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Leaves Settlement.
To Ravages of Time and Vandals—Structures
Fashioned With Utmost Skill and Beauty
The Tiny Church That Moller Built for His Mother to Worship
_ in, There Is a Clock in the Spire and From the Belfry the
Tiny Bell Summoned the Worshipers of the Tiny Village
Varo =
- SHELBURN, N H—Death and vandalism have bated.
the secret of the mysterious vi
‘First came the tragic dea
and builder of what is perhaps the
Then came the curioys throng, so lon
the chance to see what was going on in the
d, They have ruined the village.
ed on the very large tract
ment.
padlacked gates,
forest wonderlan
The village of mystery is build
ate a RE a ee
By HARRY A. PACKARD
~
a
llage in the mountains here.
th of H. R. Moller, designer
world’s strangest settle-
g denied by
of landyowned by Charles Stone of the firm of Stone & Web-
ster.
‘Mr Stone, as we
until its recént purchase by Mr Ston
ll as Miss Gates, owner of the land
e, have had “no trespass”
signs liberally sprinkled along the highway that fronts the
“village,” but their effor
come forcibly to see than
Summer shower,
Nature Reclaims Spot
Acting without authority of the de-
-peendants, if there are any, but
prompted by a love for the beautiful,
Miss Gates has caused many of the
furnishings of the village of mystery
to be removed to a place of safer
keeping.
But coupled with the efforts. of
those who seek to destroy this thing
which they call queer, but which
it pleases the writer to call a
thing of extraordinary sentimental
beauty are the ravages of nature.
Before long the forest will creep
down and reposess the land.
Briefly, the facts of the mysterious |
village—as seen in the eyes of the
curious throng—are that Mr Moller,
well-known in his Winter home, in
Washington, D C, came here a quar-
ter century ago, 1901 to be exact, and
built a-tiny village deep in the sylvan
wilderness. Everything about the
architecture is cunningly contrived
and building was done by a master
hand. Hven, to the, wooden hinges
that support the rustic doors there is |
evident the skill of an artisan.
Years of Labor Represented. ‘
Not hours of labor, not days, not
tweeks—but years and years of pains-
taking building and designing went
into the village.
| There is a tiny church, smaller
Yhan the entrance of even a village
@difice, all complete with diamond-
shaped windows, with stately open
porch at front, with curiously con-
trived doors in keeping with the
structure. The church is complete
with blinds and even to the spire and
hung therein—high up in the belfry— |
the bell to summons the worshipers.
‘to Sabbath morning service.
Moller himself was leader of the
worship held within the white struc-
ture and his mother the only “con-'
gregation” who eyer worshipped
within the sacred portals. |
With a voice of sadness the inhabi-
tants of the valley below, who knew
Moller and respected him in his fixed
purposes tell how they miss the
6weet-toned bell that often on a Sab-
bath evening
hills that tower over Shelburn.
Then there would be heard the or-
fan within the tiny church playing
an interlude and Moller’s strong
yoice singing a hymn, and the hills
* would bring back the echo. Strange, |
indeed, it was to hear him.
Theatre Dozen Feet Wide
Then Moller built a tiny theatre
gearcely a dozen feet wide and some
15 feet long. The door is faced up
of slabs of spruce, cunningly con-—
trived to resemble log cabin archi- ,
tecture or after the style of the |
cabin that John Burroughs built
which it pleased him to call “slab
pides.” s
‘There is a tiny ticket window,|
where the pasteboards “for the eve-
ning performance” might be sold,
and an entrance into the orchestra.
Seats were not added—that being
one of the jobs that Moller left un-
finished, ~
The interior of the theatre build-
ing is pleasingly nished. The en-
trance is ornamented with scroll
designs worked out with a back-|
ground on which he fastened inch-
wide strips of pine painted a pleas-
ing is pleasingly finished. The en-.
inal and beautiful. The windows are
of miniature size, two feet wide and
3 or 4 feet tall and the many panes
of glass are diamond shaped.
in June-time tolled)
from the tiny belfry and its clang-)
ing reverberated among the majestic
ts no more stem the tide of those who
does protest avail against a sudden
The general effect of the theatre
‘interior is black in order
ing pictures—if a projecting
tiny and with short focus
could be obtained—might be
without any wall reflection
tracts the light. +
fs
0
4
|
P ie,
\ Temple of Music Nearby
A little apart from. this
picture theatre Moller bui
called his “Grecian Temple
sic.” The tiny structure is
keeping with the severe vy
lines: of ancient architecture. T
building is hardly high enoug
a man to stand erect in; ha:
roof contrived into a roof
'pandstand effect, railed in w
tie spruce posts and with
leading to a lower landing—a
‘rustic construction—the inter
ing of small limbs into p
spruce, charmingly lending |
selves to the forest trees whi
friendly branches overhang
structure,
There is a tiny dollhouse stor
tiny cabin for his mother, a ti
cabin for Moller himself, doghou
pigeon .lofts, open-air restaurants
and an almost endless number of
rustic seats beneath the treé with |
rustic tables where the village b
might court beneath the eanop ty
stars, ;
- 4!
Theory of Broken Heart
There are those of the village
lage of the wood with ideas t
Moller may have loved and lost |
worshipped here the spirit of a
maiden, Upon this phase the
“passes no comment but accep
explanation of his mother that sh
had taken the young man abro
on endless trips on this cont
that there remained but o
\
Pigeon Loft built by Moller—The iron braces and huge posts
that seemed to tempt his fancy, that
of building something. He was sick |
‘bodily ill to say the least, and this
in no unkindly yvein—and in gratify-
ing this one whim of his, handing
him, as she expressed it, a hammer,
@ Saw and some nails, and this 20-
odd years spent in the open next to
nature kept the breath of life alive
| within him.
None knew him but to love him.
“Queer, some folk said, put there are
‘none who can say he ever raised his
voice, was anything but a most mild-
spoken man of charming personality
and most pleasing manner. He never
spoke an unkind word to his mother
and she in turn was most deyoted-to
him.
Gave Life for Her Son
"T am giving my life to my son,”
‘She often remarked. '
His life, a tragedy, ended in trae. |
edy. He went with his mother some
three years ago to another Summer
place of theirs in Vermont and there
are massive for such a tiny structure.
| in landscape gardening about their)
| place, a tree which he was felling’
dropped across his body and killed!
him.
