davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
DEPLORES CO-EDUC1TION.
Tufts President Fears End OF
Liberal .4rtS College.

Boston. oct 9-In his annual report TO the
trustees President Franklin w. Hamilton or
Tufts College declares against the system OF
co-educaton now In vogue at that institution
The fate Of the department of liberal arts, he
declares. depends on the immediate segregation
of the men and women I'm the college. He eA-
presses the opinion that ultimately every educa-
tonal institution in New England where the
two sexes are together in the ciassrooms must
become girls college. DR.. Hamilton does not
desire Tufts 10 give up the work Of educating
women. but he believes they should be educated
separately The report says in part:
The student who desires a general education
as represented by the bachelor of arts degree
very much prefers 10 go 10 institution for
men only He Is not comfortable with the
women in the classroom. The average young
man of college age does not want to go to a CO.
educational institution We may regret this
feeling as much like, but II exists and
because il exists IL must be reckoned with. IL
the present state OF affairs continues TO exist
the college Of letters will become a girls school,
and that sooner than most Of us realize.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
IDENTIFY UOM1N'S BODY
NcCmthys Sag Track Victim Vas
Sister Who Started to UOrk.

The body of the woman found the New York
Central Railroad tracks at llsth street and the
Hudson River. identified last night as Nora
Mccarthy. twenty three years old. of No - North
Moore street. The Identification was made by
Daniel Mccarthy and his two sisters. who live at
the address i'm North Moore street
According to the brother his sister left her home
on Saturday go to Harlem, where she was To set
a situation in West 123d street. He said that no
word had been heard from her since she left on
that day.
Patrolman Michael j. Ryan visited the MoTgue in
the afternoon and said the body that of Nora
Sullivan. who was sent to the workhouss on Sen
tember 10 for intoxication. The records of thu,
Harlem court showed that Nora and Mary Sullivan
both giving No. 81 Narick street as their address,
Were zach fined 50. Mrs. Sarah Coughlan, who
has lived IT that place for ten years said that no
Sullivan had lived there in that time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
BOY STR4NGLER'S VICTIM.
Missing Lads Body Found zCith Eui-
dence WOman Committed Crime.

Bridgeport, Oct. e-wrapped in a woman's under
skirt the body of Philip Mastriano. the ten-year-
old Of Nicholas Mastriano, was found to-day
in the woods near the testing ground Of the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company. IN the eastern part of
the city, close to the TrumbuU town line. The boy
had been missing from his home since Sunday and
the police had been informed Of his disappearance
The body was discovered by two young men who
were gathering chestnuts in the woods, and they
Immediately told the superintendent Of the town
farm, which is about half mile from the place
where the body was discovered. The police and
coroner were then informed OF the murder, and an
investigation was begun
Several marks OF violence were found on the
body, and around the boys neck was wound A
shoestring. which had evidently been used to choke
the lad TO death. as the face purple and badly
distorted The arms were tied to the body with a
stout cord.
Near the spot where the body was found several
pieces Of a woman's underclothing were picked up.
and the police think that a woman either killed the
child or was implicated in the crime. The parents
OF the boy are poor and. far as the police know
there was no reason for numbering the child The
theory Of the police is that the boy was en+icad
from his home. III treated and killed to silence
him.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NOMINATED FOE ASSEMBLY

Kingston. y Y. oct a-Ioseph NJ. Fowler. 81
Kingston was rcnomnated to-day for member Of
As.A abIy by the Republicans Of the lst District Of
Ulster County. Resolutions were adopted indorslng
Governor Hughes for his wise, rational and I'M
partial execution Of the laws" and for his manage
nent Of state affairs generally. Assemblyman
Fowler was commended for his support OF the
Governors policies.
Or William l.. +. Little, OF Bloomington, was
nominated to-day for member of the Assembly by
the Democrats Of the 2d District or Ulster County.
Albany. oct. Edward A Durant. independent
Rcpubllcan was nominated for Mayor Of Albany
Tonight at the Democratic city convention. Mr.
Durant has also been named by the Independence
League and a committee of one hundred interested
in q so-calIcd citizens movement.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
SEEKS TO WE'D, BUT DIES.
Papers on Young Woman's Body
Washed Askorc Tel the .StOru.

