davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
T. l.. p. RITIFIES JOINT TICKET.
All tho Candidates but Ono Accepted
Barrett Likely to he Taken on Later.


Barrett Likely to he Taken on Later.
The Independent Labor party held ratnca-
ton meeting for its county ticket Inst evening
in Cooper Union. Previous to the opening of
this meeting the Committee on Vacancies.
which had been instructed by the Executive
Committee to nj the vacancies on the slate
with the names OF the candidates on the fusion
ticket nominated on Wednesday night by the
Republican county convention met in an ante
room.
Early IN tho day letters Ind been received
from Charles W. Dayton and George c. Holt
declining the I. L. p. nominations for Supreme
Court Justiceships. Mr.. Holt advised the COM
mitteo to nominate George c. Barrett and
Joseph F. DAILY. the candidates on the fusion
ticket The others who declined were Bolton
Hall and Victor J. Bowling. candidates
respectively for Surrogate and Judge OF the
Court OF General Sessions.
1t was nearly o'clock when the ratification
meeting was called to order About 1900 per-
sons were In the hall. Tho ticket submitted
for ratification was the Same as the Joint ticket
nominated by the Republican County Conven-
ton with one exception The name OF John s.
Crosby for Justice OF tho Supreme Court was
left on In place OF that OF George P Barrett.
1t was slated privately that should Mr.
Crosby decline. as is likely. Justice Barrett the
fusion candidate. will get the nomination in his
place. The ticket as submitted was ratilod
with whoop
Previous to the presentation OF tho ticket
speeches were made by william J. O'Brien. can
didate for Sheriff; Samuel Seabury candidate
for one of the City Court Justiceships -; Tim othy
n. DAILY and James r. Brown, chairman Of the
Chicago Platform Democratic party in New
York. All the speakers denounced the present
city government. Richard Croker and Tam
many methods generally. O'Brien said that
peOple CALI the fusion ticket deal, but the
committee was satisfied with it. whereat there
was great applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
OPTICIAN. SCHMIDT BUILDING.
CARNEGIE RoCKEFELLER CONTEST.
Sharp Rivalry to Obtain Control of Fleet
of Lake Stenmers-Rockefeiier Wins.

Sharp Rivalry to Obtain Control of n Fleet
of Lake Stenmers-Rockefel Wins.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dot. 1.-THE contest be.
tween Andrew Carnegie and John D
Rockefeller for the control OF the Amerl-
can Steel Barge Company's fleet. in.
volvinR S3.0000O0. was the absorbing
topic Of conversation in marine circles Thurs
day. 1t was q battle for the control Of the
stock Of the company owning the great lake
whalebacks. in which Rockefeller outgeneraled
Carnegie. For some time both have been striv-
ing to secure q controlling interest In the COM
pany and at the showdown Rockefeller came
out ahead.
The Steel Barge Company holds large block
OF stock In tho Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines. which Mr.. Rockefeller controls. and by
occurring majority interest in the Steel Barge
Company he secured tighter hold on the con-
soidated mines. Mr.. Carnegie was negotiating
for the purchase OF the American Barge Com
pany's fleet OF seven steamers and fifteen
barges and would have secured them for the So
600 900 he offered but for the premature pub.
LEGATION OF the details OF the deal which caused
Rock efeller to- outbid him. Failing to get the
vessels wanted. the Carnegie Oliver interests
closed a contract with the American Ship
building Company to-day for five steamers,
the largest ever built on the lakes. They will
cost 1886. 900 each and will be ready for SER
vice next season. The boats will be supplied
with all modern appliances. They will be 45A
feet keel and 475 feet over all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

Opposing Lenders in Montgomery County
Unite on n County Ticket.