When the Mollers first came to
Shelburn they boarded with Miss
Gates. Knowing of the desire of the
young man to build something, she|
volunteered the use of any part of
her 200-acre farm \for the purpose
without any rental. ‘There, for near-
ly a quarter century, Moller ham-
mered and sawed to his heart’s con-
tent—the prying throng kept out by
padlocked gates in the fence he built
about his miniature village.
When the Moliers left for a short
trip to Vermont, leaving their per-
sonal belongings as if they expected
to return shortly, that was the last
seen of them. Shortly Mrs Moller
wrote to the ‘kind Miss Gates” of,
the tragedy—just that and nothing
more.
Village Reached by Path —
The little village is just off the
main-traveled highway ~ that
from Gilead, Me, to Shelburn,
It is a sun-kissed spot, m
quented by Summer folk, wh
estates on the gentle rolli
that fringes the Androscoggin
The approach to the village ise
tle woods path made formi
signs that read:
WARNING
All persons committing —
depredations or trespass in
form will be prosecuted to
full extent of the law.
The path follows along a |
trout brook until, a few hundre'
| from the highway, the trav
[sebries to a tiny path erttiged {
| trees that lead up a sharp rise to
'stockade gate. The entire e littl
lage is closed in with a a fre:
5 i f F
Interior View of Door on Cabin Moller Built for His Mother
ence made of rustic design by in-
weaving of spruce poles and other
€ woods. Although the fence
ppears to be highly ornamental it
s in reality a very solid bulwark
ainst, trespassers. Now, however,
the padlock has been removed from
the gate and picknickers wander at
eae over the private DIAPER
Alr of Strange Quiet.
One who has a good perception
of the finer sensibilities of life walks
nd speaks with care as he enters
the quiet retreat. An air of strange
quiet Possesses the place, as every-
nee the trees are growing up in
the pathways and nature reclaims
jher own.
_ Just outside the stockade is the
rustic bridge that arches the gurgling
little stream and nearby the pot hole
from whence came the drinking wa-
ter for the little village.
ie The exterior of the little buildings
lis rustic, usually slab sides fastened
toa solid boarded framework, Biv-
e buildings ‘the appearance “of
og cabins, ‘The little church
is clapboarded, that is to say the in-
terior is siding which has a beveled
-effect to resemble clapboards. The
church is eight feet wide, eight feet
high to the eaves, and 18 feet long.
The tip top of the spire is 20 feet
from the ground. It has an open
porch three feet wide, the width of
the church.
The entrance has double doors,
each two feet wide, paneled. They
come to a peak in the center; the
tops cut to an angle of 45 degrees.
Over the door there is a scroll orna-
ment. The cupola is three by three
feet at the base, tapering to receive
the clock. The face of the clock was
covered during Moller’s life time)
with three thicknesses of black!
paper as if he were not ready to
have the world gaze at the cunning-
ly wrought face of the clock. Van-
dals have torn the paper away and
the face of the clock is visible, the
hands pointing to 27 minutes past 9.
i - i
Pine Grows Inside Chu
There are three windows
side of the church, ez
mond-shaped lights. (
cunningly contrived blind
Up through the side of |
way through the roof,
branches spreading over th
the sacred structure, is
tree. Moller left the
and built his church arow.
careful was he in making
around the limbs that the
does not leak. — '
‘Nearby the church ther
“Don’t pick the flowers.”
the blossoms are, since
is carpeted with a thick 1
| needles, is problematical.
| The tiny store has an
front. The eaves are bt
from the ground. The doc
height and the peak of
but seven and one-half |
| The store is six feet di
declare the structure
house. righ either
Pigeon House Not Ordinary
Even the pigeon house is built op-
posite from usual styles of architec-
ture. This seems like topsy-turvy
land. Bird or pigeon houses are
usually smaller and set high in the
air on a tall pole. This house is
three feet long, two feet high to the
eaves and 18 inches wide, Not a
very heavy structure, yet it is set on
four posts, each eight inches in di-
ameter and eight feet from the
ground. The front of the house is
painted to represent big barn doors.
The sides of the house is open, to
admit the birds, but has swinging
doors that may be let down in case
of storm.
The home camp is very rustic. It
has slabs for outside boarding ‘and
a very ornamantal door. Coming out
of the roof and the front gable end
are large pine limbs ingeniously
placed jn the roof, or rather the roof
is placed around them. The spiles
are green, and while no tree is yisi-
ble within the camp, careful exam- |
ination shows that Moller ingenious- |
ly built the cabin around a small
pine tree, working the trunk of the)
tree into the door casing. \
The Tiny General Store in Moller’s Village of Mystery,
Mother’s Cabin Beautiful,
Next to the theatre building there
is another cabin—most wonderful of}
}all. Presumbaly this was the cabin
| which Mrs Moller occupied. The in-|
' terior is entirely lined with great
sheets of birch bark, the whole lin-
ing paneled off with wooden strips
one inch wide, painted a brilliant
red, The effect is striking. Even
the studding which shows inside the
room is painted with white stripes
in diamond effect.
The insides of the various doors in
the different buildings are lined with
bark or similar material. Some are
first covered with canvas which, after
being painted a yellowish tint, are
paneled off with red strips. Many of
the ceilings, even, are covered with
birch bark and inlaid with the red
strips. Some ceilings are first \cov-
ered with matting. The ceiling of
the tiny Grecian Temple is inlaid
with more than 100 eight by eight-
inch squares.
Hours and hours of labor! Days
and days of labor! Years and yeats
of labor! Nights in June that werd
hot and sticky; fatigued man after &
day of nerve-racking puttering over
the intricate paneling, Hmndless cor-
respondence with New York dealers
over gold paint, gold leaf. Such for-
titude by a man handicapped with
physical pain, Then tragedy! A
heartbroken mother, who never
wanted to see the spot again where
every bit of intricate building would
bring back the sad memory of some
Summertime afternoon.
Now vandals and destruction!
