davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BRONZE STATUE OF MKINLEY.
Cast in This City, and To Be Erected in
Toledo. Ohio. on September Ia.

The casting Of a bronze statue Of President Nc
TNiney successfully accomplished recently in
the foundry OF Aubrey Brothers Company. No. 2ls
East Twenty-ffth-st.. and this morning IL will be
sent 20 Toledo. Ohio. II will he unveiled there on
September H. on the anniversary OF President Nc
Kineys death. and will stand in park in front OF
the courthouse. The sculptor August Wienert.
The which is feet high represents Presi-
cent Mckinley standing in characteristic attitude,
his left arm behind his hack and his right hand
holding a manuscript. waiting as the sculptor
expresses ir. for the applause Of his hearers 10
cease" The SCULPTOR has been guided in his work
by the features OF the death mask in the National
Museum. At Washington. which he was allowed 10
study through the Kindness OF W. Holmes, the
curator.
The amount subscribed for tho statue 81. oOo- was
raised by citizens Of Toledo the week after
President MckinleNs death. Among those VINO
took active interest in the erection OF the statue
were Senator Hanna Cornelius y. Bliss. Abner Nc
kiuley. Colonel Wilbur {. Brown and colonel J. =
Bonner president OF the Mckinley Memorial ASso-
ciation Of Toledo. A great attendance. 81 from
Ge TO 10000 persons. il Is said j. looked Tor At
the unveiling OF the statue. President Roosevelt
has been invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
RICHMOND HILL HOUSE BEGINS WORK
Old West Side Branch of University Settle
ment Now Independent

The West Side branch OF the University Settle
ment which had become more Of n financial re-
sponsibility than the council OF the Settlement
felt able 10 carry yesterday began its Independent
work as the Richmond Hin House The work L.
70 be carried on in The old houses in King and
Macdougal SITS, with Mrs +. Y. FitzCerald- " no
supervised the Work under the University Settle
ment since September. 1900, IN charge.
The district where the Settlement is placed has
long been neglected in favor Of the more crowded
East Side, and people are only beginning 10
realize that IL is fer that actually in erea ter
need of improvement and resources than almost
other section f the city IL is for this rea son
that those who have been closely interested in the
work felt. when the council Of the Settlement de-
cioed that the burden becoming heavy for
II. thai II must not be given Up, and they now
appeal for help. Many persons who have been In
terested IN the work and have contributed IL
through the University Settlement Society have
continued their support under the manage
fnent But 10 carry the work a all adequately
The rrst year. so beyond that already promised
viii be needed. The Office or Seymour Z Crom-
well. the acting treasurer. Is At No y Broad-st-
The work Of the house Is largely among new "
arrived Italians, although the Of the house
are many Irish truck drivers and longshOTcmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
ILLINOIS MOB WANTED TO LYNCH
But Jailer Protected Negro Accused of At
tempted Assault on Woman.

shawneetown. ILL., Sept. IA mob Of fifty masked
men went to the Jail here early this morning and
demanded that the TALLER named Galloway, turn
over to them John II. Griffin. coored. who was I'M
der arrest for attempted assault Mrs Joseph
Hobbs white woman near her own home. Grit
fin was frightened away by the woman's screams,
and arrested short while afterward
When the mob demanded the negro, Galloway
armed himself. and after reasoning with the men
from the jail door, warned them that any effort
force the jail would be at their own peril. The
mob. in spite of the jailer's words made several
inehectual attempts TO break down the doors,
nnaily dispensing about day light
Many of the coored people are taking sides
with Griffin. though some of them have in fear of
race riot, left the town. No trouble has followed
the visit Of the mob to the Jail this morning but
preparations making to take the negro to
Carmi for safe keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