Stamford. oct (Specian-The body of a woman
about twenty-five years old dressed neatly in black
check skirt and white shirt waist was found in
the water off Shppan Point to-day. The body had
been in the water several hours. The forehead and
nose were scratched and one eye blackened
The marks on the face probably caused by
contact with stones the Shppan shore the
body cast by the tide.
A card, a slip of paper and newspaper adver-
tisement evidently taken from a paper devoted to
the encouragement of matrimony found The
card bore the name Captain u. W. Cobb jr.. com
manding officer Volunteers Of America" Written In
the address. NO. 10 Washington street, New
London" On the other side OF the card were this
and address Grace Albin. No 558 Bank
street. New London" Written the fly leaf of
the prayer book the name and address Miss
Angel. No. 342 Bank street. New London" The
newspaper advertisement follows:
New London Conn., am a young lady. age p
weight 1872; am tall, well developed FORM dark
brown hair eyes to match; considered good look
ing; kind, loving disposition; American. Method
iSt; high school education accomplished in music;
housekeeper by occupation and dislike the idea
of becoming an old maid: am worth SS,00O and viii
inherit 5000. Wish to hear from kind, loving dis
postioned gentleman, one who would be and
loving his wife and help make her happy. | am
in a hurry to be married Boys. write; l mean
business.
The description given is an excellent one of the
dead woman.
A dispatch from New London says that Captain
Cobb Of the Volunteers Of America, left there not
long ago and that Grace Abin, with. whom his
name was connected and whose description
responds in some respects to that of the drowned
woman. left New London at the same time and,
il is thought. in his company.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
COURT AS STRIKE CURB
TypOthet9 Seek Decision on Union
Rcpudidting Contracts.

II was announced yesterday at the headquarters
OF the United Typothcts Of America, No. s. Union
Square East that the Typothetae is trying through
the state and federal courts TO obtain permanent
injunctions restraining the International Printing
PTessmen's and Assistants Union from engaging
in strikes boycotts against members OF the
Typotheta. in violation Of the agreement made with
the international officers of the union on January
g. 1861.
John MacIntyre. secretary of the United
Typothetse Of America returned 20 this city from
Cincinnati where. with Z Lawrence Fell presi-
dent Of the United Typotheta, he had been ar
ranging for an Injunction in the federal courts A
temporary federal injunction has been obtained by
President Fell. and argument on the question OF
making it permanent VIII be heard In Cincinnati on
Saturday
yesterday the argument the motion TO make
permanent the Injunction obtained in this city 10y
President Fell The adjournment was taken on
the plea that there had not been time to serve all
the parties in the suit and it was agreed that the
temporary injunction is 10 remain in force.
A large number of employers. it is said are TAX
ing interest in the matter. they want to know
how far a union can be held responsible for not
living up TO its agreements.
William Green, a former national officer of the
TypothetP. and now president of the New York
Typotheta. said:
The time has come when we should know what
a union agreement means. I want il 10 be under
stood that we are not fighting unionism. We sim
ply want 10 have it established if the officers or
members Of unions cannot be made liable for vio-
lating agreements"
The officers of the local unions of pressmen re-
ported that 131 employers had granted their de-
mand. This included sixty-fve members Of the
Printers League and three Typothete firms. Stet-
timer Brothers. whose pressmen struck since the
temporary injunction applied for informed the
officers Of the unions that they in contempt Of
court They replied that they did not order the
strike and that the men went out OF their own
volition.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PARENTS UPHOLD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Defence Is That Cures Had Been Effected in
Family and Action Was in Good Faith.

Mount Holly. Oct s-Edwin NJ Watson and his
WIFE OF Moorestown, placed on trial here to-
day. charged by indictment with rnanslaugbter in
that they failed TO provide proper medical attend
ance for their infant son when in Nav last he
was H. The child died on May a. According IN
the doctors, death due to meningitis suner-
Induced by pneumonia
Or- STROUD of Moorestown, was called in when
TOO late. according TO the states contention The
facts were shown by the state briefly and the case
rested 49, ~
Mr.. Hall, Of counsel for the defence moved 70
olsiIss The Indictment the ground that tbere
was no justification for IL either under common nv
statute law. Mr. Hall claimed it was no crime 70
practise Christian Science in New Jersey Tho
court declined TO dismiss the case
MT. Han then set up that the parents had do,o
theaf fuil and true duty. They believed in chris
nan science. but at the suggestion of Mrs stra,,b
OF Camden. Christian Science healer thew CALI
In Dr. Stroud. who administered medicine hut a.
chned TO give certificate OF death
Mr. Watson and his son Ferdinand tasttsaa .t..
were believers in Christian Science They had he =
many cases of illness in the family and an hS
neen cured by Christian Science They baa 60.
10 good faith. u acteo
ins esAA Will contiuus tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
FIGHT IN WALDORF.
DetectiUeS and WaiterS Meet a Pug
naciouS Customer.