————
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THN OVNLOTAL RECORD, JANUAWY 12, 127
ERWIN SMITH HONORED
BY PHYTOPATHOLOGISTS
Plant Scientist, Rounding Out Forty
Years in Department, Eulogized
at Society’s Dinner
Not far from the day when he would
have rounded out his fortieth year in
scientific work in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Dr. Erwin
Frink Smith, senior pathologist in charge
of the pathological laboratory of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, a pioneer in
the study of the bacterial diseases of
plants, and called by one the dean of
plant pathologists, was the guest of honor
at the annual dinner of the American
Phytopathological Society in Philadelphia
on December 29. Mrs. Smith shared the
honor with him. The dinner was during
the meeting of the American Association
for the Adyancement of Science. About
200 members of the society and friends
were present,
In introductory remarks, the president
of the society, Dr. I. EH. Melhus, professor
and chief of plant pathology at Iowa
State College and the Iowa Wxperiment
Station, congratulated Doctor Smith
upon his extensive contributions to sci-
ence. Doctor Melhus then called upon
Dr. L. R. Jones, chairman of the depart-
ment of plant pathology of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and plant pathologist
of the Wisconsin BWxperiment Station
and extension service, to speak upon
Doctor Smith’s services to plant pathol-
ogy. Doctor Jones was followed by Dr.
William H. Welch, pathologist of Johns
Hopkins University and one of the lead-
ing pathologists of the country, who
spoke on Doctor Smith's contributions to
human and animal pathology. Dr. F. Y.
Rand, formerly of the Bureau of Plant
Industry and now with the publication
Biological Abstracts, then, after appro-
priate remarks, presented to Doctor
Smith, in the nume of the society, a
brochure, in which were’ engrossed
abstraets of the addresses that had just
been made, followed by the uutographs
of the members present.
In his eulogy Doctor Jones said:
“Wor leadership in the early study of peach
yellows, most stimulating example of dogged
work upon a batlling problem, with prophetic
assurance that knowledge of tobacco mosaic
and aster yellows was pertinent to the solu-
tion. Hor leadership in pioneer studies of
bacterial plant pathogens, with classic publi-
Pige, cetions, exacting models for all who followed.
~
™~method,
A kes SS aan contributions to knowledge of
‘bactPria.in relation to disease in plants. Tor
epochal “researches in crown-gall. For sym-
pathetic COU Lo eager young scientists,
from far.and near™IPor thus exemplifying the
Pasteurlan characteristies—clear
stant action, intuitive’ Judgment, precise
tireless endeavor, sympathetic pa-
tience, self-sacrificing devotion Ap gervice
through science, For these things we’ d@light
vision, in-
to honor you—pioneer,
dean of our selence.”
Doctor Welch said: 'T rejoice in this op
portunity to speak in behalf of my felluw
workers and colleagues and to bear tribute
to the importance and significance to human
and animal pathology of your studies devoted
primarily to plant diseases. No one in our
day has done more to bring these two great
divislons of pathology into close relation to
their mutual adyantage. The field whieh
you have cultivated so successfully, and with
which your name will always be associated —
the relation of parasitic organisms, especially
of bacteria, to the diseases of plants—is one
of the broadest biological interest. Above
all, your studies of tumors of plants, which
you haye demonstrated to be of bacterial ori-
gin, have brought you into the field of on-
tology in its broadest aspects. [ere you take
your place in national and international con-
gresses and associations devoted to cancer
research or to medicine in general, and here
your work is recognized as of the greatest
interest and importance. While your name
is associated especially with the champion-
ship of the parasitic theory of the origin of
tumors, your studies of the mechanism of
tumor formation, of problems of histogenesis,
of formative stimuli and inhibitions of growth,
and other kindred subjects, are scarcely of
less importance. It would lead far to tell of
the whole debt which medicine and pathology
owe to you, but I cAn not forego mentioning
the service which you have rendered in mak-
ing the life and work of Pasteur readily ac-
cessible and familiar to students of medicine
and the. general public.”
Said Doctor Rand: “ What Robert Koch
was.to the early days of human and animal
bacteriology, that and more haye you meant
to the bacteriology of plant diseases. Al-
most single-handed, you saw it through those
first years of speculation and_ skepticism
to its present broad and solid position among
the sister sciences. During more recent years,
in your studies of plant and animal tumors,
you have not hesitated to attack the last
stronghold of that old contagium-viyum con-
ception of Henle. In your scientific work
and in your influence you have made an in-
delible impression, not alone upon plant science
or upon animal science but upon the whole
field of experimental biology. And, what is
to me most vital and reassuring, through it
all you have never for a moment lost sight
of the humanities or the beautiful things
of thgemind and the world without.”
Doctor Smith responded. He told how
he happened to take up plant pathology
as his life work, and in conclusion he left
with the younger scientists these two
ideas which he thought they would do
well to bear in mind: ‘Always keep an
open mind; and, when you haye con-
eluded a piece of research, do it over
again,”
prophet, exemplar,
!
Brooks Adams
By Albert E. Pillsbury
he man in whose memory this is
written is not a subject for pious platl-
tudes. Ifo sacrificed to his rugged Inde-
pendence of character a career which his
origin seemed to mark out for him; he
would not flatter the people nor pay
court to the little great. For this, if for
nothing else, he deseryes to be remem-
bered, and his contemporaries owe him
this debt for public no less than for per-
sonal reasons, The death of the last sur-
vivor of President John Adams's great-
brandsons may be said to mark a period,
if not an epoch, in the history of this
community and to call for more than
ordinary notice. For a century and a
half that great man and his immediate
descendants have maintained a position
that entitles them to be accounted the
most remarkable as well as the most dis-
tinguished family of this Commonwealth
or country, It furnishes the only in-
stance in which father and son have
successively been crowned with the high-
est political honor which the, Neuse has
to bestow, though in'this it is approached
by the Harrisons, who produced historic
characters in the same line in three gen-
erations, but the connection between the
two President Harrisons is made by an
intervenor who was not especially dis-
tinguished except as he was the son of
one of them and the father of the other,
no mean distinction indeed, by itself.
There is no such interruption of the
Adams line. Political distinction in this
country is, to be sure, more or less ad-
ventitlous, depending largely upon arts
of popularity or accidents of fortune, if
nothing worse, which establish no valid
elaim to permanent remembrance. Some
names on the roll of our Presidents we
would gladly forget.
