davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
TAFT DISCUSSES
S0CIALISM'S FAULTS
Is Speaker at "Owen Day.
Exercises at New Har-
mony Centennial.
HE AND FAIRBANKS
FEATURES OF SHOW
Ascribes Failure of Famous Com
munity Chiefly to Ignorance
of Human Nature.

New Harmony. Ind. June s-Former
President Taft was the principal speaker
here to-day at exercises which marked
the climax OF the centennial celebration
OF the founding OF this town. 1t was
Robert owen Day." and fitting tribute
was paid TO the man who originated one
Of the most discussed experiments in the
history OF socialism.
Mr.. Taft's address was In the nature OF
a requiem for socialism. He said the
community experiment here failed. as all
socialism must fail. because 1t found no
substitute for the motive to human
effort furnished by private property. he
said the plan was based on the assurhp-
ton that man was different being from
what he is.
Mr.. Morris Hillquit, a leading socialist
in this country, reviews the history OF
socialistic experiments In this country
and gives as his conclusion that the
socialistc principle is not adapted at all
10 small communities" said Mr.. Taft.
He finds that 1t cannot be the result
of legislation, but that It must come
through economic necessity and through
the demand OF one class, the labor class.
By acquiring political power, they can,
and should vest all productive agencies
In the government, and then VIII follow
a regulation Of wages. prices and all
economic conditions with a view 10 Sc
curing community happiness.
1T might be difficult to give an &C.
curate definition OF socialism, so varying
are the views Of persons who call them
selves socialists. But no one can read
the history Of isolated efforts in the dlrec-
ton of a. regeneration Of society on the
socialistic principle and the abolition OF
the institution OF private property WITH
out a most wholesome lesson.
They teach the danger of destroying
what we have that is good in society and
that has been tested by time. in order 10
seek a millennium which must rest Tor
its successful achievement on the ellmin-
alton of all the elements Of human ma
ture as we know ii and reforming CT
it that is possible only after hundreds OF
centuries.
But while the New Harmony expert
ment in socialism was a failure, the lead
ing intellectual men and women who were
associated with ii, many or whom re-
NAMED in New Harmony. preserved their
high purpose of serving mankind and
gave their attention TO reform, less am
bilious, but more useful"
Mr.. Taft and Charles w. Fairbanks
former Vice President, motored here to-
day from Evansville. where they spent
the night. Mr.. Fairbanks Is to speak
tomorrow. The centennial celebration
closes Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CATHOLIC ACTORS UNITE
Form Guild with Sanction of
Cardinal Farley.