opposing Lehuerb ia
Unite ON n County Ticket.
FONDA. n Y. Oct. 1.-THE Republicans OF
MONTGOMERY county this afternoon made the
following nominations: Mem Der OF Assembly.
Alphonso Walrath OF Fort Plain: School Com
N ssioner. A. D. Sheffield OF Nelliston Coroner.
DR. A. de Baum OF Fonda. Resolutions were
adopted with much enthusiasm endorsing the
administrations OF President Mckinley and
Gov. Roosevelt Leonard +. Flsh. of Fulton
vile was reelected chairman OF the County
Committee The convention was noted for
the harmony displayed.
For several years number Of tho active
leaders in Republican politics in the county.
including former Assemblyman F.. Watson
Gardiner OF Amsterdam, have not worked har-
who headed the delegation from his ward. was
made member OF the county organization
and he took an active part In tho proceedings
OF the convention. Ho and former Chairman
George Warren. both ~ the County Committee.
were named by the Chairman to present ono
OF tho nominees, and as the two heretofore
opposinR'leaders wal ked up the aisle together
they were applauded to the echo. Fractional
ism has been cast aside and the, county was
never In a better condition to fight the COM
mon enemy than now. Mr.. Gardiner Is a can
didate for State Senator to succeed Hobart in
tho Twenty seventh district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
TAKES PRECEDENT x1ior TO TASK.
Miss Thomas, President of Bryn Mawr, Crit
ioises Sharply Ills Utterances at wellesley.

Miss Thomas, President of Bryn Mawr, Crit
icises Sharply Ills Utterances at wellesley.
= BRYN MAwR, Pa, Oct 1.-THE deferred
opening speech Of President Thomas OF Bryn
Mawr College has boon given out. 1t COM
nlfnts sharply on some statements made at
the Inauguration OF Miss Hazard. tho new
President of Wellesley. by President Eliot Of
Harvard.
President Eliot said that women's colleges
should try to do what In America mems COL
leRes have failed to accom- pish-to become
schools OF manners. This Miss Thomas heartily
concurred In and asserted that that was one
OF the aims OF Bryn Mawr. She added
'BrTn Mawr College Is the only college In the
world where a student has never been discl-
plined for offences OF conduct apart from the
strictly academic offences OF unfairness in
examinations"
In speaking OF the toasts at Wellesley. Miss
Thomas said:
President Eliot also said: You see that there
were many doctrinaire utterances about wo-
men. for when do men. gathered together on
the platform OF woman's college. resist
the attempt TO shove this way or that.
usuay. out Of its path. the reslstless force they
see before them. which we call the higher
education OF women?-President Eliot said
lege had no guide from the past. that the
great traditions Of learning. existing from the
tlHlo Oh INV ILgyptlhnS 10 the present, eNlbteu
only for men and that this vas! body OF nher-
tied tradition was OF no service in womens
education: that women's colleges simply
Initiated men when they used the same educa-
tional methods instead OF inventing new ones
OF the ir own. and that Furthermore II would in
deed be strange II women's intcllects were not
at least as unlike men q as their bodies.
This 10 the old argument OF the rural deans
over again who came up from all tho country
villages OF England to vote aRainst Oxford and
Cambridge giving women tho same degrees
and would not be worthy OF serious
reply had It not been thrown deliberately
by the president OF ono OF the greatest of
American universities as a gauntlet in the face
Of an immense audience. ost Of whom were
directly interested in the education OF women
students. 1t only shows that as pro
gressive as one may be in educa-
ton or other things there may be in his
mind some dark srot Of mediRvallsm. aud
clearly in President Eliot's otherwise luminous
intelligence women's education e this dark
of Wellesley to- invent new Chris
n!es and operas, new Beethoven and
Wagner new statues and pictures, a new Phi
dlas and a now Titan. new tennis. new golf.
q new way to swim, skate and run, new food,
new drink. 1t would be easier to do all this
than to create for women a now science OF
geometry. new Greek tragedies. new chem
istry. new philosophers: in short, a new intel
lectual heavens and earth
After thus answering President Eliot Presi;;
dent Thomas quoted DR.. Taylor OF Nassar and
Prof. Palmer OF Harvard. who do not agree
with President Eliot In finding any essential
difference between the masculine and the
feminine mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
HOSTILE TO EIP1SsIOS.
Democrats In BostOn's Common Council
Side with Anti-ImperiaiiSm Advocatos.