A man who gave the name of John J. Jones but
whose initials, shown by his hat band are NJ.
II. c., locked up in the West Goth street sta
tion last night on charge of intoXication.
Jones went into the Waldorf-Astoria just be
fore midnight and got into an argument with some
of the walters within few minutes after he had
entered the place.
House detectives tried TO subdue him. but finally
called to their aid six walters. 1t was not until
Policeman DreXler. OF the West 30th street sta
ton, arrived. however that Jones con-
quered. Even then before he could be placed in
the patrol wagon the police forced to tie his
hands.
Hbble house detective. received a probable
fracture Of the jaw from of the powerful blows
delivered by Jones" Many smaller injuries such
bleeding and scraped noses, were freely distrib-
uted by him. Jones was in evening dress He
gave his address No. 1l6 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
TROLLEY CAR WRECKS AMBULANCE

DR.. William p. Evans, Junior house physician of
the Newark City HOSPITAL and William Roke one
OF the ambulance drivers. were severely hurt last
night in Newark when ambulance they were on
was struck by trolley car. The ambulance had
just left the hospital on a call, and was at the
corner of Bergen and Bank streets when a car
running south in Bergen street hit the vehicle upset
and wrecked it, The horse was knocked down but
not severely hurt.
DR. Evans sustained lacerations of the legs, con-
fused wounds about the body and injury TO his
back which. 1t is feared may prove serious Roka
was considerably bruised The men were taken to
the hospital 1t is said the car was going rapidly
The corner is one at which cars are supposed To
go slow, as all anlbuances going downtown from
the hospital make that crossing
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
BURTON GIVES TRACTION PLATFORM
Cleveland Congressman Outlines His Views
as Candidate for Mayor.
fBy Telegraph to The rribure.l

Cleveland. Oct. 9.-Congressman Theodore E.
Burton. Republican nominee for Mayor. publicly
outlined his traction platform tonight He declared
for rate of fare not to exceed seven tickets for a
quarter with universal transfers. this be reduced
10 low three cent fare il. after test 20 end
October s. 1905 il proves that such fare will
earn yearly profit of per cent}to company
operating the streetcar lines Cleveland and its
suburbs with twenty-year franchise. He would
also compel the construction of a subway to relieve
the present congestion of traffic in the business sec
ton OF the city
This programme was announced by MIR. Burton IN
a meeting attended by 10000 cheering voters.
He declared one company must operate all the lines
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
Public Notices


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NINTH JUDICIAL
" District. Westchester County--CATSKILL AoJ-E-
DUCT SECTION NO In the matter ~ the application
and vetou Of Edward simmons. Charles 4 Shaw ana
Charles y Chadwick. constituting the Board OF Water
supply OF the City New York acquire estate
for and on behalf City of New York under Char
ter pa % 1905 and the arlendatorv
thereof Towns OF Yorktown and Cortlandt
chester county for the purpose providing
an additional supply pure wholesome water for t5s
use City Ns~ York
Separate Report OF Edward q. Whitaker William KcI
Arthur w Lawrence who were appointed Com
nssoners of Appraisal in the above entitled by
Of this made at Special Term
held at tho Court House a. White Plains. westcheser
County y. Y. January l2th, 1907. filed the
Clerk ot the County ot Westch ester
September. 1907, and affects Parcels Nun
Fory-seyen Forty SIX ti6i Forty-eight
CiSi. shown the map in this proceeding.
NOTICD Is FURTHER GIVEN that Application Will
made a Special Term Of the Supreme the
o New York. bc held in and for Ninth
Judicial District Justices Chambers CITY
Rochelle. Westchestcr County. New York the
day October. 1901 10 O'Clock the forenoon
heard for Order confirming said report and for
other and further relief may be Just.
Dated. New York September 3Oth. 1901.
FRANCIS X PE\DLETOS.
Corporation Counsel
Hall OF Records,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
OFFER TO c. p. TELEeRAPHER3.