+ ++
Perhaps the most remarkable if not
the highest distinction of the John
Adams Ine Is its intellectual persistence
through so long a period, and in an
ascending scale if Henry and Brooks
may be taken, as scholars would take
them, to be its deepest thinkers. flor
three generations the Adams family was
making history, in the persons of Presi-
dent John, President John. Quincy, and
his son Charles Francis, the value of
whose diplomatic service in England dur-
ing the rebellion and later in the Geneva
arbitration Is unequalled in our annals
since Franklin was at the, court of
France. ,
After three generations of statesmen
identified with the greatest public affairs,
in the fourth, while the older sons ©
Charles Francis Wve not without public
und literary distinetlon, probably the
wider intellecttal pre-eminence of the
Adams family must be aseribed to Hen-
ry and Brooks as two of the profoundest
thinkers and most accomplished writers
of their time in history and philosophy,
in which they attained international rec-
ofnition. ‘There Js room for difference of
opinion about the respective merits of
the members of this illustrious line;
there has been difference of opinion
about it in the Adams family itself. It
may be doubtful if any two of them
fully agreed as to whether John or John
Quincy was the greater man, and Brooks
was accustomed to say, perhaps not unin-
fluenced by filial pride, that he regarded
his father, Charles Francis, as the great-
est man and his brother Henry as the
greatest mind he ever knew. This at
least discredits the gibe of a hundred
years, having no other foundation than
the family traits of independence of
thought and ‘unbridled plainness of
Wat Bn AAeawse anwar ennita well
TRANSORI PT, MONDAY, FHBRUARY 14, 1927
en! and aconomie phases of man's io-
velopment as exhibited in history, all
having its root In tho postulate that fa
is n competitive slruggle for existence In
which tho wealer are bound to ro to the
wall.
In 1907 he interrupted his Mterary
work so far as to fll succesfully for
Heveral years the chair of constitutional
law in Boston University. That such a
man could translate his views of such
a subject into language intelligible to a
class in a modern law school is a testi-
mony to the variety of his powers. No
other college ever offered him a chair,
nor an honorary degree, perhaps antici-
pating refusal of such a doubtful dis-
tinction, which would have been quite
characteristic of him. :
In 1916 he was sent by the city of
Quincy to the Constitutional Convention,
his only adventure into public life, where
he talked political philosophy to the
members, who listened respectfully, but
most of them with the amused curiosity
of a child at the appearance of a new
and strange animal. His voice and vote
were given for the Initiative and Refer-
endum, which seemed inconsistent with
his lack of faith in democracy, but he
privately defended his position on the
ground that the measure would furnish a
safety-valye against the oppressions of
capital. x
+44
Brooks Adams possessed talents near-
ly akin to genius, which a different man
could, perhaps, haye put to a better use.
Subject as all men are to the limitations
of his nature, he was perfectly conscious
of his own failings and never seemed to
care to avoid or correct them. If they
leaned to virtue's side, as most of them
did, this did not help him in the world,
and his freedom from the common am-
bitions of common men still further dis-
abled him for the career that might have
been his if he had been differently con-
stituted. So far from courting popularity
he seemed to despise it. He wasted with
a careless hand many gifts of fortune
that might have aided a self-seeking am-
bition. He held unpopular opinions,
which he never attempted to conceal.
He believed, with other philosophers,
that the government of Rome under the
Antonines was the best the world has
ever seen. He had no faith in the per-
manence of democracy, declaring his
conviction that our experiment in free
sovernment is already an assured failure,
that sinister but irresistible influences
are driving us rapidly on the road to
some form of autocracy, and serious as
this situation may be, that “it is naught
beside the terrors which threaten our s0-
clety, as at present organized, by the
unsexing of woman.” He scouted all
theologies, and was indifferent to religion,
though a regular attendant. at the old
family place of worship whenever Sun-
day found him in Quincy. Some of his
contemporaries unjustly regarded him
as no more than iw brillfant eynic; un-
justly, because no views or opinions of
his were lightly held; they were the re-
sult of profound study and conviction.
He was a philosopher of history; the
greatest questions that have arisen out
of collective human society were the fa-
vorite subjects of his thought, which
never seemed to turn toward the inai- |
vidual, though he appeared to entertain
the doctrine of fatalism. If his philoso- |
phy would be stigmatized as pessimistic, |
perhaps nothing else could be expected |
of a man of his mental reach and vision
who never hesitated to face the truth or
to accept the logical results of it,
+ 4+ 4
Among friends he was a companionable
man, hospitable, witty and entertaining
He was especially fond of his dogs and
his garden. Punctilious in the etiquette
of small social customs, for many of ths
conventions of modern socicty he had no
expression but contempt. With an trac
Lee,
After three generations of statesmen
Identified with the groatest public affades,
in the fourth, while the older sons ¢
Charles Irancis wre not without public
and literary distinction, probably the
wider intellectual pre-eminence of tho
Adams family must be aserlbed to Tfen-
ry and Brooks as two of the profoundest
thinkers nd most accomplished writers
of their time in liistory and philosophy,
in which they attained international rec-
ognitlon, There Is room for difference of
opinion about the respective merits of
the members of this {llustrious line;
thera has been difference of opinion
about it in the Adams family itself. It
may be doubtful if any two of them
fully agreed as to whether John or John
Quincy was the greater man, and Brooks
was accustomed to say, perhaps not unin-
fluenced by filial pride, that he regarded.
his father, Charles Francis, as the great-
est man and his brother Henry as the
greatest mind he ever knew. This at
least discredits the gibe of a hundred
years, having no other foundation than
the family traits of independence of
thought and ‘unbridled plainness of
speech, that no Adams ever spoke well
of any other Adams and no two of them
ever agreed about ‘any other. Their
idiosyncrasies must be overlooked in
view of their public virtues.
+ + +
Brooks Adams has led the retired life
of a scholar and writer, comparatively
unknown to his contemporaries, but with
all his limitations, he was a man of a
hich order of ability who has never been
taken here at his true value. After grad-
uating from Harvard in 1870, he began
as a lawyer, and in his later ‘years de-
clared it to be the great disappointment
of his life that he had not succeeded in
that profession, but his mental structure
was too inflexible for it and his powers
would have been wasted in that fleld.