The Catholic Actors Guild OF America,
at its first regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Aston, adopted a
constitution and elected the following
officers: President, Emmett Corrigan:
first vice-president, Jerry Cohan; second
vice-president, James E Sullivan;
treasurer. Fritz Williams; secretary.
William Cotter
The president then appointed Frank
McGuinn and William Courtleigh mem
bers OF the entertainment committee,
and Franz Mcintyre and Miss Eva Con-
don To the membership committee. The
constitution provides for monthly meet
inss. three of which shall be IN the
form OF social gatherings. at which
prominent Catholics will speak.
The Rev. John Talbot Smith. In his
opening address IN explanation Of the
purpose of the guild said that 1t should
aim TO remove the prejudice which still
exists among the Catholic laity against
the stage
He announced that Cardinal Farley
was in sympathy with the movement
and that he would do all he could to
further its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by lelcSfApn 10 Inc lf1Oune.l
I,enox, June S-Daniel Chester French
has been commissioned by the directors
of the Panama Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco TO create the heroic figure Of
The Spirit Of Creation to be placed in
the court OF honor. 1t will represent 4
woman. arms outstret:hed. contemplating
creation
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham. who
have gone to Lawrence. Long Island. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Stevens
for the polo games.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren NJ. Salisbury are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilder NJ. kimbaIi at
Tor Court in Pittsheld.
DR.. and Mrs. Barton Cruikshank. Of
New York. are opening their cottage on
Onota Lake in Pittsfeld.
Miss N. Civiliss Alexandra entertained
a party Of eight friends at luncheon at
Spring Lawn this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robbins and Miss
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Whiting, Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Whiting. OF New York:
Mr.. and Mrs Walter X. II. Folke. Mr..
anu hIS. JOUU W. IOih'' -'AS' "a shA'
Shepard and Miss Shepard, Of Philadel-
phia, are at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider will arrive
at -Four Brook Farm in Tyringham to-
morrow.
Frank X. sturgis is arriving al Clipston
Farm tomorrow from Europe. Mrs. John
J. Staples. who has been visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. Sturgis. has gone TO New York.
Mrs Amory Lawrence. the Misses Amory
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Amory. who
are at the Curtis Hotel for June. went to-
day TO Lake Mohonk for a days automo-
bile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Duncan. OF
Enslewood. N. j.. and family. who are
touring. have arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
NAVY OFFICERS MUST WALK
Daniels Won't Relieve Them OF
Monthly Ten Mile Hike.
fFrom Tht Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June s-Naval and marine
corps officers have been expecting that
Secretary Daniels would amend the order
which requires them TO walk ten miles
once a month TO demonstrate their physi-
cal fitness. The former surgeon general
OF the navy. Or. C. r. Stokes. urged that
the system be changed. and It was ex-
pected that his successor. Surgeon Cen
eral BREASTED. would renew his recon-
mendation.
Mr. Daniels has signired his intention OF
adhering to the monthly hike, believing
there is nothing unreasonable in the re-
quirement, although naval officers have
suggested amending the regulations TO
him.
When officers are on board ship In
Mexican waters II is more or less DIM
cult to comply with this requirement. but
the deck space is used when the officers
cannot go on shore long enough to do the
walk
The monthly walk Is locked upon as
nuisance There is an annual physical
examination, which Is conducted with
great care by the medical officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
N, Y, U. SENIORS TO PLAY
Will Hold Class Day Exercises,
Burn Records and Hold Sing"

New York University seniors will be-
gin their class day exercises on Battery
Hill this afternoon. Then will come the
burial of records and the ivy Grafton at
Gould Hall. In the evening the crema-
ton ceremonies will be followed by a
college Sing" on the chapel steps. The
evenings programme ends With the
Macdonald Memorial speaking contest
Down at Washington Square the schools
will have their class day.
The George Augustus Sandman ora
torical contest yesterday went TO Waldo
J. Maria with IAN Appeal for Peace
which carries with II prize or VIM
The second prize, of s75, went to Joseph
S. Ziadi
Following these orations the Phi Beta
Kappa keys were presented. Archipaid
L. Bouton, dean-elect of the College OIL
Arts and Pure Science, was popular
choice. The students honored were
STEPHEN B. Rich, $. $. Weinick. John D
Caldwell, John w. Draper. Norman W.
Sulzer. Maurice Pike. Edward f. Gardi'
ner, Francis Barranco and Adolph Zitz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Votes Crusade in Theatre.

Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Charles Whitman, Miss Alice Carpenter
Mrs John Winters Brannan, Mrs. Harriot
stanton Blatch. Mrs. Henry Wise Miller
Miss Anna Constable and Mrs. Henry
Butterworth. OF the Womens Iolltical
League. OF 25 West 45th St. will address
the audience at the Cort Theatre at the
end OF the second performance OF the
photo-d drama, THE Escape" Tomorrow
afternoon. These suffragsts will hold
several outdoor meetings during the az
ternoon, finishing their labors at the Cort
Theatre. where they will arrive at 5:i5
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
KING RECEIVES GEN. BOOTH
Says He Is Admirer of Work Of
Salvation Army.

London. June SKIING George to-day
received in audience General Bramwell
Booth head OF the Salvation Army, who
had been requested to go to Buckingham
Palace to give his majesty the details Of
the forthcoming international Congress OF
Salvationists. The King expressed his
warm hope that the congress would be
productive Of great and lasting good and
declared that he was a thorough admirer
of the work OF the Salvation Army.
The men and women OF the American
contingent OF Salvationists. wearing
flaming scarlet hats. were TO be seen
everywhere on the London streets to-day.
Their hats and the Stars and Stripes they
carry on their shoulders make them very
conspicuous. and groups OF the curious
were attracted wherever they appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
DUCCHIO RELIEF
FOR ART MUSEUM
Marble Work, Once Pro
nounced a Forgery, Now
Declared Genuine.
PIETA, BY MAJANO,
ALSO ACQUIRED
Chinese Sculptures of Sixth and
Seventh Centuries Added to
q Oriental Art Collections.

