davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
DR.. CHARLES ]. kIPP.

Or. Charles j. Kipp. one Of the most
celebrated eye and ear specialists in Amer
ica. died yesterday at his home, No. 800
Broad street. Newark. He was seventy-two
wears old Dr. Klpp served In the civil
War as a surgeon on the staff OF General
Franz slgel He resigned from the army
I'm 1865. He was one OF the founders OF the
Eye and Ear Hospital In Newark. DR..
Klpp was born In Germany and was edu-
Gated a. Columbia University lie sue
cumbed 10 an attack OF pneumonia that
lasteC only few days.
From 1901 to 1896 Or. Kipp was preSden,
Of the board Of managers OF the New Jer-
sey Sanatorium for tuberculosis at Glen
Gardner Dr. Kipp In 1891 was president OK
the American Ophthalmoogical Society, and
a year later was elected president Of the
American biological Society. In addition
To these Offices ne had also been yice-presl-
dent of the American Medical Association.
He was "A member OF the Ophthalmolostcal
Society Of Heidelberg, Germany, New York
Academy Of Medicine and the New York
Pathological Society. DR.. kipp never mar
ripd
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MASS MEETING FOR PEACE
Tawney Says Great Armament5
Are Menace to Peace.

4 mass meeting was held IN Cooper
Union last night under the auspices ot the
New York Peace Society and the Peoples =
Institute. Hamilton Holt, editor Of The
Independent," presided. A feature Of the
gathering wa. the large attendance OF
women.
J. Asplnwau Hodge, in introducing Nj.
Holt, paid high tribute 70 Justice Edward
3. Whitney, Of the Supreme Court VINO
died a few days ago. supplementing MS
praise with a letter from President TAFT IN
which Justice Whitney's character anu
ability were highly commended.
Mr. Holt said. IN introducing the first
speaker. that when men became civilized
law would be substituted for war and rea-
son would take the place OF might In the
settlement OF disputes between nations
Other speakers and their subjects Were:
CONGRESSMAN David ]. Foster, OF Vermont
"Our Obligations az Panama; Congress
man James A. Tawney OF Minnesota, The
Cost OF Armed Peace" and the Rev Dr.
Charles E. jefferson, chairman of the eI-
ecutive committee OF the New York Peace
Society, Mistaken Maxims OF Militarism.
Congressman Foster congratulated the
assemblaCe on the approaching completion
Of the canal. and voiced his appreciation Of
what he called the splendid service rem
iered by the War Department in its con-
duct OF the vast and difficult enterprise
Congress essman Tawney said great arma-
rneuts were a continual menace to peace
rather than a guarantee OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The New Theatre announces that no
tickets Will be sold for the presentation
matinee 10 be- given at The New Theatre
next Thursday, when. following the per
formance of Maeterlinck's Sister Bea-
trlce." a founders gold medal viii be pre-
sented to Miss Ellen Terry IN recognition
OF her services TO dramatic art. Admis-
sion will be by Invitation only
For the roles of Nobody. Flat;ery. Love
and Vanity I'm Walter Brownies symbolic
morality play "Everywoman' Henry W.
Savage has selected II. Cooper CIine. Or
lando Daly. Edward Mackay and Vivian
Blackburn. respectively. The parts OF
Bluff. stuff and Pun have been assigned to
Walter Suderling. John l. Shine and Rich
ard Lee
William Gillette has changed his roper
tory for his third and final week At the
Criterion Theatre 20 allow for two per
forTnances OF TOO Much Johnson" The
tiU for the Wednesday matinee OF next
week will therefore he TOO Much john
son" instead Of '"Thc Private Secretary
I q. williamson. the Australian manager,
has made arrangements with Klaw K Err
LANCER and the Harpers for n revival OF
Ben Hur" I'm Australia this coming spring.
Mr.. williamson produced Ben Hur' nine
wears ago. The play is now I'm It's twelfth
season In the United States
TO celebrate the moving OF Baby Mine
from Daly's Theatre, where II has been
playing since the opening of the Season to
Nazinova's Thirty-ninth street Theatre
fathers and mothers Of tr!pIets viii be al
mitted free OF charge on Monday evening.
If the triples are more than fifteen years
old and accompany their parents they may
see the play. TOO.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 Museum OF Natural History
and Geological Garden.
Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF Schoolmasters' Association Of New
York and Vicinity. Brcarly school, No. II
West 44th street. 1890
Discussions al Republican Club, No a 70 60
West 40th street.
Celebration OF the twenty nfth anniversary 81
the International order OF the King 8
Daughters and Sons, Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Goth street
and Madison avenue. to .. N.
Dinner 70 George White. George White
Alumni Association, Hotel Savoy. D. m.
Address on child welfare movement, Young
Mems Hebrew Association. evening.
Dinner OF Duchess County Society, Hotel
Astor. y. IN.
Dinner Of snchems Head Yacht club, Hotel
Dinner Of Hamilton College alumni. Hotel
Dinner Of Ohio Society waldorf Astoria, 7
y.
Dinner OF first District Dental Society Of State
OF New york, Hotel Astor. p. m.
Dinner Of Queens County Bar Association.
Hotel Actor, ! p m.
Dinner of I,otos Club, ..
Free lectures OF Board Of Education. p. m.
Public school 1874, 110'h street west Of
Fifth avenue. THE Postal Service" John
g. welshs Museum OF Natural History.
nth street and Central Park West. Com
rnunicabic Diseases: Their Prevention" i"
Or william Halock Park. Cooper Union.
Third avenue and sth street, "The West
coast of South America" Albert Hale;
''Pelieion Symbolism. Etc. Of the Ancient
Elyptinns a" Professor Walter Scott Perry
Public Library No. 50j West i45th street.
Johann Sebastian Bach. Miss Edith
East aga street. Water" Professor
Charles Baskerville
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
DIED..