Finding the trial unsatisfactory, his ac-
tive but scholarly mind turned to the pur-
i suit of letters, In 1886, being asked by,a
publisher to write a short history of
Massachusetts for the Commonwealth
serles, he broke upon the literary world
with “The Emancipation of Massachu-
setts,’ in which he demolished and re-}|
wrote the history of the colony and prov: |
ince of Massachusetts Bay, originally ©
chronicled by the priestly oligarchy
against which the book was launched, and
in later times principally by eminent
members of the Congregational clergy.
|It made a great stir, especially in relig-
|ious circles, and brought severe criticism
and even denunciation upon the author, |
but he lived to see it pass to a second |
edition as accepted history.
His elaborate preface to this edition in
1919, in compass a book by itself, discloses
the breadth of his studies and the devel-
opment of his mind in the interval,
though other published works had al-
ready done this. The ‘‘Emancipation”
was followed in 1896 by “The Law of
Civilization and Decay, an Essay on His-
tory,” a study of the movement of human
society from the earliest times, in which
the philosophical bent of his mind is
given full play. He regarded this as his
most significant work, and doubtless it
contains his profoundest speculations.
This, like others of his productions, was
translated and reproduced in continental
Europe, and while it passed several suc-
cessive impressions here, probably it has
given him a wider reputation abroad
than he ever had at home. ;
“America’s Economic Supremacy,” in
1900, was a collection of essays strung at
various times on the thread of economic
and consequent political and social
changes in the position and equilibrium of
the nineteenth century; and “‘The New
Empire,” in 1902, also a collection of es-
says, dealt especially with the influence
of geographic environment upon races
and nations. In 1913 he published “The
| Theory of Social Revolutions,” the thesis
theologies, and was Indifferent to religion,
though a regular attendant. at the old
fainily place of worshlp whenaver Sun
day found him in Quincy, Somo of his
contemporaries unjustly regnrded him
as no moro than a brillant cynie; un-
justly, because no views or opinions of
his were lightly held; they were the re-
sult of profound study and convietion,
Ho was a philosopher of history; the
sreatest questions that have arisen out
of collective human society were the fa-
vorite subjects of his thought, which
never scemed to turn toward the indl-
vidual, though he appeared to entertain |
the doctrine of fatmism. If hig philoso-
phy would be stigmatized as pessimistic,
perhaps nothing else could be expected’
of a man of his mental reach and vision
who never hesitated to face the truth or
to accept the logical results of it,
+++
Among friends he was a companionable
man, hospitable, witty and entertaining
He was especially fond of his dogs and
his garden. Punctillous in the etiquette
of small social customs, for many of th's
conventions of modern society he had no
expression but contempt. With_an iras-
cible temper, which rarely did any per-
manent harm, he had a warm and gener-
ous heart and open hand, as many have
occasion to know who will remember him.
with grateful affection. He carried
frankness almost to a fault, yet any
friend -who knew him well would feel
that he had imposed an obligation of tha
same frankness after his death that he
always indulged while living; that, like
Cromwell he would be painted exactly as
he was, and that posthumous padding of
the angles on the surface of this unusual
and remarkable character would be an
injustice to the memory of one whose
dominant traits were candor, courage,
independence, and as complete freedom
from hypocrisy as is permitted to man.
ae ee ;
a
Governments and Nations, especially in}
QesTarAerals I 7d Lae
CIC ame EL REE
| Carmona has encouraged the ex-
pectation of a new republican con-
vstitution and new electoral laws,
, enabling the people to form a Par-
liament, whereupon they would be
,in a position to elect a President.
| After that, he says, the power will:
be with “the political party which
‘ean understand and carry out best
the reforms and improvements made!
bundér the dictatorship’—an enig-
matic statement which awaits inter-
pretation. His announcement of an
economic restoration throughout the
country by his government is merely
anticipatory. But he has shown
that he is thinking seriously of im-
portant public questions. Hope will
accompany curiosity in regard to his
political career.
The Adams Dynasty
Somebody on a time coined the
the phrase “the Adams dynasty.”
For whatever purpose it may have
been intended, in whatever spirit it
may first have been used, it may
| fittingly be applied to what perhaps
is the most remarkable family rec-
ord in the history of the United
States, and a record now brought
to mind by the passing of Mr.
Brooks Adams, great-grandson of
the man who fought for the dec-
taration of independence in the Con-
tinental Congress and the successor
of Washington in the presidency.
John Adams, the head of the great
line, was the second President;
John Quincy Adams, his son, was
the sixth President.
' John Adams was our first min-
ister to England, John Quincy
Adams also was minister to Eng-
land, and Charles Francis Adanis,
the grandson of the second Pres-
\ident, for seven years filled that
-great post under conditions which
made his service comparable only
with that rendered the American
republic by Benjamin Franklin.
- John Adanis was one of the three
commissioners who negotiated the
peace that terminated the war for
independence; John Quincy Adams
was one of the five commissioners
who arranged the treaty which
ended the second war with Eng-
land; Charles Francis Adams was
the American member of the court
of arbitration of five members
which decided the Alabama Claims.
John Quincey Adams was only 11
years old when he went with his
father on his first mission to Paris
in 1778 as his secretary and he
served in the same capacity when
his father was busy with the nego-
tiations which ended the revolution;
Henry Adams as a young man was
secretary to his father, the Amer-
ican minister in London, through
the civil war period; Brooks Adams,
also in early manhood, attended his}
TE
the most tempestuous political sea-,
son that the world ever witnessed,
when the elements of civil society
are rapidly and inevitably returning
to chaos in Kurope, and al the mo-
ment when the fame of the prede-
cessor has heaped to such accumula-
(t ti
ion the burden of the successor’s
task.” And he ends in‘ sonorous
Latin: “It remains for me as a man,
as an American, and as your son,
only to say quod felix faustumque
sit.”