Many important acquisitions OF recen,
date were announced yesterday by Ed
ward Robinson. director OF the Metro
politan Museum of Art. The most note.
worthy were two additions TO the
renaissance sculpture of the museum-a
terracotta group OF Benedetto da Ma
iano, representing the Pieta, and a mar
bic relief, formerly in the Aynard Col
lection. by Agosnno di Ducchio.
The relief aroused interest In Ducchic
when 1t was exhibited In Paris I'm 1871.
1t puzzled the critics. In 1906 and 1897 II
was again the object Of serious con-
troversy, tho work being pronounced a
forgery. In the Museum Bulletin. out
to-day. DR.. Wilhelm r. Valentiner
curator of decorative arts OF the museum
asserts that 1t has been accepted by some
Of the best connoisseurs OF Renaissance
sculpture as a characteristic work OF
Ducchio.
Another addition to the museums col
lections was a Florentine cassone. dating
from about l475. the panel of which is
by one Of the minor Florentine masters
but which In proportion. design and color
- sdlu W pe inc lliltsl type Oh tnlS klnu
of furniture.
Mr.. Robinson placed particular en-
phasis on the efforts Of the museum "a
build UP its collections Of Oriental art
as far as the means at hand would per-
nit.
Recent additions TO its Oriental col
lections include two Chinese sculptures
i
Kouan Kin, which the Museum Bulletin
describes as being "one of the sensations
of the Exposition des Arts de rAse in
the Museum Cernuschi in Paris last year
II is one of the few statues which came
from the Longmen caves, from a group
OF sculptures which is one Of the most
important in the development of Chinese
art.
The other Chinese sculpture purchased
by the museum is the head of Bod
hisattva. Both were executed at the end
of the Northern Wei Dynasty and the be-
ginning of the Tang Dynasty, the dates
running from 52S to 675.
Announcement was made OF the presen-
tation to the museum by Mrs. Adrian II
Joline Of a collection OF Japanese sword
guards, eighty-three in number.
a gift Of Japanese and Chinese paint
ings, which belonged to the late Charles
Stewart Smith. has been given to the
museum by his heirs, Mrs. Charles Stew
art Smith, Charles S. Smith. jr., and
Howard c. Smith. There are seventy
pieces They will be exhibited in the
fall.
The portrait of the late George a,
Hearn by Irving Y. Wiles was huns
yesterday In the gallery containing many
of the Hearn requests. Recent additions
of painting of the American school
bought out of the Hearn fund include
"In the Connecticut Hills" by Ben Fos-
ter; Mayfair" by Clifford Beal, and Sill
yer Clouds, Arizona" by Albert l.. Groll
The number Of William Blake's works
in the museum has been increased by the
acquisition Of two water color drawings
In sculpture a bronze group, "Centaur
ard Nymph," by Paul Manship. is shown
IN the Gallery of Recent Accessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
"NAKED TRUTH" ON FILM
"Pierrot the Prodigap Also
Shown at the New Gambler.

Two motion picture dramas constitute
the second bill at the new Gambler Thea
tire. The plays. which were offered for
the first time last night. were "Pierrot.
the Prodigal," and The Naked Truth.
The latter is founded on the French novel
La Femme Nue.. 1t is story OF
woman's love and its final triumph Wheh
apparently trampled under foot.
"Pierrot. the Prodigal," is film pro-
duction OF the popular Italian opera Of the
same name: 1t is crowded with beautiful
scenes. One novel feature is that the en-
tire score of the opera has been retained
ard is played by specially augmented
orchestra under the direction OF Modest
Altschuler. director Of the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra.
Both of the pictures were made in Italy
and are characterized by effective scenes
and good acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CARNAGE