II. \ Kaiser. Bushnell III; drysoods. No 254 Frank
lin BroOklyn
shoes West hundred I'd hfty tourth-st
g CsiSliu a Co. Springfield. III: g j. Giblin.
Nile Dol Drv GODS C-or1paav. Paris Tex: Mrs
TuKeua Harrison drygOo.s No. - West Twenty-dfth
Loeb 4 Hsns tafsys,ts Ind: Mary O'GaTs dTysood,
No. AZ West Nin@tesuth-st
The Fair Company. Fl Fsso. Tex; a. schTarE. dry
" c Mcconnell Adrian 8flch. dTyxcoes Fsrs Avsns-
Moses Never & son Alexandra. La; sol Asysr. gen
p II Hill NASHVILLE Tenn. Mrs. Greed. millinery
". p Willis & Co. Cleveland. John woodiar. wooIiszs
Helm e Barnum Fremont. Ohio: ". b. Helm. dry
T. NJ Fiexnsr south Bend. Ind: dryyoods. Herald
me Hammer cowden Company. IrOnton. Ohio: T. s.
Porter & awards chicago. J.. Porter. haber1asb-r
and T. a. Edwards. hsherdashsr. Grand.
The al,nsry shop Louisville KY ssNiins l. Wolfe
a g 0berhen. Cincinnati: ha5erdash-r. Roland.
Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney, s.. Louis; NJ T. XII
j. T. Gordon Lexington Ky Margaret Grim millinery
and Mary McFadden millinery No ~ East Ninth-st-
Stray Bros. sherman. Tex Miss Ruth Burr. drygOods
{. 81 Ross Lexington. Ky: Miss lille Rye. drysoods
c. b Ross. winchestsr. Ky. Matte d. Rye dry
goods. No. 400 West TVxenty-third-st.
savage No 10 West Tweaty-frst- st.
w A. Green s Co. Dallas. Tex: ". A. Green. dr.
goods. Darlington.
Joseph Horne Company. PittsburB H. H. Frost blankets
NJ Levine Michigan City. general store Imperial
hosiery Winsouia.
Ella VESSEL. Little Fails. Min: C G. Kirkpatrick
g r sddy ST. Louis: drySoods. szs LeSington-av-
Holbrock Bros. Hamilton. o: v. c. Holbrook. dry
goods Marlborough
9 r Havlsy & Co. Bay City Mich. S. c. MusisI. dry
goods Normandie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
YACHTS DID NOT START
Race Called of Because Of Fog and
Failure of Wind.

Tog and a fat calm prevailed of Sandy HOOK
yesterday morning when the Reliance ano
sharlroox III went out TO try TO finish the
Amerion's Cup series and after vainly waiting
two hours IN the hope that the wind would rise.
the regatta committee gave 81 up for the DAY
snd The two sloops were turned back 10 Their
snchorages inside the Hook. After the success
sive disappontments Of the last week. every
body aboard both yachts was exceedingly snN-
ious TO get the races over. and disappointment
was deep ana general at the postpOnement.
II was an unpromising day from early morn
sng. and only a score or 50 Of steamers and
steam yachts ploughed down through the haze
10 the Sandy Hook Lightship. They found the
challenger and the defender already there. being
rovved idly about by the tugs Cruizer and Guid-
ing Star. respectively. Each yacht had her
flainsaT. clubtopsail and Jib set. with the other
canvas ready 10 break out IL the breeze fresh
ened.
But the Cog hung more heavily than ever as
the yachts waited. Il being impossible TO see
more than q mile away, and the air was All out
inotionless The only excitement in the feet
was caused by the New-Gork Yacht CUBS
steamer Taurus, whose band eranaoee 81
Thomas Upton with The Wearing or the
Green" and got polite bow from The bafohe1
Al twenty minutes after noon the regatta
committee on the Navigator. inquired by sigma
n the shippers Of both yachts were Wiling 70
.sU il off for the DIV. and receiving an as
cent from each sloOp fired gun ana ran UP
r signal announcing that no attempt WOULD %
made 10 sail Whereupon the tugs started OF
-fth tho Reliance and the Shamrock In tow. the
Taurris's hand playing Amt II shame ana
the would-be race spectators turned thelr ols-
er,nofnfed faces once more toward the city.
The diurnal attempt 10 sail what VIII prohabiy
10 the last race OF the sries viii be mace as
nearly possible ~ II O'Clock this n lIl
and rho course will he fifteen miles TO windward
and hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SPOT WHERE GosNoLD LANDED IN 1902
Shaft of Native Bowlders Erected on the
Site of the Settlement.

