davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-09
TOM SHARkEY ON TRIAL
FOR RuNMIM6 TOUGH PLACE
Member of Committee of Fourteen
Tells His Experiences-Catholic
Prelate Also Heard.

Tom Sharkey was placed on trial
to-day In Special Sessions before
Justices O'keefe. Russell and Collins
on the charge Of maintaining a nui-
sance. The charge grows out Of the
raiding Of his East Fourteenth street
saloon on Dec. IL. Andrew I. Borne,
his manager. and David Cuneo. a
waiter. were tried Mt tho same time.
Charles 4. Briggs. a member OF the
Committee of Fourteen. testified he
visited Sharkey's place three times
and always found uncscorted women
In the back room and In the raths-
keller. and that many approached
him. Abraham Levy, Sharkey's law.
yer, tried hard to break down
Briggs's testimony.
The Very Rev. Mgr. William q.
Murphy. rector OF the Church Of tine
Immaculate Conception. OH East
Fourteenth street. testified that lac
knew OF evil conditions In Sharksy'a
place.
How do you know? Were YOU
ever In Sharkey's saloon7" the prizes,
was asked.
mo. but ! have talked with per.
sons who have visited It,"
Attorney Levy Immediately demand
cd that Mgr. Murphy tell the names
10 these persons. but the priest re.
fused. saying that while he did no
receive his information In the con
fexsional, II was confidential and h,
would not divulge the names until h,
had consulted the persons. Levy 10
sisted and the Court informed him h,
would have to tell. The priest stead
lastly refused and his testimony wa
ordered stricken from the record.
Later II was arranged that MgI
Murphy should leave the courtroom
and consult with the persons he Sre
ferred TO and get their consent
the uss OF their names for the pur
poses Of testimony. He did 90. prcin
lsiug IN return and again take tn
stakd akaiuSt eharkey. y, i.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

800. When Miller's testimony was
finished Magistrate McAdoO made an
II am aware that there has been
some criticism. from the peoples
standpoint. Of these proceedings. 1t
has been said in the public prints
that the In vestigation has gone Tar
aleld and become In the nature Of q
nshing expedition!
FAcTo WARRANT THE TAKING
OF TEoTiMoNv.
But nothing could DO further from
fore me has warranted the taking Of
all the testimony which has been
taken here. The Beardsley csse Ia
one In point.
before me here II . paper sw0rr
to by the District-Attorney that there
10 q wide conspiracy. its centre In
New York. to evade the election laws
to make false returns Of contribution
and the like.
"rhere IL evidence that this county
10 the centre Of a conspiracy invoiv-
x large number OF men whose IN
tent Il 10 TO wrong the State IN con-
tracts and their letting.
III any one II aggrieved he hal
recourse to the courts. II any one
believes anything 10 being done which
IL illegal I shall court court inter
vention. We have striven. with thu
able assistance Of the District-Attor
ney, to proceed In accordance Will
the spirit and the letter Of the law
No one has been compelled to yielt
any rights In this court. No advan
tage has been taken Of any witness
81 have discretionary powers Z
make this proceeding a. secret ~ tn
Grand Jury or Al public ~ an opel
court, and I believe It IL In the bes
interests Of the public that the
should be public"
Magistrate McAd0O then adjouren,
the hearing until next Monday.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
no NOT DRAG me-
INTO TIE FIGHT"
e. SAYS MlTCHkL.

INDIVIDUALLY I would b willing to
~ President Wilson. Gov. 0lynn or
~. AcCombs In any sndeavors along
0ele lines Of cleaner politics." said
mayor Mitchell to-day. whom asked
~ ~ vas interesting himself In the
sGeatsrsncs to-day At Washington "a
.sn1oinats Charles r. Murphy from
s4AnnAay Hall.
I, sDat." added the Mayor with su.
oonGls. ''as for playing the game In.
- The government. that I viii NOT
- Z % not purpose TO be dragged
into politics. don't want what !
sAoWe Just said to bs Construed u
suAsAn that am assisting In the nghl
20 eliminate Tammany. have no,
vo1a Mr.. AeCombs since the mrs,
~ ~ year. ! have not been asked
70 1oin In the antt-Tammany move
.meat Thsrs - enough real work u
Skaeo n busy here. 30 please dom
dsag me- Into the other game"
Although unwilling to plunge his I'd
ulu1strstion into politics. the Mayo
~ he sincerely hoped that the con
feNonce between President Wilson
0Ov. 0lynn and Democratic Nations
Chairman AcC0mbs would result ri
Sthslr arriving 1t . complete under
HANDING relative to the reorganiza
~ g the Democratic party In TIL
stete."
sDo you expsct 10 see Gov. Giynl
Wtoo he returns from Washington
~ Mayor was asked.
X sYsa. hope TO-" the Mayor replist
II understand he 10 to be In the cat
20-pnorrow."
The Mayor said no had not planne
Ne voeit the President.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