East Orange, y. j.. June S.-Miss Mil
bred z. Magee. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Van Artsdalen Magee, Of 80 Len
nox av., and Shirley Niles Carr son of
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Carr. Of North
Mountain av., Montclair, were married
this evening at the home Of the brides
parents. The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow
pastor emeritus Of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church of this city. offici-
ated.
Mrs. Eugene Harper Magee and Mrs
Converse D. West, a sister OF the BRIDE
groom. were matrons OF honor; Miss Mary
Palmer Of East Grange. and Miss Jean
Haddock, OF New York, were bridesmaids
Hobart Porter, of Philadelphia. was best
man, and the ushers were Murray Oh
plant. Of Englewood, and Eugene Harper
Magee, of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
The Rustic Theatre.

Scenes and Moments from Grand
Opera" Is the headline attraction at the
Rustic Theatre. Palisades Amusement
Park, and comprises an aggregation OF
sixteen singers in a series OF operate
selections The other seven acts consist
OF artists on the Marcus Loew circuit.
The free vaudeville in the amphitheatre
Offers Adams and Hewitt. lofty tumblers;
Track and Track. in grotesque Juggling;
luke Marshall. wire performer. and Ray
nor and Ward. comedy acrobatics. Azores
Dog and Pony Circus is also on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
AT NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph 10 ms lrloune'J
Newport June S.-Though the Newport
Horse Show does not take place until
early September. still there have been
forty-one box reservations made.
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff hav-
ing sent their servants and much OF their
luggage ahead, are expected for the sum-
mer on Thursday.
Senior Condo de San Esteban, of the
Spanish Embassy. has returned from
Washington.
j. Loris- Melikoff and B. Yonine. Of the
Russian Embassy. will arrive at the Her
rick cottage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Woodward have
opened the Cloisters.
Mrs. John ]. Wysong has arrived at
Greystone.
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray is expected
on July at the Van Duzen Reed cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Willoughby, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Clarke and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton G. Dixon will spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs Hugh l.. Will
loughby.
Mrs. f. n. G.. Slater and her guest,
Mss Mary Gwyn. of Washington, are to
arrive from Europe early in July.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Miss Ernesta
Drinker, Of Bethlehem, Penn; Charles j.
Livingood. OF Cincinnau; Francis A.
Shea, of Boston, and Charles +. 7. Pond.
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss
Elsie Stevens are TO occupy one OF the
PInard cottages
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing, who
are at the Muenchinger King, are to at
tend the commencement at St Mark
School on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fearing. jr.. are
to occupy the Orchard. on Narragansett
av., this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICANS
Ina Claire and Sam Bernard
Carry London by Storm.
IBv Gable TO The Tribune.


London. June Gina Claire and Sam
Bernard had a great triumph last night
in The Belle OF Broad Street, at the
Adelphi Theatre. Miss Claire has already
captivated London in The Girl from
Utah" and her mimicry of various popu-
lar favorites caused roars OF applause
Sam Bernard established himself at once.
and his song, "Who Paid the Rent OF
Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle when Rip Van
Wrinkle Went Away" brought down the
house.
So Miss Claire and Bernard kept the
show humming from beginning TO end
and the audience, which included Enrico
Caruso and Antonio Scott, Gerte Miller
Ethel Levey, Gaby Deslys. Nesta Tiiley
and scores OF Americans, shouted itself
hoarse in appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Last Week of Burlesque Season

Matt Kennedy and the Liberty Girls
are the attraction for the last week OF
the burlesque season at the Columbia and
with the same show are repeating their
success OF earlier In the season. Ken
nedy's REVOLVER in the opening skit
and his impersonation OF Dick Deadeye
In the travesty on "Pinafore" were as
laughable as ever. and the singing Of Red
Feather. the Indian girl. was. as usual,
the musical feature OF the show. II is
planned to give the playhouse thorough
renovation before the preliminary ssason
begins. early In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JAMES r. BROWN.