Gosnold. Mass, Sept. The shaft Of native
powders erected the isleI IN Cuttyhunk Pond IN
mark the SPOT where, in 1902 Bartholomew G7osnold
landed with his twenty-five men and founded the
first English settlement in New England. and the
second in America, vas dedicated to-day. This
was the anniversary Of Gosnold's death. The uonu-
ment was erected under the direction OF a COM
mittee Of New-Bedford and Boston men, who raised
By private subscription a fund defraying the ex-
Pense.
Charles :. Randall. Of New-Bedford. presided at
the dedication Letters were read from William w
'rapo, the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, Sena =
tors Hoar and Lodge. Professor n. 3. Shaler and
others. Addresses were made by Mr.. Randall,
Charles Francis Adams, Congressman William s.
Greene, President George G. Wolkins of the Old
South ChuNh Historical Society; George Fox
Tucker ana the Rev. Dr.. William Elliott Grifis.
OF New-York The shaft and the slet on which il
stands were turned over TO the Old Dartmouth His
tOTical Society Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
GENTLEMAN GEORGE" SAYS GUILTY
Answers to Five Indictments, Whose Cumu-
lative Sentence Might Be Forty Years.

Harry Brooks. alias Robinson known as Gen
teman George the burglar when srreigned in
General Sessions yesterday. pleaded guilty to five
indictments. Two indictments charge burglary.
one assault in having shot Detective Barnett in
the housetop fight. in which Brooks himself re-
ceived q bullet in the leg. and two indictments
charge grand larceny. The cumulative sentence
on these indictments might give Brooks forty
wears imprisonment.
The prisoner appeared at his ease IN court, de
smile the fact that he stll carries crltch- His
mother. a respectable appearing woman. was N
court IN giving his record, Brooks Salo he had
served three Years in State prison for burglary.
besides three wears IN Trenton prison for having
killed a girl with whom he formerly liVea at Long
Branch. Brooks was Temanded 20 the Tombs ioT
sentence Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
HUcKLEBERRY ISLAND "PoWwow."
"Flub Dubs,' of Larchmont, and "huckle-
berries" of N. Y. g. C., to Take Fart.

The annual ''powwow" OF the "Fluo Dubs OF
the Iarchmont Yacht Club and the "Huekieeefry
Indians OF the New-York Athletic Ciuo' Nhi0h
marks the windup OF the season on Loog island
Sound is 20 be held AZ ffuckleberry Island on sun
day. September L. Clay II. Greene. OF this city :
outlining the programme Cor the day. and al ieast
a hundred VIII take part in the festivitles
Two years ago tho "Flub Du5s, attireo as Geho-
ese navigators under Christopher Columbus visited
the Indians at Huckleberry Island. and gave an
amusing burlesque the discovery OF America
and last year the yachtsnen were costumed as CHI
nese mandari=s, and attacked the indians from
their sifnEs with torntoms Peace was afterward
declared and the Cinnamon went ashore and held
= dance with the Indians. Music was Iur-
nishcd by a hand OF real Cinnamon. from feil-sI
This year Mr.. Greene has arranged an entirely
production. which Il Is expected viii eclipse
everything that the two organizations have ever
given. Rudolph J. Schaefer. the brewer, is 20 De
the chief OF the Indians. and Frank Harry, Gus
Monroe and William NJ. Schwenker VIII be IN COM
mand Of the -'Fiub Dub feet. The men are keep
ing the details OF the coming 'powwoW' strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Steamboats,.
[BO9IWEl
AND POINTS IN