RARNEs-At his residence No, ii2 Fast oS,h
St. January ~, tell. Henry y. Barnes, in his
nue. Presbyterian Church, 9th ave and oSth
81 Sunday. January u. az y. m lnterment
private. Kindly omit flowers
BIrRGIN--At his home In Walton, y. Y, on
January l2. George Marcus burgin' In his
Goth year.
CROCKER--On Wednesday. January II, at her
residence No. 60 East 52i ST. Mary. daughter
Of Alicia D. and the late Eben u. Crocker.
Funeral private
DALAI mis- residence SO. "a Court St;
OF Anna G. Murphy and son OF John J. and
Annie Albright DAILY.
DAVIDSON Friday, January ~. 1911 at
ber late residence, No. 206 West s6th ST., after
brief illness Mary Matilda widow OF the
late John Davidson. In the 14th year OF her
age Funeral services win be held at No. 206
West seth st. on sunday January 10. at
D. m. Interment AT Nyack, at tho convenience
OF the family.
DAVISON-At Highland Park on Thursday.
January - 1911. John Johnson Dawson. only
son OF the late John Johnson Dawson, OF
Deyison's Mills, ~ J. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral at the resi-
dence of his daushter. Mrs. John Christopher
on Saturday. January II. at half after two
O'Clock Interment private.
DICKSoN-su Suddenly. at East Orange n. j..
THURSDAY January ~ 1911. Bessie Pettnger.
wife OF John A. Dickson. Funeral services
VIII DC ne1u a. 'NfloIIh NilniNHs
Main and Halstead SITS. East Orange. Sat
urday. January a. at ! 30 O'Clock. Toronto
(ontsrio) papers please copy.
DINHAM--On Jenuary 13. 1911. at Irvington on
Hudson Beatrice. only daughter OF the late
Carroll Dunham and Harriet Elvira Kellogg.
in the 4lst year of her age. Funeral services
will BE- held at the house of her brother, Car
roll Dunham Irvington on Hudson. sunday
January Is. on the arrival OF the train leaving
Grand Central station at 2O6 p. Interment
at convenience OF family.
ENGI.AND-Suddenly. Thursday. January
I2 George Edward England, In his 5cth year.
Funeral service at his late residence, No. III
C'orneiia ST, Brooklyn. Sunday. January Is, at
a. M. Interment, Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
DIED..