Captain James +, Brown, father or
the late Very Rev. Dean George +.
Brown, Of Morristown, died yesterday
at his home, 1928 Garden ST.. Hoboken.
Death followed a paralytic stroke he
suffered a week ago to-day. He earned
the title of captain by long service as
a harbor pilot. He leaves a wife.
daughter and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
To Camp in Adirondacks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Trevor. OF IL East
slst st.. with their two children. have
rented a camp at saranac Inn. In the
Adirondacks, and are now there for the
season.
William 3. Boulton and family, OF W
Fifth av.. will occupy Camp OF the Winds,
al Saranac Inn. for the summer. Mr. ana
Mrs. John G. Bates will be with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WILSON'S TO GO TO CORNISH
President May Attend Elks'
Celebration at Manchester.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, June s-Unless there are
unforeseen developments in the Mexican
situation the President will take his fam
lily TO Cornish. y. H.. the latter part OF
the week and remain there over Sunday.
Senator Hollis and a delegation OF New
Hampshire Elks were received by the
President to-day. Mr.. Wilson promised
that IL possible he would join in the fes-
t.vities OF the annual field day OF the
Elks Of the state at Manchester on Mon
day.
the week-ends at Cornish until Congress
adjourns. He is hopeful for an early ad-
journment, but he has made no arrange
Tents to depart from Washington for the
summer before July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Mrs. Reed Leaves 100000.

Portland, Me-. June S-The will OF Mrs.
Susan p. Reed. widow OF Thomas B.
Reed. former Speaker Of the national
House OF Representatives. which was filed
to-day. disposed of an estate estimated at
$4,000 in value.
The bulk OF the property was left to her
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Reed Balentine'
OF San Diego, Cal. and to Mrs. Balen'
tines children. Edward p. Merrill. OF this
city, a brother OF Mrs. Reed received
beouest OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
At the Academy.

William Fox presented the regular stock
company in Eugene Brieux's drama.
Damaged Goods" at the Academy OF
Music Yesterday Mr.. Theodore friebus
plays the role OF George Dupont. One OF
the most effective characters in the drama
is that of the girl" which Miss Priscilla
knowles playa ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

was Philip Curtis, a cousin OF the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. Scull is a Harvard man and was
secretary TO Commissioner Woods when
the latter was fourth deputy commits
sioner under General Bingham. lie has
seen service in the Boer and Russian
wars, and was at one time chief of police
in Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Erea admission 90 American Museum OF Nat
ursi Iisiory Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York Geological Park. Van Cortlandt
Park Museum and Aquarium.
International Motion Picture Exposition. Grand
Central Palace.
Dinner Of West Point class OF %. hotei
Aston. o. NJ.
n,r,.r NJ National Association Of Piano Msr-
chants OF America. Hotel Astor. .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Mother Church Elects Readers

Boston. June S-The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, the mother churcn
OF the Christian Science denomination.
elected John c. Lathrop, Of Brookline.
president at its annual business meet
ing here to-day. II. Cornelius wilson. OF
New York. was elected first reader and
Mrs. Blanche Hersey Hogue, Of Portland.
ore, second reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
SCUll-WHITMAN.

go. Nancy Whitman. daughter Of Mrs
X.,." . Butler. who was formerly
800. &c S. Bostick Whitman. Of &c
sr,a "'h st.. was marrier yesterday aft
POM. 70 Guy II. scull. secretary 10
ssss commissioner Woods The mar
Hss,. ~ok place a, the Church Of the
ssxt Sy REST The rector, the Rev. Her
*'2>a ofnclated. The best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Ex.Judge E. j. Sherman Ill.

Windsor VT. June s.-Ex-Judge Edgar
]. Sherman, who retired from the Mas
sachusetts Superior Court in 1911. is crit
ically i'll at his country home mere ne
was formerly Attorney General OF Mas
sachusetts and prominent In the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BORN.

SNITH-At the Sloane Hospta, on Fri
day. June 5, TO the wife OF Emery h.
Smith, a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson. Cor
relius Vanderbilt and Junius 5. Morgan
will sail for Europe to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Pyne have gone
TO their country place at Bernardsvlle'
y j, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
will sail for Europe on July s. to remain
abroad until the end of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly and her
daughter. Miss Ruth V Twombly, will go
10 Newport early next month. They are
now at their country place al Madison
y J.