FALL RIVER LINE Newport. Fall River. Boston and
ali Eastern and Northern Points. Steamers PRISCILLA
and PI-RTTAN Orchestra Leave Pier 10
y. r.. foot OF Warren St. week days and sundays at
$50 p NJ
PROVIDENCE LINE for PEoyidsnse, Boston; North and
chestra on each Pier Is. N R, foot % Murray
St week days only at 9 p u.
STO%INGTON LINE FOR Stoningtcn Watch Hi. Nara
gansett Pier. Boston and East. steamers MAINE and
Nfcw HAMPSHIRE Leave Pier a.. y. X. foot OF
CIarksou St. week DAYS only at p "
NORWICH LINE. Fishers Island. Block
Island. Norwich Worcester. Boston, forth and East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER. 20. y. Garrison St.
$50 2. VI.
field and North. Week days Str. RICHARD PECK leaves
Pier 40. y. r. 300 P NJ. foot S1st St e. r. 100
p ". str. CHESTER ". CHAPLIN leaves Pier %
y. r. Sundays RICHARD
PECK Pier 40. y. r A NJ
E. r. 1918 A III. returning due York 500 p NJ
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS, a Lines f67 as1
s78. 1.1s5 1884 Broadway. Place. square
245 Columbus Avenue 27S w 125th 153 z
Street New York; Court. $50 Fulton Street 3e0 Bread
way. Brooklyn, and Piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
MONTHLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

washington Sept The monthly circulation
statement issued by the Controller Of tie Currency
shows that az the close OF business on August 81.
1903 the total circulation of national hank notes
was sHs5s7.o7o, an increase FOR the year OF So
5l5 lSs and increase FOR the month OF s. "a fsS.
The circulation based on United States bonds
amounted 20 $50 07sS22 increase OF So Sos 735
Tor the wear. and s. 40 f9e Increase f0r the month
The amount OF circulation secured by lawful
money 90 5Il.6a3 decrease for the year %
s. a5l and decrease FOR tho month II 81
The amount ~ United States registered bonds on
deposit circulating notes Sisl IS. $50
and 10 secure public deposits sl52.sls.s2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
A MONTHS DECREASE IN PUBLIC DEsr.

washington. sept. 1.-The monthly statement Of
the public debt saows that the close 81 business
on August g. 1890 the total DEBT, less cash I'm the
Treasury amounted 10 va g2a -. which is n de-
rres - Tor tho month - s0eSs-1 This decrease
accounted for principally by the corresponding in
crease iu the cash hand.
,l-ie ASH in the Trea sury j. CLASSIFIED as fol-
lows. Gold reserve FUND. N500o0ff0 trust funds
SSss "a So general fund. Sl2 G59 35l. n national
bauk deposifaries ss25i7.77s. n Treasury - Phil
fruine Islands 10 credit ~ United States disbuTS-
ing eHicers s. az gel The total Is $3.50 $50 IS.
against which there demand Liabilities out
standing amounting 70 SELL ~ which lesFes a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
POOR TOTS THE IsELINs' GUESTS.
Two Hundred Italian Children at Adrian,
sr.;s Place.

Two hundred Italian children connected with the
Roman Catholic parishes Of New-Rochelie were
entertained yesterday by Miss Georgne Iselin on
the big country estate OF her father Adrian Iseiin
sr on Davenport's Neck. The children had games
the lawn and refreshments. The IscliEs' big
launch Helyctia turned TO the children.
and parties o: little tots taken for sails
around Glen Island Miss Iselin was assisted ir
entertaining them By her sister. Mrs. Delaney
Kane. and the Misses Nora aud Fannie isclir.
daughters Of Z. oliver Iselin. adrian Iselin.
who r. eighty-seven years old. sat on the lawn
and told the boys stories. Before going homo each
guest received a silver yachting pin. on which was
inscribed Reliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
DIES ON sTooP OF HANDSOME HOME.
Man Who Takes Poison Seen by Caretaker
of A. A. Anderson. an Artist.

