The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

ly and the leader Of Anarchy was asked
TO explain IL.
There are numerous forms Of pas
sive resistance said he. For instance,
the Anarchists are very much opposed
20 the legislation that restricts and
regulates banking. Now if the Anarch-
lists were to associate for the purpose of
carrying on the banking business in
violation of existing laws and were 10
continue TO do so in spite of fines and
imprisonments, they would. i'm that par
uCular, be carrying on a propaganda Of
passive resistance. The refusal 10 pay
taxes is another form of passive re-
sstance. ] DO not know that at present
any organized passive resistance is being
carried on by Anarchists in this coun-
Like all Anarchists, Mr.. Tucker is
very much opposed 70 ,res Sociall ayii
ty. Personally ne does not favor demon
stratVe propaganda Of any KIND but in
sists that Anarchy in the United States
can and Will accomplish very much by
silently disintesratius the fabric OF civil
anarchy" he said in conclusion. lis
spreading wonderfully in all the cities
Of this country. In Philadelphia we are
very strong New York has great
number of Anarchists and Denver is quite
one of our stronghOldS. We are doing
very well in san Francisco, where We
have a well established organ, while in
Boston our growth is really amazing.
And you must understand that | speak
entirely Of the native American element
in this connection. Citizens of the United
States are becoming Anarchists with
rlpidity that is both gratifying ana en-
cOuraglng.'
NOTED AMERICAN ANARCHISTS.
Surprising as this statement of the
Anarchists leader is, it is strictly true.
I'm every large city in the cOuatry aVOW-
cd Anarchists of American birth exists
in considerable and increasing numbers.
Thes. men are not infrequently wealthy
and prominent apart from the cause 10
which they are so devoted. Many OF
them are college graduates, lawyers,
doctors merchants, or manufacturers.
AS "a rule they are active in spreading
the doctrines Of Anarchy ana thus man
age TO draw about them coterie or
sympathizers who are recognized In the
movement and who are expected TO pe-
come i'm time full ledged Anarchists.
New York being the headquarters as
well as the home of the leader OF AhaT-
chy. naturally ranks first In Importance.
Resides BENJAMIN K. Tucker. the Empire
city has John Beverly Robinson, the
architect. as "A first man i'm the cause.
Mr.. Robinson is very prominent IN ms
profession. but finds time TO eNpound ana
teach Anarchy with effect. lie Is SON
in-laW bv the way, Of Mrs. Lille DeVer-
cuN Blake. the famed advocate OF NO
man suffrage ,..
chism The most Interesting Of them Is.
rarbans Dr Gertrude B. Kelly, prac-
ticing physician in the metropolis VINO
has been most successful IN her PROBES
sion. Her name is known all over the
country for she achieved note among
New Iork's hospital STATS ana Is cltcd
as triumphant Vindlcatlon or woman
position in the medical profession. she
is an enthusiastic apostle OF Anafcny.
I'm This she resembles her brother, Johh
T.. Kelly. of Pittsheld, Mass, who Is
rising electrician. ,. l.. >-.,,.
Wcll-knCWn among ANARCHISTS IN New
York is Victor YarroS, who is, however
NOT a native American and Is not thtte-
fore deemed Il representative AndIcilSI
i'm this country. He has undehaDle an,
ity however and is famed IN the CIllcI
States and Europe as an eXpoundti OF
Anarchy. He is Of Russian origin, j.
about thirty years old and Is now, OF an
things in the world, Studying law pre-
paratory TO admission TO the par, ,,
The most unique character IN m
cause is certainly Justus SchWaD VINO
keeps beer saloon in New Nork cry
at No 30 First street. HIS estdpliisH-
ment is a favorite resort OF AidIVIllSl99
and the worthy proprietor Is the most
benevolent of men, an ardent mater OF
ali forms Of government and cohtnDu-
tor TO any worthy cause ne can spar
money for Mr.. Schwao is peTsohaHy q
,,a,.y Teutle creature and would not hurt
a Nv He has been an Archist Tor many
years and displays the pardon granted
him by Governor AltScld IN cohsplcu-
GUS place in his saloon. 49,.
Another successful lawyer IN the me-
tropolis who has become noted as an
Anarchist is f. G. Leubuscher. He is
the man to whom the cause looks for |
aid in it's battles with that Dete holle, /
the government.
But il is in the city Of Philadelphia /
maj American Anarchists take pride. The /
erowth of the movement i'm that city |
has been phenomenal. y few years aEo, ]
speaking rhere were hard /
~ any Anarchists in that staid and ]
ancient metropolis at all. Now you meet |
them there in all walks OF life.
no begin with there is Thomas Earle
White Mr. White Is the most brilliant
voung lawyer in his native Philadelphia.
and Philad alpha, as all the world knows
is literally alive with brilliant young
LAWYERS. Mr.. Whites father Richard H..
is the greatest lawyer in the Quaker
city to-day and IS popularity credited
with an annual income from his profess
sion OF over $4,000 Thomas Earle
White is known by name, at least. TO
nearly every man, woman and child I'm |
Philadelphia. He Is rich ana quite with
in the inner CiIclc Of Quaker city societV |
He is a brilliant leader OF cotlllons and |
shines at the Assembly balls lie belongs |
TO all the exclusive clubs. Mr. White con- |
tributes generously of his ample means
TO the cause of Anarchy and has drawn |
gfCut him little circle of Anarchists |
OF wealth and culture
Among tiCse whom he nas Influence 10
Samuel Williams Cooper. 4 very S,,c.
cessful yoLLg lawyer who ouisl1e or