Charles Francis Adams left four
surviving sons. The eldest was John
Quincy Adams, 2d, who gave much
attention to politics and whose
career illustrates the singular in-
dependence of opinion and action
which has been a marked character-
istic of the family. The second son,
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., was the,
civil war soldier, the railway ex-
pert, and a tireless investigator of!
historical questions. Henry Adams
possessed the versatility to produce
such varied works as a History of
the United States, covering the ad-
ministrations of Jefferson and Mad-
ison; such famous works as Mont
St. Michel and Chartres, the Letters
to a Niece, and the Education, as
well as two novels, one the anony-
mous “Democracy,” the other “Es-
ther,” given to the public under a
pseudonym. Brooks Adams startled
all New England with his Emanci-
pation of Massachusetts in 1887, and
again by his remarks on democracy
in an address delivered in 1915.
Truly a wonderful succession.
Longevity seems to have been in
the blood. John Adams passed away
when nearly 91, John Quincy Adams
in his 81st year, Charles Francis
Adams and one of his sons attained
the age of 80, and two other sons
were 79.
One thing many times we have
wondered about. After John Quincy
Adams retired from the presidency
he did not retire from public life.
He entered the House of Represen-
tatives, and there held a seat from
1831 to 1848. In his seat, on the
afternoon of Feb, 21 in the latter
year, he received his fatal stroke,
and he died two days later. Abra-'|
ham Lincoln was a member of |
that Congress. Did he witness the
scene and participate in the excite- |
ment when the “ old man eloquent” |
sustained that blow? t
ee
father in a like capacity during the}
| Alabama arbitration proceedings,
Perhaps it is not too much to say
that ‘the Aiptory of ae conntry. offers
auiittst senha hey ise
dg €*
John Aduma, the head of the ment |ivpain by his remarks on democracy
line, wax the second President; {in an address delivered in LOI,
John Quincy Adams, his son, was Truly a wonderful succession,
the sixth President. Longevily seems to have been in
_ John Adams was our first min-|the blood. John Adams passed away
ister to England, John Quincy | when nearly 91, John Quincy Adams
Adams also was minister to Eng-}in his 81st year, Charles Francis
land, and Charles Francis Adanis,| Adams and one of his sons attained
the grandson of the second Pres- the age of 80, and two other sons
| ident, for seven years filled that| were 79.
'great post under conditions which One thing many times we have
made his service comparable only | wondered about. After John Quincy
with that rendered the American|Adams retired from the presidency
republic by Benjamin Franklin. he did not retire from public life.
‘John Adams was one of the three He entered the House of Represen-
commissioners who negotiated the tatives, and there held a seat from
peace that terminated the war for!1831 to 1848. In his seat, on the
independence; John Quincy Adams!afternoon of Feb. 21 in the latter
was one of the five commissioners|year, he received his fatal stroke,
who arranged the treaty which|and he died two days later. Abra-
ended the second war with Eng-lham Lincoln was a member of
land; Charles Francis Adams was|that Congress. Did he witness the
the American member of the court| scene and, participate in the excite-|
of arbitration of five members|ment when the “ old man eloquent” |
which decided the Alabama Claims. | sustained that blow? i
John Quincy Adams was only 111 y
years old when he went with jg
father on his first mission to Paris
in 1778 as his secretary and he |
served in the same capacity when}
his father was busy with the nego-
tiations which ended the revolution;
Henry Adams as a young man was|,
secretary to his father, the Amer-|
ican minister in London, through|
the civil war period; Brooks Adams,
also in early manhood, attended his}
father in a like capacity during the
Alabama arbitration proceedings.
Perhaps it is not too much to say}
that the history of no country offers}
a precisely parallel record to that
of which some features are here in-|
‘dicated. And show those Adamses |
did appreciate each other! The
jAmerican minister in London wrote
this son, Charles Franc{fs Adams, Jr.“
nearly at the end of the year 1861:
‘“Tt may be my predilection that
biasses my judgment, but I think
I see in my father the only picture
of a fullgrown statesman that the
history of the United States has
yet produced.” And Henry Adams,
as secretary to his father, wrote
from London to his brother in the
Union army in 1863: “The minister
was grand. I studied his attitude
with deep admiration. Not all the
applications of his friends could,’
make him open his mouth to put
the public right on his letter or on
the gross falsehoods. . . . The
time had not come. Of course he
was cursed for his obstinacy, but he
is used to that.” :
Meantime Charles Francis, the
younger, was helping to keep his
fathor and lila brothers rleht about
the qualifications of Abraham Lin-
coln. In London they had the no-
tion that the government was Se-
ward, The keenly perceptive cavalry
ofileer wrote thus after the second
jinaugural: ‘The rail-splitting lawyer
‘is one of the wonders of the day.
{Once at Gettysburg, and now again
‘on a greater occasion, he has shown
ja capacity for rising to the demands |
,of the hour which we should not
expect from orators or men of the
schools. This inaugural strikes me
in its grand simplicity and direct- |
ness as being for all time the his-
torical keynote of this war....Not a
nearly al the end of the year 1861: |
It may be my predilection that |
biasses my judgment, but I think
I see in my father the only picture
of a fullgrown statesman that the
history of the United States has
yet produced.” And Henry Adams, |
as secretary to his father, wrote
from London to his brother in the!
Union army in 1863: “The minister
was grand. I studied his attitude
with deep admiration. Not all the
applications of his friends could.
make him open his mouth to put.
the public right on his letter or on
the gross falsehoods. . . . The
time had not come. Of course he
jwas cursed for his obstinacy, but he
‘is used to that.”
Meantime Charles Francis, the
younger, was helping to keep his
father and his brothers right about
the qualifications of Abraham Lin-
coln. In London they had the no-
tion that the government was Se-
ward. The keenly perceptive cavalry
officer wrote thus after the second
inaugural: ‘The rail-splitting lawyer
is one of the wonders of the day.
Once at Gettysburg, and now again
on a greater occasion, he has shown
a capacity for rising to the demands
of the hour which we should not
expect from orators or men of the
schools. This inaugural strikes me
in its grand simplicity and direct-
ness as being for all time the his-
torical keynote of this war....Nota
prince or minister in all Europe
could have risen to such an equality
with the occasion.” '
Reading the correspondence and
the diaries of the several members
of this family is fascinating to all
who care for anything else than
the mere surface movements of
our national history. Almost every
member of the line seems to have
been an inveterate diarist and letter-
writer. While John Quincy Adams
was representing the young republic
abroad his father was at the head
of the government of the nation.