An unknown man committed suicide by taking
beIla6nna yesterday afternoon on the stoop Of No.
East Thirty eighth-st, ? house owned by Aoranam
A Anderson an artist, who is IN Europe with his
family The man lay on the stoop for about two
hours TIE caretaker OF the house, Mrs Emma
Rlucher thinking that he was drunk or asleep.
She finally became alarmed. and called police
man who found the man dead. with small vial
,,,arl-,7 hel'adona beside him The officer called
an ambulance from the New-Hork Hospital and
the body was taken 10 the po,ice station.
The man was about fifty years old. with brown
hair sn6 ewes On the body were found q card
,-,arlre5 Tohn Vaughan. No. 6 Willoughby-st.
f3-oeiiXu. one marked George karsch Brewing Com
-snv and a note which was taken by the hospital
tloTitics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
LETTER CARRIERS CONVENTION.
The President Denies That the Association
Defeated Mr.. Loud.

Syracuse, Sept. lat the session of the National
Association OF Letter Carriers convention to-day
J. {. Keller. the president. took up the charge
that Chairman Loud Of the Postofhce Committee OF
the House OF Representativs was defeated by W
= Nynne through efIortSof the letter carriers de-
pyiaS that the Ofcers~o OF the national association
had any connecticut whatever with the defes; 81
Load. who was opposed 10 tie carriers salary bin
The president suggested that hereafter twelve
instead Of sixteen annual assessments be made in
the mutual oeneht branch of the order The
branch he said. had $1,000 assets in reserve fund
He recommended that the offices of the associa-
sional lobbyists.
The national association has $500 in the treasury
and all bills paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
MURPHY FOR SENATE.
The Nc1c-Jersey Governor May
Ran

Trenton. Sept. / CspeciaD.-Goveruor Murphy
spent part OF to-day in the executive chamber of
the State capital He said that he would attend
the celebration OF the l50th anniversary OF the
founding of the town of Newton in Sussex County
tomorrow.
The leading topic Of political conversation here
to-day was the approaching contest for United
States Senator A close friend Of Governor Muir
phy said that he had not a doubt that under what
promised TO favorable circumstances and con
ditious the Governor would be a candidate. Ihis
suppositiOn Governor Murphy neither af1rmed nor
denied Another possible IL not probable, candidate
to succeed Senator Kean a well known te-
publican said, Congressman Charles y. Fowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD NEEDS.

Washington Sept l.-Escmstes have been sub
sui;tcd % Rear Admiral snoicot'. Chief OF the
Bureau 81 Yards and Docks, Tor the Improvements
and expenditure at various navy yards FOR the
fscal year ending June -. 1895. The total amount
for NeN-Y York is s2s24Sls the principal items being
Tor rhr ra-rauec.ueut Of the waterfront $500 900
roal storage and coal handling facilities. sll5vs'
ieconstru~ting and charging building No. 80
Sel9 90. reb-ildng building No 81. S2s.eo. store
house. Slae.g0. ordnance stOrebousc. $4,000. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY M SESSION

The court ~ inquiry appointed 10 snvesugate the
accident by which Tire bsttleship Massachusetts
Was div damaged by running p pinnacle rock
OF Ba~ Harbur convened a. the Brooklyn Navy
Yard YESTERDAY. Rear Admiral SANDS Who is pre-
sidirz arrived Monday the Texas The other
members Of the court Captain SWiuburne %
tile Texas ard Captain J. ,. Brlges, u the Balti-
more which arrived yesterday. While tho yard
ffe Texas will get new mounts FOR her 6-inch guns
and the Baltimore Win have TIE remainder OF her
Installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
JUSTICE sIscHoFF WINS A POINT.

