New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

.emhIed IN the Auditorium, Just filling the centre
of II comfortably. A large attendance from 'ho
towns on the shore was expected, put this was
prevented by the morning rain.
professor Kroeh chancellor Of the summer
school opened the session by reading an apology
from the clerk of the weather. He gave his own
nrivate opinion about having only one meH's day
In whole summer. and then grace1uiiv '"."o
duced Mr. McKelway. Mr.. Mckeiway foho"eo up
Professor Kroeh's banter with some witty re-
marks I'm the same tenor. after which he INTRODUCED
Mrs Westover Alden. VINO spoke on Inc fo'''
bilities of the Twentieth Century Man.
She began her plea for the man OF the twentieth
century by saying: Men and women must nourish
or decay grow pure or grow corrupt tose'hef.
Tho mothers Of to-day give birth 10 the heroes or
A.. .ha villain of Tomorrow Neither sex can
sh,rk It's full half of responsibility for any
tendency of civilization or OF barbarism Corsets
are worn to suit men. though men 90 10, "ea'
Them Laws are made to suit women. though
women do not make them. Middle-age gdliantry
chimes from the musty pages Of our statute BOOKS
When the majority of women want the suHrage
they will have IT, Woman can bring no ihuic'-
n,ent against man that does not incriminate her-
self Man bring no indictment asainS' ~ "o"'''
that does not incrminate himself. Man OF woman
We, sand or fall together when any age Is judged
by the impartial tribunal OF posterlty.
Bearing the above facts In nind she reaa u 'ie'"
a supposed chapter from the WORK OF some h's.o'a''
OF the wear 1000 A. D.. who looked backward over
the development OF a huhoreu 'e''e INV
In part was follows: ,,
Civilization was struggling with TWO propIeins'
The Hrst was economic. In production, udIspoito,
lion and anal distribution aggregations OF capta
known as corporations had estaDhsheu n,nnate
so great that private business couiu cnnii"nI
with them The second problem was socloioeici.ss, i a.
Women had been forced into places IN man! {, n in
OF eearning and the result was ~ IN man to earn
possible for the average WORKING Ua " 49,
money enough to support Wife ana fanny hane
dreds OF thousands OF women VINO ousna " ,;ald
been married continued in the "dSe-eaIhihe 'r,h
The conditions out of which these Two sa1ni lin m
lems snrang were unQuafedy demorahzihs ~
man The home did not die out as an nsulu,,'o -;
but II languished Chivary IN the tIeh.."oIt r,om m
women dld not disappear. but IL grew raiel Ell o.
some of the records IL appears that men .,an Irt @
low as 10 actually keep their seats ana let "oi"e"
stand in public convcyances T., ..,, u,ava
The conditions operated on woman IN t"o "dd3,,
Like man. she became harder ana moIe nott.say tssayy
wise When our forefathers saw that the IaistaSIa
faire system of political economy was resPoN,s,oa
for all these conditions potn proD'einS h,iness and
return 10 the Individual system in pusihess, r ,hs
production was not regarded as feasiDIr p"t T. 80
State gradually absorbed control OF all su.n i''
ests. Increasing economies by a universal tuSa.
ing by women save in teaching. nursing and h aoes
tic service and all child labor was stoppeua, a,roaa
ate pensions were provided for women so uisasi.
bic that no man would marry them. ana the honoy
TO pay these pensions raised by headtaA o'
bachelors. =, ,,,,s s,,uation
in which she saw man in the year 2ooo MIS- A,"e t
said Human elevation demands the sietn Eve ,,e,.
once Of man and woman The man OF tue ne ,c~nlti-
teth century must depend on won an ioi "a "a. aantie
Take care OF The mother. End shs .ons n w'ln and
care Of themselves. Equality petWeen .,nr mr sims
vsnaa q ~ right Identity u occu'sl'H' ''''''