He addressed his father in the
formal manner of a diplomat re-
porting to his superior, as “My dear
Sir,” and he devoted his paper to
the enlightenment of the senior for
‘his official guidance as to the course
‘of European politics. His father re-
called him from Europe in 1801 lest
his incumbency cause embarrassment
to. the incoming President. Some
‘years earlier the son had sent a
message to his father as the pros-
pective President in succession to
Washington which is an excellent
fllustration of the manner of this
correspondence:
“Your indifference concerning the
‘event of a possible future competi-
tion; the determination to be alto-
gether passive, and the intrepidity
| with which the prospects of either
decision are contemplated, I readily ;
believe; and rejoice in believing
them, because I have no doubt but
‘that the transaction will call for
ithe exercise of all those qualities in
‘an eminent degree... You are aware
,of the dangers to which the station
at the helm will be exposed during
SS
PROF, CHARLES B, FAY,
ON TUFTS FACULTY 3
‘SCORE YEARS, RESIGNS
Was Dean of the College’s Graduate|
School from 1912 to
1923
The resignation of Professor Charles
E. Fay, for sixty years a teacher at
Tufts, was accepted today by the trustees
at their December meeting. When he
had seen fifty years of service he at-
temptod to resign from the faculty, but
his resignation was refused by the trus-
tees. During his career as a teacher,
begun when a boy in his teens, as master
of a little red schoolhouse in Nashua,
'N. H., he has successfully become
scholar, educator, alpinist, writer and
lecturer,
Professor Fay was born in Roxbury,
, on the tenth of March, 1846, His father,
Rev, Cyrus H. Fay, was then pastor of
‘the Universalist Church in Roxbury; his
mother was a native of Tavistock, Eng-
land. She died when he was only four
years old, and his childhood was passed
partly at the home of his grandparents
in Concord, N, H., and partly with his
father.
Education Began at Early Period
His education began at an early pertod, ;
as he entered a private school in New!
York city at the age of four. Owing to!
the alternation between one’ home and |
Dr, Charles E. Fay
‘After Sixty Years on the Faculty at
Tufts He Resigned Today
the other, hiv achool lire Was considerably |
varied, When alx yernrs old, ho wan a
Pupil at Pombrole Aoudomy, N, H,, undor -
the guardianship of hia funta, Who ware
Ukewlse pupils there, Metween tho ages
of eleven and Sixteen ho was a member
'of the high schools at Concord, N, H,,
l Middletown, Conn,, and Providence, R. sy
from tho last of which he Was graduated,
This sehool wns thon regarded os ono
of the best in New Jngland,
Although this Securing: of a secondary |
education al varloug schools necessarily -
‘interfered with the unity of his course
and delayed its completion, it had, never-
theless, many advantages, and Professor
Fay himself is convinced that his experi-
ence of the world was in this way ren-
dered the fuller, and thal, on the whole,
he was a gainer rather than a loser by
the process. He was the youngest mem-
ber of most of his classes, and a fondness |
for mischief was as characteristic of
him as his readiness in learning. The
later enabled him to maintain a position
at or very near the head of the class,
First Tanght in District School
A few months after his graduation |
from high school he was offered the po-!
sition of teacher at a district school In
Nashua, N, H. Following the adyice of
his father, he accepted the position, and
his career as teacher began.
At the close of a term of seventeen
weeks there he returned to his home in
Providence, and Shortly after became
master of the Middle District Grammar
School in Bristol, R. I., where he taught
for somewhat more than a year, This
sojourn in Bristol was perhaps the criti-
cal point in his life. Here he made the
acquaintance of Joshua Kendall, who
Was at that time principal of the Rhode
Island State Normal School, Constant in-
tercourse with this scholarly man led Mr,
Fay to reconsider a former determina-
tion not to take a college course, and,
under.Mr. Kendall’s instruction, he began
the study of Cesar.
He gave up his school in Bristol in
1864, and turned his attention wholly to
preparation for college. He decided to
come to Tufts, and entered in the fall
of 1865, : i
Was Graduated in 1868
Since he had previously covered a large
number of the regular college require-
ments, he was able to gain one year in
his course and to graduate in 1868, when
he at once received from Tufts the ap-
pointment of Walker Special Instructor
in Mathematics. Literature and the lan-
guages, however, had appealed to his
| tastes far more than mathematics, and
had received the best of his efforts. It
was the ministry that seemed destined
to furnish his life-work, for, in addition
to his work as instructor at the college,
he supplied the pulpit of what was then!
the Allen Street Unitarian Church at
North Cambridge, 4
In the summer of 1869 the new pro-
fessorship of French and German at!
Tufts was offered Professor Fay, with}
leave of absence for one year in Burope,
This year was spent in travel and study.
in France, Germany and Ttaly, and in
the next autumn he took up the work of
organizing his department, During his,
Stay in Europe he met in Florence Miss
Mary W. Lincoln, of Boston, to whom
he was married after their return from,
abroad. |
‘On his return to Tufts, Professor Fay!
was made Wade Professor of Modern
Languages in 1871, was Secretary of the
School of Arts and Sciences, 1873-81, and |
was dean of the Graduate School from
1912 to 19238, He received his master's |
degree in 1877 and later a degree of Litt. |
D. was conferred upon him in 1900. i
a eee a |
| ing’ part in the founding of tha Appa-
American Alpine Club, 1902, _
| president of the Appalachian~ Club in
| 1878, 1881, 1893 and 1905, and has served
| as president of the Alpine Club. He also
| edited their publications,
(for forty years) and “Alpina, Americana,”
| furnishing
Ta Plonoer Educator
Ag oan Amerlenn eduentor aterioy
Tray wis wmone the ploneers, Ila wad na
| foundor of the Modern Languigo Asso.
elation of America and also of the Now
ongland Modern Language <Assoclation
and of the New Mingland Assoclation of
Colleges and Preparatory Sehools, of
which he whe president in 1888-89, THs
work tn devoeloplmas these orguntaations
from thelr infaney Is well known to nl
these of an enariier generation,
It is perhaps as an Alpinist that Pro-
fessor ay is hest known the world over,
He began climbing-mountains at the age
of Ofty years as a recreation, and nearly
every summer since that time has seen
}him mounting the heights in elther Hue
rope or western America. So well known
| have been his ascents that a huge moun-
|tain In the Canadian Rockies near Baniff,
has been named Mount Fay in his)
honor. '
In American Mountaineering
In American mountaineering: ho has,
held an especially prominent place, tak- |
lachian. Mountain Club, 1876, and the |
He was}
“Appalachia”
numerous articles for the
richly illustrated mono-
“The Recky Mountains
latter, His writ-
numerous other
former and a
graph, entitled
of Canada,"' for the
ings inelude also
monographs and mazazine articles.