Montreal Oct e.-While board Of conciliation
appointed under the Lemieux act is endeavoring to
effect an agreement between the Canadian Pacific
Railway and fits teiegrapheTs it was made known
to-day that the company had made an offer to the
men, which vote is being taken II
provides for an increase of 12iz per cent in wages
and payment for Sunday and overtime work. The
two weeks vacation with pay given the men is
90 be done away with.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
BANKER HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Joseph Sutkiewicz. who has been conducting n
bank of his own for Polish people in Jersey City
without certificate of authority from the State
Banking and Insurance Department required un-
der the new law. arraigned in the I'd Criminal
Court, in that city. yesterday complaint of
Joseph NJ. Conklin. representing the State Con
troller. and was held in $500 bail the action Of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NOMINATE kucHLgR FOR MAYOR.

At the largest convention ever held in that ctv
the Republicans of New Rochelle nominated Carl
r. Kuchler for Mayor Last night Tho resolutions
Endorsed both the Roosevelt and Hughes admins
trations.
The nominee for Mayor has served for several
wears as president of the Board Of Aldermen and
is pronincnt I'm the volunteer fire department The
other nominees We're Charles II. Van Auken. for
CITY Judge; John II. IIarmer. for city treasurer
and John O Brien for receiver OF taxes. H. T.
Cnlu-nU nrosidan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PARENTS SEE TRUCK KILL CHILD.

In sight of her mother and father. Sarah George
three years Old down and killed by a
heavy truck in front of her home at No. 425 Tenth
avenue last night In spite OF the infuriated peo-
pie who saw the accident. the driver of the truck
whipped up his team and got away.
The child was dead when her mother gathered
her into her Robert Calety. who is said TO
have been the driver of the team. was arrested
later. He held without bail charge of
homicide.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES DENY CHARGE
Nothing to Fear from a Government In
quiry, Say Officials.

The officials of both the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies said yesterday they had
nothing TO fear from any investigation ordered at
washington of the charges made by the strik-
ing telegraphers that they in combination
in restraint Of trade. or from the application Of
Attorney General jackson, which comes up for
hearing in this city to-day. for permission to begin
suit against the companies on similar grounds
Mr Nally vice-president and general manager
of the Postal Company. announced that the com
panv's cable, which the steamship Silvertown was
laying from Havana to New York would reach
here on Wednesday, when the Silvcrtown, which
also laid the Pacific cable, would arrive at Coney
Island In two weeks or this submarine cable
viii be in operation he said and it will take
messages three minutes instead Of thirty TO reach
Havana.
The strike Of messenger boys appeared to have
fzzled out Mr.. Nally said that ten boys struck at
q Postal office in West sd street. and thirteen
messenger boys. who went strike in a Bos-
ton branch Office. had returned 10 work
The Western Union officials said that the strike
Was not mentioned at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders yesterday J. D Laying elected
director in place Of the late Samuel Spencer. and
q Y. Z. Atkins was elected 10 succeed the late
Samuel Sloan II said that the board Of di-
rectors would re-elect the present officers next
"Wednesday
washington. oct. Daniel L Russell. chairman
of ;he strategy board OF the striking teegraphers,
left Washington tonight for New York. Before
leaving H. gave out the following statement:
7 feel satisfied that the telegraphers strike will
be before this day next week There will be
no humiliation for either side. II is desirable that
the battle should terminate with a better under
standing Jhan has heretofore prevailed Conserva-
tive members of the union are anxious 10 heal up
all old wounds and establish friendly relations.
"Antagonistic employees are a detriment rather
than benefit TO employers. The time for sugges-
1ions from diplomatic agencies is opportune Pend
ing developments our plans will be held in
ab
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
BRONX REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

The convention in The Bronx for the selection OF
Republican Municipal Court candidates resulted IN
the nomination of ex-Magstrate Seward Baker in
the 1st Municipal Court District. and Headley NJ.
Greene a lawyer. in the Cd District.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NOMINEE NOT A CITIZEN.

