TO the lead
ers as cast until some candidate gets
majority. Under this system such
result as that In the Stephenson
case Is impossible. In Wisconsin the
real desires Of the voters will mere
after control in nominations. How Is
IL in your state?
The ferceness OF the Wisconsin