GLADwIsH-on January l2, 1911. at his daust-
ter's, No. 1928 Ruby st. Woodhaven, Long Isl
and. George ". Gadvish Funeral serviceA.
Saturday evening, at o'clock.
HICKs-on January y, 1911, Edith surcAsll
the late Henry J. and Mary J. Burchsi!. Fu-
neral services AT her late residence. No. 10
East 3sth ST., New York. Saturday morning.
January Il, AZ II o'clock. Interment .; con-
veniencs OF the family.
KIPP-At Newark. " J.. on Friday, January
Is. 1911. Charles J. Kipp. NJ. D.. IN his 7Sd
81 Trinity Church Newark. on Monday
morning. January 49, at II o'clock. Inter
ment private. Medical journals please copy.
KOLLOCK-On January II. 1911. al the Pres
byterian Home. No. 30 East 73d 81. MAY.
daughter OF the late Rev. Sheppard kolocs
81 her age. Funeral service az the home Mon
day. January l6 1911, at lO:3o a. n.
voxTA Gr-r--On January 10. 1911 ct Ola
Sa vh-ook Conn Susan Clark Tomlinsor,
wife OF the late George Montague, OF New
York aged II years Funera, ser'lces
Grace church, Old saybrook, Nonday' jan
uary 1G, az p. m
pAIrI,DrNG-Edward Pauiiing. VI. D., aged -.
Services The Funeral Church, 10. z4l 49,
O'Clock.
pFrI,-on January H. 1911. at the residence ot
her daughter. Mrs Samuel c. Hopkins. ar
Catskill y. Y. Caroline Townsend. daugntor
the church OF the Transhguration. 18th Ct,
near Fifth ave. on Saturday, January IL. ~
II a. n. InterInent private.
WHEELoCK-Entered into rest on wednesday
January IL at her late residence Plainneid.
lar, A Wheelock in the saith year OF her sSs
Funeral services private
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BRISK BIDDING AT SALE
stedman Library's Confederate
Relics in Demand.

A portion OF the Confederate flag DIS
played from the Marshall House Alexan-
dria Va. for the tearing down Of which
Colonel Ellsworth was shot by the pro.
prletor, also piece OF the rope. frag-
ment Of the oilcloth stained with Ellis
w,rth's blood, and a splinter ~ ~" stair
case. caused much brisk bidding Yesterday
a the third session OF the sale Of the Ed
mund Clarence Stedman library AZ the An
derson Auction Company's rooms, No. 70
East 4Gth street. They were bought on or
der for 81.
J.. X. Foley paid go for copy, in ten
parts. OF English and Scottish popular bal
lads. by Francis James Chili, printed iu
Boston in ls,2 first edition presentation
copy OF Mark Twalu's The Prince and
the Pauper" was sold TO J. =. Drake FOR 3d.
Dodd X Livingston obtained for 81 "A
Connecticut Yankee I'm King Arthur's
Court by the same author. The same
firm paid so for the original autograph
IIoface 20 Twains library of humor Com
pliers Apology For II ouc-pagS letter
written by Samuel Taylor CoIeridge to DR..
J. Pettigrew. m ISIS. George IL Richmond
paid SIS 3D.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
CANADIAN RATES.
OETICHS.

MAIN oEFICE-No. lb4 Nassau street.
WALL STREET oFFlCE-No. 10 William
street. , -. ,,o, D... -
VI, ,Cer,can District Telegraph once.
II uHPTtN OFFICES-No i57 East i2Sth street.
e. 263 West l25th street. and No. 3is Wsst
-, lsStn ls9SttnIrSGToN sG1;ToN Rr'REAU--westory Building
NTEnWkRK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick r.
S'mmer No 7e4 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find THE TRlb-
pRTSsEfs-No. 90 Montague de la cour
IDNDON-Office OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House No. 265 strand
American Express Company. NO. Hay
rhomas Cook Son Tourist once. Ludsass
R,own shipley & Co. No. 12S Pail Man.
snsver Rrothers No. Lothbury.
THO London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is = con-
venient place 10 leave advertisements and sub
'PbRIs-John Munro & Co.. No. Rue Serbia
1ohn Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Pctitss
rscle bureau. No. 80 Ru. Camoon.
Morgan Hsrjes Co.. No. ~ Boulsvarc
credit T,vonnais. Bureau des Etranssra>
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
The Figaro ONCE .
ssarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue q.
American Express Company No. II Rue
nrentano's No. 81 Av.nus de Popsrs.
NiCE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEVA-Iombsgd oder q Co and Union
rIoRENcE-French. Lemon a Co.. Nos. !,
and Via Tornabuor,.
Mauuay Co. Bankers.
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange ". N
Monforte. 16A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Compauy M
Alsterdamnn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
The Late Count Otto Bismarck.