DR. Germano Milite Italian druggist. OF Mount
Vernon. nominated for coroner of Westchester
C,,,rt,. &c not = citizen it was learned yesterday
He came near getting the Democratic ticket,
but was turned down at the last minute because
he could not produce his citizenship papers. The
records show he will not become a citizen until
4
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
MAY BEAT N. Y-sAVANNAH RECORD.

y wireless message received yesterday al -
Offices of the Ocean Steamship Company IN un
city from the steamer City Of Savannah, when :
making her maiden trip TO Savannah reported w
boat 1S3 miles south of Sandy Hook at a. m yes
terday. Officials OF the line expect the new stea7'
nah
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10

in the city at one rate OF fare. and tnsisteu -
would not be partial either to the johnson uli1 :,
cent fare roads or TO the Cleveland Electric tNA.
way Company fighting foe It's life. Iuirneu'a..
settlement OF the traction problem was the keyh0'
of his spsech.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
EDMUND eoDINE NOMINATED.

Several adjourned conventions for the selection
of Republican candidates for the Assembly were
held last night. In the 9Th Assembly District Ed
mund Bodine, secretary of the Republican County
Committee was nominated and was ndorsed by
the independence League in his district.
The results of the conventions are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
REPUBLICAN ALDsRMANlc NOMINEES

Several Of the adjourned Republican adermanic
conventions held last night. While the con
vention was in progress in the 5th District com
mittee from the independence League entered and
ndorsed DR.. William z. Cunningham for alderman.
The conventions resulted follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
MOUNT VERNON MAN FOR ASSEMBLY

The Democrats OF the I'd Assembly District OF
Wcstchester County in New Rochelle last night
nominated Marmaduke B. Wright, of Mount Yer
non Mr. Wright Is native Of Ohio and is en-
gagged in the printing business in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
p. r. r. PAYS PART OF TAXES TO CITY

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company paid ss1 5s5
yesterday to the City Collector of Jersey City ON
account of the taxes due ON the shore front prom
erty for last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
Proposals.

GALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY YARD.
- Brooklyn. y. N.-TheTc will be sold the Navy
Yard. Brooklyn. y Y. quantity Of steel from
and one whaleboat The sale viii be for cash TO the
highest bidder by sealed proposals be opened
l. O'Clock october II. 1907 Schedules contain
ing form OF proposal and the terms OF the sale
be obtained from the Paynastcr OF the Yard. Navy
Yard. Brooklyn. Y. TRUMAN II NEW BERRY
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
IDROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS COMNISSARY
i Supplies-Or1Ce % Assistant Purchasing Agent
lanama Railroad Company, ~ state Street. York
October 9th. 1907 Sealed proposals will be
THIS office until 200 T. NJ. October IL 1907. for
uishng the above mentioned articles Blanks
information he Obtained at this Office. F. g NORD
Sick. Asst. Purchasing Agent.
EVoRT SCHUYLER. n. Y. SEPTEMBER 80 1907
Sealed proposals. IN trtpCae. will be received until
II a m. November 1907. for repairing or. Mr. Wharf
Information furnished application. right
all proposals. Envelopes containing pro
posals will be marked Proposals for repairing Wharf,
and addressed Lieut. Chas. l. Fisher, Mr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-02
EUGENE CALDWELL SWORE
FALSELY AS TO One ACT
Caldwell Knew the Reward Had Been
Raised Before He Found N.
0. CahPs Body.

One Of the surprises of yester-
trial was the act of County At.
torney Funkley in getting the
testimony of Eugene Caldwell
relative to the finding of the be dy
of N O. Dahl and the direct
statement Of Caldwe that he
(Cald wel|) did not know before
he found the body that the re.
ward for it's recovery had been
raised from $500 to $1,5OO, and
then proving directly, by another
witness, that Caldwell had testi-
fed falsely, and that the other
witness John Anderson) told
Caldwell and Owen French that
the re ward had been trebled.
(The Pioneer had this testi
mony yesterday, along with the
rest of the proceedings, but the
type was Inadvertently over.
looked while the forms were be
ing made up and omitted from
the remainder of yesterday s
account.) ~.
The following was the testi-
mony (condensed) as given by
Cald dWell and Anderson:
Eugene Caldwell called.
Direct examination by Funk
ley. -.-. .-
Witness testified that foot
travel in April, 1904, from Dahl's
house to logging road almost i'm.
possible, and told of blazed trail.