sai;I!I =: e !: 49,
The evening world., 1914-02-09

dead man. She was asked to 10
away and did 10. saying she wished
to mako no disturbance
Tho son and the men who had accom-
panied her, however. hung about the
house. disturbing the services until
the police were called to arrest them.
They will he arraign~d before Re.
cordAr Medina this evening.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
kept from
W|FE'S FUNERAL, AND
FORMALLY ARRA|GNED
Continued from First Page.)

N. T., that he was a garage pr0prie-
tor and had been married. his present
home being In Verona. Then came
the reading of the charge nnd Man
ming was led back to the Chiefs
office. but this time his lawyer went
with him.
MANY WOMEN IN CROWD At
THE FUNERAL.
II he realised that his wife's fun.
eral was taking place a. he was
arraigned Manning made no mention
Of II. Early in the day he had begged
to be allowed TO attend It and had
made no reply when Chief Long re-
fused this permission. II was about
ESQ o'clock when Mrs.. Manningss
body was borne into the church.
Outside q crowd Il 1000 women,
many Of them pushing babies In car
riages. showed and pushed a. they
tried to force their way into the little
church at Warren and Wilsey streets.
already TANNED to capacity with
moro than 600 persons. Squads Of
police pushed the women back from
the door SO that the pallbearers could
pass with the cofiin. hut the crush
was no great that half dozen women
tainted and had to be carried into
nearby stores and revived.
The dead woman's mother, Mrs
Reuben Cobb. and her sisters, Mrs.
William Reilly. Mrs. Clara Cunning
ham and Mrs. Addie Pierson were
10 overcome they had to be assist
eel to and from the church. Mrs
Pierson tainted several times. John
link. who lodged with Mrs. Manning.
wept throughout the service.
The Rev. Irving c. Starr conducted
the service and referred to Manning
a. o "heartless heather" He warned
all girls against men OF his type. and
made hts sermon lecture on the les
son for young girls which might b
drawn from the tragedy. Six car
riaGes carrying relatives and friends
Of the dead woman followed the body
to the grave In the Presbyterian Gem
etery In Caldwell.
Meantime at Police Headquarters
the third degree examination Of
Manning had been resumed. He ID
said to have admitted that ON Tri.
day night he knew that Hazel Herd.
man had killed his wife but not to
have admitted that he had any pre-.
vious knowledge Of the girls plan.
The nature Of this investigation
was kept secret. No word came from
the star chamber. though twice the
door opened to admit G. d. Manning
Charlss's brother. and two womer
who arrived about noon In an auto
mobile. and to let out two detectives
who hurried to Verona and at thu
Mountainside Garage. ManninEs bust.
ness there. arrested hts chief assist.
ant. Edward Mullin.
AAuliin, Il 10 said. told the pelles
that Hazel Hsrdmsn visited the
garage tive hours before the muir.
der on Friday and got from Q
drawer . revolver belonging 10
Manning. Hs, Il 10 undsrstesd.
has maintained stsadsastiy that
no owned no rsvelvse and that
Mics Hsrdman get meme from the
garage.
ANogREp At FAILURE TO eli
hlS CLIENT,
His failure to st access TO Nan
ming and the knowledge that Prose
cutor Louis J. Hood was prspasinl
to present Immediately to the Esss,
County Grand Jury all the svidsn0
obtained 20 far in the case angesv'
Mr.. NcDsrmit.
They're trying their hardest q
make . case against Manning" sai,
The evening world., 1914-02-09
T HI 8 w T. F. KS
COMPLETE NOVEL
the lawyer as he left Police Head