Count Otto Bismarck. whose death mas
srst taken place In Berlin, must not he
corfounGed with the young prince OF inc
same name who is now In the enjoyment
Of the honors and estates OF the first Chan-
ceYor Of the present German Empire.
Whereas the Otto Won Bismarck of Fried
yiebsrube and schoenhausen is only FOUR
tesr wears old. the Otto Won Bismarck VINO
has lust been gathered TO his fathers was
IN the neichborhood OF sixty. He was inc
last male survivor Of the fourth. or Schier-
sfein branch OF the five branches OF Inc
house of Bismarck, was unmarried ana
was half English his mother having peeh
. daughter Of the great and historic welsh
house Of William-Wynu OF Wynnstay. her
marriage took place At Copenhagen, where
her father was accredited as EnsIlsh Eh-
-ov 10 tho Court Of Denmark, and her
husband. tho late Count Frederick his-
narck. was Prussian Charge dAnaires.
One Of the two sisters Of Count Otto BIS
rrarck Is the widow OF Wilfred Cripps, who
was Attorney General TO King Edward
when Prince Of Wales, and one OF the
lest known members Of the English bar
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
NOTED ALASKA MORMON DEAD.

Seattle. Jan. l3.-News Of the death AZ
Nome. Alaska Of Or. +. G. Cannon, head
OF the Mormon Church in the Seward Pen
insuIa district, has reaShcd Seattle in
letter from Nome Or. Cannon, who was
ninety years old, died last November after
the last boat had sailed out Of Bering Sea-
and the letter containing the announce
ment OF his death was sent out over the
trail DR. Cannon maintained a Mormon
tabernacle, which he moved on wheels from
one settlement 10 another. This travelling
church was one Of the sights OF the North.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Christmas Present for King George.

King George and Queen Mary, IN accord
ehce with time-honored custom, have JUST
received the sprigs Of the Glastonbury
Thorn. which from time immemoral have
been presented to the ruler Of England and
his consort al Christmas time. Not only
The thorn but also the trees which have
grown up elsewhere from ITS Erafungs or
CUTTINGS have always blossomed on jan
uary or :. this being the Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day according 10 the oiden
calendar.
The white thorn In question. according TO
tradition, owes its origin TO the white thorn
s,arf Of St. Joseph Of Arimathea, who, 1t
NAV Re remembered. gave his own tomb IN
The Holy Land as a temporary resting
rIace FOR the remains Of the Founder oi
.re Christian religion. In his travels from
Palestine ne brought with him tho Holy
Grail and his thornwood STAFF, and when
he ended his wanderings at Glastonbury
and erected there the 1rst Christian church
IN England he planted his stan In the
ground, which thereupon, after short
time budded and developed into mag
uifcent tree. For centuries IL has been
reyered as the Holy Thorn, the present tree
being. Of course the growth of shoots of
an earlier tree.
There Is q most Clrcumstanual story IN
existence Of Puritan twho afterward eri-
grated 10 Massachusetts, having attempted
to cut down the Holy Thorn at Glaston-
bury BY way Of showing his contempt FOR
what he was pleased = describe as child
ish and idolatrous superstition The legend
goes on to say that the Puritan smote the
tree once. but the next blow glanced on.
dislodglng a chip, which flew UP and put
out one OF his eyes. the blade OF the axo
finding its home in his leg. which was
badly wounded. After this the Holy Thorn
at any rate. the one attacked by the
Puritan-seems 10 have been let alone.
Glastonbury Abbey-or. rather its ruins
constitutes the most ancient and historic
Of Christian shrines in England, being the
burial place Of the early Saxon kings and
the place OF sepulture not only OF King
Arthur of the Round Table and OF Queen
Guinivere. but also OF 81. Joseph OF Ari-
mathea The last Abbot OF Glastonbury,
who had ST. Dunstan among his predeces-
Eors. was perhaps the most powerful &C
clesiastic IN England at the time or the
Reformation, and having offered resistance
20 Henry Wits attempts 10 connscste all
nonasdc property. in spite OF the defence
put up by HIS hundreds OF monks and half
thousand servants, was hanged on the top
Of Tor Hiil The D1me OF Glastonbury is
familiar 20 almost every ecclesiastic, both
OF the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal churches, by reason Of the name
Of the Glastonbury chairs, which are so
often used BY the clergy when sitting with
ir the chancel rail.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