He is cotunted among the: pion-|
eers in the exploration of the Alpine’
regions of the Dominion. His activity in,
this field has been recognized abroad by |
his election as an honorary member of
the linglish, Italian and Canadian Alpine
Clubs, and of the Centro Ixcursionista
de Cataluna of Spain; Ie was a delegate |
of the American Alpine Club and the Ap-°
palachian Mountain Club to the fiftieth
‘anniversary of the Alpine Club of Lon-
,; don, and to the International Congress
of Alpine Clubs at Monaco, in 1920,
where he was, by order of the prince,
knighted and made an officer in the
Order of St. Charles.
His First Ascents
His first ascents in the Canadian
Rockles include Mounts Hector (1895);
Lefroy, Victoria, and Gordon (1897); Niles
(1898); Vaux (1901); Goodsir and Daly
(1903); Castor (1895); Pollux (1897); Daw-
sen (1899); and his second ascents, Mount
Fay, named in his honor by the Canadian
Government, His other ascents include:
third ascent of Stephen (1895); Temple,
which he was the first to ascend by the
southeast arete, in 1904; first ascent by
the southeast arete of Bagle Peak, 1904;
the first crossing of Cathedral Pass in
1903; and Mumm’s Peak, 1913.
Four Peaks in One Day
In the autumn of 1910, he ascended in
one day four’ peaks of the Sandwich |
range, covering ten thousand feet of alti-
tude, eighteen miles of trails—in one day,
and in his sixty-fifth year. In his’ sev-
enty-sixth year he took charge of a
tramping party of young people going up
| to some of the high passes, and set the
pace and kept it for :‘“children'’ of
twenty-five and thirty, who had all they
could do to keep up with the pacing
;Professcr. “Old? Not a bit of it,” he
jsaid at that time, ‘a‘ man is as old as
his arteries are, and I believe mine are
as young as they ever were. I have all
the recuperative power that I had when
fifty years old, and that was when I be-
gan mountain climbing.”
Other of Professor Iay’s outside inter-
ests include: The Round Tablo of Bos-
ton, of which ho was a charter member
and later vico president; the Iriday Iive-
ning Club; the Boston Shakspeare Club,
the Cambridge Shakspeare Club; the Bos-
ton branch of the American Folk Lore So-
ciety, charter member; Bostoner Deutsche
Gesellschaft, charter member, executive |
committee, vice president; Massachusetts
Forestry Association, charter member
and executive committee; Metropolitan
Improvement League, Boston, charter
member, executive committee; New Eng-
Jand Grenfell Relief Association, execu-
tive committee; in 1921 he was elected
an honorary member of the Boston}
Browning Society; he was a_ fellow
in the Harvard Travellers’ Club, and
was vice president in 1911-12; he is a}
member of Phi Beta Kappa, president of |
the Massachusetts Delta Chapter in 1903)
and 1919, ; : j
a nel
J
Boston Camsrint
324 WASHINGTON STREET, BosTon 8, Mass.
| (Entered at the Post Office, Boston, Mass.,
‘ as Second Clase Mail Matter)
Valentine
Written by’ Josephine Preston Peabody
for Abbie Farwell Brown in 1898;
never before published.
AMBERLOCKS and Ravenswing
Wandered hand in hand
Singing about ‘everything
They could understand. '
Amberlocks and Ravenswing
Ever had a mind to sing!
Were they happy, were they drear,
Swift they told their mind,
Tho’ they met no listener
But the hasty wind;
‘And the weeds, that could not
choose,
Had to hear the oldest news.
Very, very busy they,
~Making poetrys all the day:
Pointed stars out, each to each,
With no need of other speech,
Sunned their heads and wet their
shoes,
Trudged the roads and sang the
news, ‘
(Since they had a mind to sing)
Slept and went a-berrying.
When they had no thing to say
Still they sang the livelong day:
“Nothing, Nothing, Not a thing!’
Amberlocks and Ravenswing.
The other is Centaurea macrocephala Puschk., a native of Armenia,
according to Dailey, and more or less cultivated here. we had a fine
clump of it in the Garden for quite a while, but I think it has died
out nowe
Oldest Harvard Grad
Marks 95th Birthday
GEORGE A. PEABODY, '52
OLDEST GRADUATE OF
HARVARD IS NOW %5
George Augustus Peabody, ‘52, Has
Quiet Birthday
Meorse Augustus Peahody Marva
62, and oldest graduaty of that colleg
Yesterday passed 1is 86th birthday |
quietly at tis home in Danve
he has been ill for the last several
months there was no forn observ-
ance of the sinniversary, but he wel-
Fomed a tumber of friends who called
at his home during the afternoon. He
recelved many congratulatory messages
and flower
Ha ¥ In Salem, Aug, 23, 1831,
son of George and Clar . (Endicott)
Peabody. Follow !nge 5 graduation
from Hurvard College he at-
tended the Harvard law si , recely-
ing his degree there In 1855. He never
practiced law, however, He married |
gusta A. Withe at Eol-
WN. H. She died in 8.
lmmediate farnily olrela includes
rs, Mrs. William rowninshield
Bnd ie tt s F and Bar
Harhor i} Sears
a= — FROM TI!
THE INTERVAL HE VALLE
Y AND MOUNTAINS
PINE GROVE
! PHILBROOK FARM My FROM cagoT
SHELBURNE.
yar y See
ey
~~ 4 dys ij 2 abs,
LS eile Fp Se Oe
The frat fhe. Liasifat 1%
sont A herns «
TGgtee ae f tha Lin, app fom cho
Cue. wad ripe Nie coc ttal
3 (ae
‘the Ooo Vitec woh de sot f
ts
ts
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