Side with Anti-ImperiaiiSm Advocates.
BosToH. Oct. 1.-THE Common Council ex-
pressed its disapproval tonight OF ex-Mayor
Matthew's Fourth OF July GRAFTON in favor OF
expansion by the adoption OF q set Of resolutions.
The preamble charges that the x-Mayor
gave EXPRESSION to opinions favorable
to keeping unwilling races In subsection"
and that such utterances have given
the entire country the impression that
his words arc the real sentiments ot
the City Government Of Boston " the resolu-
tons express dsapproval OF such sentiments rs
Boston and go on to say:
times 70 abandon the fundamental .prlnci-
by Washington. Jefferson. Monroe and
Lincoln and we believe that a Colonial policy
is dangerous to the welfare OF tho
Republic because It gains military and
naval rule against the right OF the citizens
10 govern. Nn also disapproye OF the policy
outlined by Mr.. Matthews which would make
this republic an empire whore clashes
would rule. where tho sacredness Of tho
ballot would be violated and whore tho rights
OF American citizenship would be invaded,
simply to crafty the greed OF American and
foreign capitalists who seek to make the
masses subject to the classes"
The resolutions were adopted by the narrow
margin Of "a to ~ all tho Republicans present
and one Democrat voting against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

Archbishop Chapelie Soon to Leave for
Mnniln-Hnpes to BRINK about Ponce.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 12.-Archbishop Chapelle.
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines. last ngIt
announced that he hoped to leave for Manila :
way OF San Francisco within month.
II shall do my utmost to pacity the island
Of Luzon at least" said his Grace to THE
sun correspondent, and l hope to do so
through the influence OF the Church. which
has been established in Luzon for three
hundred years. During that time the priests
have civilized the people until illiteracy in tho
island is less per capita than In the State OF
Massachusetts. The Church has acquired
much property. The recent publication Of the
statement that was to he appointed trustee Ct
this Governments acquired interests in tho
Church proper in the Philippines is nonsense
The Queen and Government OF Spain had no
share whatever in the Church property in the
Philippines and therefore could not and did
not cede to this country any title or right to
the property. which Is exclusively tho prop
erty of the Church acquired by 300 years of
residence and possession"
Archbs shop Chapelle said that he had ds-
cussed the Philip'nes situation recently while
in Washington with Presdent Mckinley. and
his views ard tho.a of the President were in
harmony. Regarding statement that the con-
ference OF American ArthblshOps and Bishops
wonld give their attention to ecclesiastical mat
tiers in the Antilles. the chbishop said
They have nothing to do with such matters.
which are entirely in my province. not theirs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

can audience that do not feel that the free in
stltutions Of the United states are safe and Tor
ever safe IN their hands. Applause TIE me
patriotism OF tho American people takes the
them " in " the United States tauplausel.
II the O natdn SE Is in peril or the ag Is monsced
Eager Ii every American citizen to answer the
callto arms. and Just as eager to get back to
the paths Of peace when the emergency mas
vas ESa tto:da9g to 2n IN your Ts1Gc%:
ispplause / was clad they didn't
want to home sn,. unit, the ..d an,
Who advised otherwise they didn't propose to
woman won S and cSitd in the state e glad they
STAYED The Amsrcyn soldier never runs
VIZ tTs S SRy 2 saae TRPs
regiment. EN- barked on the good ship sherman
for their homeward voyage. disembarked
Csbu. They Joined their comrades and shed
their, blood until the flag was sal. safe from
because. we have tho purpose in our hearts to
do and die. II necessary. -,.-.
II am Rlqd you are having prosperity out
It. hone 1t has come 70 stay. ] have with
me tonight number OF Cabinet officers who
doubt they viii all be glad to greet you and be
Long prolonged applause followed the ad-
dress. Secretary Gage was next introduced,
and he discussed the benellcient character Of
the Government. outlining at length its COM
prehensive work and institutions.
Attorney,Genera GriRgs was the merit
the requirement OF the Philippines would
prove not only OF inestimabie benefit to this
country. but would PROMOTE tho intelligence.
education, progress and liberty OF tho natives
OF the Philippines.
Secretary Long, in his brief address. referred
to the meeting Of the Blue and Gray at Evans
willie. Ind. yesterday, and asserted THAT tho
time would come when the FllipInos would re-
alize ms fully the blessings Of dwe ing under
the starry flag as d id the people OF the South:
SECRETARIES Hitchcock and Wilson also spoke
briefly.
After the reception the President and his
party were taken to the home OF President
James j. Hill Of the Great Northern Railroad
where luncheon was served. At ] | 80 the
Presidents ira left this city for Duluth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
DIR. sEyNER on IMMIGRATION.
He Thinks Further Restrictive Legislation
Would be InahYisable.