ing vote, refused TO permit him to take his
seat among them. 1t did not deny the con.
tention of the government of the day
voiced by the Lord High Chancellor. that
the crown had possessed and exercised the
right OF creating life peerages In the reign
of Richard H. but declared that il 'ob-
jected 10 the hereditary character OF the
house being broken up and new modelled
TO the extent desired by and according 10
the discretion and interest Of the Cabinet
for the time being" The House OF Lords
stood by its guns and crown and govern
ment were obliged 10 acknowledge defeat
and 10 yield in the matter.
Were the present government 10 carry
out the threats voiced by Lord Crewe, Sec
retary OF State for India. and other mem
hers OF the administration, and succeed IN
securing from the crown the creation OF
five hundred new peers sufficient 10 en-
dow II with a majority In the upper cham
Der OF the national Legislature, the lords
might again declare that they objected to
have "the house broken in upon and new
modelled 70 the extent desired by and ac-
cOrding 10 the discretion and interests OF
The ministry for the time being and re-
fuse 20 allow the new peers 20 take their
seats
or they could Also by q vote Of the ma
jority. suspend in turn each OF the new
peers as he took his scat. According to the
terms Of the English constitution there Is
no tribunal 10 which he could appeal IN
the matter, and thus Il will be seen that
the hereditary Legislators arrayed against
the veto bill and the government can view
with relative Indifference the menace oi a
wholesale creation of peers, even II me
sovereign We're TO comply with the demands
Of the present administration 30 that Ell
feet, which. ESPECIALLY after the recent ciec-
tion, is unlikely In the extreme.
1t may be OF interest 10 add that IN the
case Of Lord Wensleydale the opposition
10 his elevation had nothing whatsoever 10
do with MS personality, hut was based on
the nature OF the dignity which the crown
at the instance Of the government ot the
day. sought to bestow upon him. Later on
when he was granted an ordinary peerage'
with descent 10 his issue in the male hhe'
he was warmly welcomed. Speaker LoWthe''
who for several years past has been pre-
siding over the deliberations OF the House
Of Commons, is his grandson
MARQUIsE DE FONTENON.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BENEFIT FOR MARCUS r. MAYER.

\ testimonial performance In behalf Of
the veteran theatrical manager, Marcus r.
Mayer. was given yesterday afternoon at
the New Amsterdam Theatre under the nu-
spices of the entire theatrical profession.
managers, actors AMI authors. The pro-
gramme began with an address by Au-
gustus Thomas. Among others who Ap-
pearcd were Miss Christie Macdonald.
Robert Hilliarj. Andrew Mack Dustin
Farnum and william Norris, David Bis
pham, Nat Wills, Miss Blanche Bates and
Bruce McRac, William Collier. George
EASTWOOD and Lima AbarbanelI and Ralph
L. Herr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BISON ASSN HEAD.

The American Bison Association, which
has for its object the preservation OF the
hison. held its annual meeting Thursday
evening at the American Museum OF Natu-
raj History. Professor Franklin W. Hooper
director Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences was elected president, 10
succeed william T. Hornaday. whose other
interests forced him 20 resign some ume
ago The association has two reservations
one i'm Montana and the other in Colo
rado-and through the cooperation or the
Sacretary OF Agriculture Is planning to es-
tabiish additional ones in North Dakota
and the Adrondack cks.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MRS. JANE PATRICK suTHERLIN,

Danville Va. Jan. B.-Mrs. Jane Patrick
Sutharlin. eighty-three years old. widow Of
Major W. T. Sutherlin. OF the COnfederacy,
died to-day at her home here. widely
known as the last capital of the Confed-
eracy. Mrs. Sutherlin was hostess TO
President Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet
following their memorable flight after the
evacuation OF Richmond
II was at the Sutherlin home that Presi-
dent Davis assembled his Cabinet for the
last official conference and signed the last
documents OF the Confederacy before the
surrender Of General Lee. 1t is probable
that the Sutherlin home and spacious lawn
Will be preserved
Mrs. Sutherlin leaves only one direct de-
scendant a great-grandchid, jamie 3uther-
line Barrett. daugher OF f. W. Barrett,
editor Of THE Birmingham (Ala) Age-Her-
aid -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
The - was IL follows
EXCUSE NE" A PULLMAN FARCE.

rEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Allentown. Penn, Jan l3-"ENcusc Nc d"
Rupert Hughess farce. was pro1uced for
the first time here tonight by s. Henry
Savage. The scenes show tho interiors of a
Pullman sleeper and drawing room car on
a trans Continental train Among those in
the cast are Willis sweetnam, Pull
man porter: James Lackaye. John FIndlay.
Scott Cooper John Westley. Ann Murdock
and I>ottie Alter. The author. Mr Savage.
and his executive staff attended the open
Ing The play will go 10 New York In two
weeks.