Justice Cochrane handed down q decision in the
supreme court. Brooklyn. yesterday granting
motion made 10y She counsel FOR Justice Henry
liEch0f that IN the action brought against him by
Franklin J. Bischoff. his brother % recover $500
Sor alleged malicious prosecution. The complaint
shall be MADE more definite and specific. The plain
TT placed ID a sanat0rfum by his brother, but
naf since been Liberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
CHICAGO KEEPS THE Upton CUP.
"a Rita Wins Deciding Race, Defeating the
Sprite on Lake Michigan.

Chicago. sept. The Chicago Yacht Club viii
retain possession Of the Sir Thomas Upton Cup
Tor snother wear. IN the special race to-day be
tween la Rita and the sprite decide the
winner. rho series having ended yesterday with the
i.Dstr 'ied FOR first place. La Rita won by three
minutes. TO-cay's race was sailed over triangular
course SIX miles ia lvuEtA two miles 10 the leg.
- Rita The cap last wear. ana another
victory viii give be- permanent possession Of the
r-opL1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
TO AID IN CHURCH UNION.
Bishop Grafton, It Is Said, Will Help in
Understanding with Greek Church.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNE.l

Milwaukee. Sept. bishop Grafton. Of Fond On
Lac who has gone - St. Petersburg, viii leno
his influence 70 better understanding between Ile
Greek Orthodox and the Anglican churches II is
said A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says that
movement is on foot 10 unite :he Greek orthodox
and Anglican churches. Frederick c. Morehouse'
Editor of The Living Church" the official Angh-
can high church organ. says that an actual UNION
e o,i- Of the question The idea If inter-com-
rnunion was being promulgated. however, 50 ina
orsrrellug would cease and the assignment OF mis-
eionaTIcs would not conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
RAINFALL RECORD FOR AUGUST.

Saratoga. y. Y, Sept. l CSpecisD.-Ths month
Just ended has established August record
for this section shown by Reuben L. Cronkhites
record. kept at the Gansevoort station. The rain
fall follows: In 1903, 61S inches: in 1902, 258
inches in 1901 496 inches; in 1900. 2SS inches, and
in 8 50 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
cYcLIsT GOES FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
Caldwell Establishes New Worlds Competi-
tive Record at Charles River Track.

Boston. Sept, Harry Caldwell established a
Iew worlds competitive Hscord al the Charles River
track tonight riding fifty miles IN one hour. His
distance for thirty minutes was = miles sJ4 yards.
Tor fortg-fve minutes ~ miles - yards ana for
one hour. 81 miles fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
POOP WEATHER FOB RACE TO-DAY.

The wind al Sandy Hook al midnight was from
rho West, miles hour; the sky was partly
cloudy, the atmosphere hazy and the sea smooth.
Observers said that the prospects for race OF the
yachts to-day were extremely poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

GUS times waste their substance in riotous
living. who spend their summers in idle
ness with the expectation that winter will
bring ready response to their calls for sus-
tenance, and who, by neglect of all the laws
of sanitation, physical effort and decent ap-
probation of the need of work. make them
selves dependent upon their fellows.
Such utterances as the above by men who
are supposed to be wise tend constantly to
feeling of relief from responsibility on the
part of the indolent and the unthrifty.
They charge their misfortunes to the in
justice of their fellows, to the wrong oper-
alton of law, or to the fates as opposed TO
their success. II such philosophers as the
lecturer mentioned above would teach their
fellows that no man in this world, rich or
poor, who is possessed of mental and physi-
cal powers. has any right to let those
powers lie dormant, they would do mankind
a great service. Such false PHILOSOPHERS Of
existence as put upon government and upon
society the responsibility for failure In the
individual or class are deleterious TO man.
kind, and never should be promulgated by
those who assume to lead men in cheir de-
yelopment