Would be Inadvisable.
WASHINGTON. Oct. PA statement on imml-
grafton read by Dr. Joseph II. Senner. former
Commissioner OF Immigration. occupied the
Industrial Commission this morning The
witness held that immigration il decreasing !;
that further restrictions would be inadv!sa Die.
and that illteracy and crima are not allied
During the last fiscal year, said Dr. Srnnsr.
Notwithstanding a general trade and indusl rial
revival in the united states, there was do
grants as compared with tho Preceding year
This decrease is probably duo TO revival OF
commercial activity in Europe nG well as
America, To control immigration, by legisla-
tive restriction DR., Senner thought as imros
sibIe rs to !Sgislat" trade conditions Into
existence. The immigrants most quickly
affected are those the country most desires to
have.
In supporting his contention that illiteracy
and crme are not necessarily associated. DR..
Senner read number OF statistics indicating
that. in particular communities where the per-
centaRe OF illiteracy was high the number OF
crimes and misdemeanOrs had been ANAL.
Character. not education, he said. was tho
great requisite in Immigrants. DR.. Senner's
paper ended with plea for foreign born citi-
Zeps who. he asserted, were Il desirable part
OF the population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
O'BEIRNE AFTER M'KINLEY.
President win Not Receive tho TransvaaPs
Quasi Commission.

MINNEAroLIs. Oct, ~ Minneapolis Is enter
tanning to-day three men who represent the
TranSyaaI Republic and who came here in hot
haste to secure an audience with the President
concerning the crisis now on in South Africa
The party is made up Of Gen. James R.
O'Berne Of New York. j. N. Van der Hoogt Of
Baltimore and J. F. Robbins OF New York. It
is understood that Mr.. O'Berns endsavored to
see the President in Chicago but failed.
He was asked by President Kruger several
DAYS ago to act az Comm ssioner from the
ington authorities could not receive him. he
being an American citizen. Mr., Van der HooGt
was asked TO serve in q similar capacity, but
was rejected for similar reason. Whether Mr..
Robo'ns stands in the same situation Is not
known.
II is known, however, that he is interested in
the Trhnsyaal case. and Is prepared to urge
bOforh The President tha matters which will be-
urged by the other two. What these matters
nre cannot be definitely learned at this time
80 far as Is known. no audience will be granted
10 ths pNrt1 by the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
CnICKErEK BrERs SLAyDERED.
Gets n Verdict for 81 900 Damages AgainSt
MyleS II. Hanendan,

Cherries Byers. a wSll.known cricketer. OBJ
tanned q verdict Of $1,000 for SANDER before
Justice McAdam OF the Supreme Court. yestsr-
day against Myes H. Haffendsn. n LIQUOR dsul-
or at IS broadway Byers, who was formerly
II member Of the Naryebone Cricket Club OF
pihyrh IA tho New York Cricket Clubs team
against the English team Of Prince kanlitsin-
hi about two weeks ngo; He had FIRST Join ed
Hafienden began TO attack him because he be-
came n member OF the New York Crickc. Club,
called him thief. scoundrcl and o. her nam 90
and said no had pawnsd a watch that did not
belong TO him The defendant denied making
the statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
MoNNErT AND THE STANDARD OH.

Attorney General of Ohio Wants tho Case
Taken Up for Final Deposition.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct Ian effort was made
by Attorney General Monnett to-day to have
tho Standard OIL case pending in the Supreme
Court set down for ANAL hearing. but counsel
for tho Standard company objected. They
want tho Attorney General to give notice that
he 10 through taking testimony. SO that they
Their dispositions Aessrs. Kline and Neal,
attorneys for the Standard company. charged
that the, dispositions contained things which
tain evidence which had been taken is omitted.
Tho court look no action to-day. Attorney
10 an end before he quits the office In January
neXt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Sebastian Faure Sentenced.

Spscid! Cable Despdch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Oct. l2.-Sebastian Faurs. the Anar-
chist leader. who was arrested on Aug. 20 for
melting to riot the mob which attacked and
deseorated St. Joseph's Church, has been con-
demned to two months Imprisonment. His
associates. Dhorr. Ferriere. Perrin and weil.
who. with Faure. funked when they saw that
blood had been shed and attempted to esca pc.
were also convicted and sentenced to varying
terms OF imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Postmaster-General Smith Says the West Is
SupportinE Mckinley.

HARRIsRURG Pa. Oct. 12.-Post master Gen.
eral Charles Emory Smith passed through tho
city to-day on his return to Washington from
Government Building He stated that, from
his observation while on the trip with pres-
dent Mckinley and party. the people OF the
West are thoroughly united in their cordial
support Of the Presidents policy with respect
to the Islands OF the sea coming to- us as q
result Of tho late war with Spain. And the
peoples endorsement OF the Administrations
policy will be seen in the coming elections" he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Thomas Ewing, Jr.. Democratic Candidate
for Mayor of YOnkers.

