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Updated: May 23, 2025
Whether the hypothesis will ever emerge from the study of the man of science as a well-attested law, is still an open question, incapable of immediate solution. It is of interest for us to inquire what reception Fleischmann's protest against the theory of Descent has been accorded by his associates. Fleischmann was formerly an advocate of the theory of Descent.
The form that Doctor Wilhelm's teasing of Fleischmann took was, when Ingigerd was not present, to make him describe his rescue in detail. In the artist's brain, it was an event in an eminent degree glorifying to himself. All the sorry incidents had completely passed from his mind, including the fact that Rosa, Bulke and Ingigerd had pulled him out of the waves howling like a wet poodle.
In the matters of the city its rights, alliances, and dealings they had indeed a hand; there is nought so dear to them in especial to Fleischmann as politics, and they are overjoyed if they may but be sent on some embassy.
They were of the class which simply floats and drifts, every wave of people washing up one, as breakers do driftwood upon a stormy shore. For nearly a quarter of a century, in another section of the city, Fleischmann, the baker, had given a loaf of bread to any one who would come for it to the side door of his restaurant at the corner of Broadway and Tenth Street, at midnight.
Even Haeckel admits that snails of very different bodily structure may form very similar and even hardly distinguishable shells. Fleischmann further asserts that Haeckel’s “fundamental biogenetic law” has utterly collapsed. “Recapitulation” does not occur. Selenka’s figures of ovum-segmentation show that there are specific differences in the individual groups.
Professor Fleischmann, zoologist in Erlangen, recently published a book bearing the title, "Die Descendenztheorie," in which he opposes every theory of Descent. The book is made up of lectures delivered by the author before general audiences of professional students, hence is popular in form and of very special apologetic value.
The extreme isolation of Kerner and his theory is probably due especially to this corollary of his views. For Fleischmann is not guilty, like Weismann, of the inaccuracy of using “Theory of Descent” as equivalent to Darwinism; he is absolutely indifferent to the theory of natural selection.
Frederick reflected and said, "No, they weren't." "I am of the same impression," said Stoss. "The sailors declare they know nothing about it." "We carried out whatever orders we received," said the sailors. Fleischmann put in his word: "The bulkheads were not closed down. I never saw the captain, and I don't know what sort of man he was. But the bulkheads were not closed.
This is, perhaps, best summed up in the words of Charles T. Fleischmann, who at that time was agent of the United States Patent Office, and was travelling through Europe collecting information on agriculture, education, and the arts. He was a good friend of Morse's and an enthusiastic advocate of his invention.
Fleischmann involuntarily and unconsciously danced to the tune that Stoss in perfect good humour intentionally piped. It was most amusing when the man with black locks, dressed in a black velvet suit saturated with salt water, swaggeringly passed judgment upon Adolf Menzel, Böcklin, Liebermann, and other celebrated German masters.
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