YoHKERs. N. y. Oct. 12.-Thom"s Ewing.
Jr.. a son OF the late Gen. Thomas living and
a nephew OF Gen. Sherman. swept the city to-
night at tho Democratic primaries for the
hEHomihhatEi0n IOT MnIUr e was opposed by
who made a vigorous campaign but who was
beaten by 30 to l.
Thomas F. Curran defeated Frank X. Donog-
hue for the City JudRe nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Nominated for school Commissioner.

PORT CHESTER. n Y. Oct l2-The Demo-
Gratis OF tho Second school district OF West
chester county. at a convention held here to-
day, nominated Dewitt Lyon Of Port Chester
for School Comm missioner. He will run against
Walter Alerton OF Mount Vernon. who has
been renominated by the Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

MINEoLA. /. l.. Oct 12.-hss Addie Hicks OF
Oyster Bay was unanimously nominated for
School Com missioner for the County Of Nassau
by the Democratic Convention held In this
place yesterday Her only opponent was james
", Jacobus. who withdrew nfter the first ballot.
bliss Hicks has had more than thirty years ex-
perience in teaching school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
LORD F1RRER DEAD.
His Career as a Student and Exponent of
Economic Theories.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 12.-Lord Farrer Is dead.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Lord Farrer is dead.
Thomas Henry Farrer was born June a.
1919. He has teen especially prominent In dis
cushions Of economic questions and has m dO
addresses before the Golden Club and other
organizations In favor Of the open door, pol
bmetallism. which he declared to be undesir-
able md imprnctica BILE as regards India. In
1850 he was Assistant Secretary OF the Marine
Department OF the Board OF Trade. He has for
q long time been regarded in England as one
OF the groatcst authorities on political economy
He was the author OF a number Of books. in
Guiding Fair Trade vs.. Free Trade" and
Studies in Currency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Nominated for tho Assembly.

In Westchester county. First district last
night. Walter S. Aerton OF Mt. Vernon was
nominated for tho Assembly by tho Rspubli-
cans. He is also candidate for School Com
missioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
ANOTHER TRUCE IN rEyEzUsLA.
Attempt Being Made to Bring Andrade and
Castro Together.

Special cable D,tpdeL TO THE Sun.
CARACAS. Venezuela. Oct IA number OF
influential men are attempting 20 bring about
personal meeting between President Andrade
and Gen. Castro the rebel leader. with the OBJ
iect OF averting further bloodshed. Pending a
decision on the subject. hostilities have been
suspenJed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Irish Leaders Sail for New York.

Spteial cable Detpde' 10 THE sun.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l2.-Lord Mayor Daniel Tai
lon Of Dublin, his private secretary and John
Redmond sailed for New York to-day on the
stea mship Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
FRENCH PRIEsTs' PAY CUT OFF.
No Salaries 10 Be votad for the Non-Con-
cordat Bishops and CurateA.

cordat Bishops and CurnteS.
Snecidi Cd5le Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Budget Commission Of
tho Chamber Of Deputies has voted the sup
precision OF the salaries OF tho non -concordat
Bishops. Vicars-General and 7. 900 curates. NJ
Drumont has proposed that tho 100000
francs thus economical be utilized In i'm prov
Ing tho status OF teachers canformably with
the endnent Of II. ROLAND already voted by
the Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
GERMANS M4ssACRED IN AFRICA
The Governor Of Rio del Rey and 100 Mon
Slain mt Cross River.

Spetdl Gable Dispatch 10 TIE SUN.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 1.-THE steamer Niger,
which has arrived here from the west coast OF
Africa. reports that Lieut. Guise. the German
Governor OF Rio del Rey. on the Blight OF Diafra,
Guinea. a civilian named Lovmeyer and 100
soldiers and native carriers wore recently am
pushed by natives at Cross River and mas
sacred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
British and German squadrons to Sail for
DelaEoa Bny.

Special cable Dsspatch to TIKI SUN.
VIENNA. Oct, 1.-THE London correspondent
OF the Politische Correspondent says that the
British and German squadrons now at Lisbon
are likely to sail in company for Delagoa Bay.