the lawyer as he left Police Head
quarters.
Chief Long and Captain Of Detec-
lives Frank w. Tuite conducted the
secret examination Of Manning to-day
and II was reported that they based
their data on information given to
them by an employee In Mannins's
garase-perhaps Mullin. This man Ii
said to have contradicted In many re-
spscts the story told by Manning Of
his movements from Friday before
the murder to the time Of his arrest
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
evidence 20 far adduced consists
principally of the confession made
by Hazel Herdman a. she lay dying
In Mountainside Hospital. Montclair.
In addition Chief Long and Capt.
Tuits have drawn sufficient informa-
ton from Manning. from his sister.
Mrs. Reuben Cobb and Mrs. william
Reilly. mother and sister Of the MUIR
dered woman. from another woman
whose Identity IL kept secret, and
from . youth who IL believed to be q
chauffeur employed In Manning's
Mountainside garage at Pompton
Turnpike and Claremont avenue.
Verona, to warrant their holding
Manning and Mrs. Garrabrant-ths
woman a. q material witness.
CANNOT ACCOUNT FOR ALL OF
HIS MOVEMENTS.
There are moments during Friday
night and Saturday during which the
police cannot now account for the
movemeuts of Manning and Miss
Herdman. There was . report that
the couple had driven to the place
where their baby boy u hidden. had
killed the child and then departed
intending to kill themselves. that
Hassi had completed her share OF the
pact and Manning had lost his cour-
age. Chief Long declared to-day that
40 far - the death Of the baby was
concerned this theory had been dis
proved. Tho chief said hs had seen
the baby. a boy. who was born on
Nov. a. 1913. But the police have not
abandoned the double suicide theory.
II 10 In the hours between Friday
night when Manning escorted Miss
Herdman back to her aunt's homo In
Bloom field and 10 o'clock Saturday
morning when be called for her In his
automobile and drove her to Newark
that the police are chiefly interested
On Friday night Mrs. Reilly had
ssssd at Aiss Hsrdman In Polics
Headquarters and had said: '"Tha,
70 net The woman who killed my
sistss."
Apparently the girl had nothing L
fear when she left the police build
ring. yet . dossn hours later she va,
buying the bichiorids Of mercur!
tablets which ended her life. VIVA
happened on Friday night and earl!
Saturday to make Hasol, HerdmaI
dstsemins 10 XIII housekeeping
even persuade Manning to make tn
suicide . double one7 That 10 wha
Chief Long wants to know. and be
cause he doesn't know It 10 one rea
con that 10 has not arraigned Man
ming on Q formal charge.
olRl HAD LEFT the HOME oil
HER PARGNTA
Arthur J. Herdman. father OF tn
girl slayer. said to-day that he woui
give his daughter burial. She ha
been separated from them for nearl
two years. In that time her nothe
had not seen her and her father ha
sesn her only twice. when he met O.
the strests Of Bloomfield.
Each time be plsasd with her 4
The evening world., 1914-02-09
your good health. Cordially
vo,,v, .,ft RICHARD"

your good health. CoroiaIy
I! yo,srs. RICHARD"
Charles r. Murphy did not come TO
= New York to-day. Thomas p. Smith.
Secretary OF the organisation. read
he letter to him over the telephone
"a Mr.. Murphy replied from his
! residence At Good Ground. LII. Tell
the reporters for me that have moth
he 70 SAP"
Judge Edward ODwysr. PrsAdsnt
q the National Democratic Club and
leader Of the active movement to Dust
Murphy from the leadership. conad-
, srs ne Murphy letter IN important
y document II shows, In his judsmsat,
. that Murphy has not only lost the
support Of the younger leaders who
have been sticking to him. but 10 COM
p,ssssy out Of the sympathy Of the
neubsrs Of the Old Guard Of Tam.
q nAny Hall.
Il knew nothing about the lsttsr
before I saw II to-day" said Judge
-ODwyer. TT 10 Mr.. Croksr's hand
writing. What plsasss ne most ID
that II was written after the last
~ :: elton ana before the National Dem.
q r,..s 49, 800. - 10000
my sentiment exactly.
: We have nothing psrsonal against
I'm. Murphy. We object 10 such q
ftcadsrship a. his. We demand tina,
~ withdraw from the leadership oil
peao party IN the CITY eno State to'
H50oe the reason that M. Croker mon-
ssNious That vo cannot win with
. Ss~.-sv 4, co-o. IT,. . N~b, n,
:. a.. 80. -.
~our ORGANIZATION anu "s "s"S 'o'
&roaar pArty's success.
- what effect will the letter have on
-. ...,...,., >. -,o. ..h.d
q The letter Will DC weapon OF IN
calculable strength In our hands," re-
x.turnsd the Justice. 1T will give the
-o0l Crokerites encouragement to join
y IN the night on Murphy. You see
nahle n important. for Murphy's friends
ayhavs been trying TO create an opinion
that Mr.. Croker believed In the Muir
'phy leadership. Nothing moro demon
salising to Murphy's tenacious cliag to
power could happeI."
q, Justice O'Dwyer said . COMMITTEES
,0e the National Democratic Club
swould visit Gov. 0lynn next week
land present to the Executive certain
smodifscatiOns OF the Direct Primary
aAaws watch the law COMMITTEES Of the
club believes will eliminate such
&toodoes q Murphy from the roster of
aehs party a. President Wilson's bill
The evening world., 1914-02-09

y BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-The signing of
~ xaaysa bti hAd . sssusl hare to-
~ uhsn tn polies were ordered 10
~ . sharp lookout lest any Of the
|woDea forced 70 leave Washington
|eAeu11 attempt 70 locate IN Baltimore.
- have esrtain fiSsd police rsgula.
49, y regard 70 this matter. ana they
{v0 - unchanged. - tar ~ I know
49, 3arshal Fasnsa Tbs police Do not
{enev 1leerdssty women 70 como from
|nn1(1e 6tats o. city and settle In Baiti.
n1G NJ psrmit them TO remain tWo
49, Tbs 10 done % that the polica
~ 0ovefnnsut officials may learn n
80 - bess brousht here By ans
The evening world., 1914-02-09
ANogRGp At FAILURE TO sGE
HlS CLIENT.

His failure 70 ct aocoss to 4an-
ming and the knowledge that Prose
cutor Louis J. Hood was prspasins
to present Immediately to the Esssx
County Grand Jury all the svidsn0s
obtained 20 far in the case angssUd
Mr.. NcDsrmit.
They're trying their hardest "a
make . case against Manning" said
The evening world., 1914-02-09

return homo and each time she Do.
clined. saying she loved Manning and
had made up her mind to live her
life as she pleased. Five weeks ago
the father learned that Manning was
maintaining her in quarters In Bloom.
field and he applied to the police to
arrest the garage owner. He and the
girl learned of this and they sepa-
rated at once. the girl going to live
with her aunt. Mrs. George Hodges,
at No. SO Spruce street.
Hazel met Manning q little more
than two years ago. when he built
the Mountainside Garage at Pomp-
ton Turnpike and Claremont avenue,
Verona" said MIR. Herdman to-day.
Hazel was not yet seventeen--she
was born on May ., 1896-and
seemed infatuated with Manning.
He was constantly coming to the Inn.
and when l saw how things were
going I ordered him to keep away
a. I knew no was married. He did
keep away. but learned that he was
communicating with my daughter,
and one day. early In the summer Of
1912. she went away and stayed
forty eight hours. When she re-
turned she said she had been with
Manning. Her mother and myself
demonstrated with her. and for the
next month I thought that she had
determined to put Manning out OF her
mind.
SAW THE GIRL DRIVING AWAY
WITH MANNING.
Then one midnight, I think early
In May. l heard the noise OF an auto.
mobile outside my place and present.
~ l heard u door slam. I got to the
window In time to see Hazel driving
away with Manning.
1T was the last | saw Of my girl
except the two times I met her on
the street. suspected that she was
living with Manning, but | did not
know 1t until five weeks ago, when
tried to have him arrested. Inever
knew that Hazel had been a mother
until read II In the newspapers.
had put her out Of my heart and out
Of my mind. but now I will do for
her what little remains to be done.
Tho Rev. John r.. Pratt of the We
roma Congregational Church, which
Hazel attended. will conduct the sar-
vices. They will be held In my home.
and Hazel will be buried In kosedale
Cemetery in Orange. We expect to
have the funeral this afternoon II we
Cuu ket peTtniSStou from inc autnOTI-
ties to remove the body from Kunz's
morgue. In Orange. to my home by
that time.
1t proved to bc impossible to get
the body Of Mrs. Heriinan's home
and at o'clock the girls funeral
was held from Gustav Kunz's under
taking shop in North Centre street.
Orange. In the same room from which
the unfortunate Ocey Sneed wa
buried some years ago.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Pratt preached q
simple sermon and the only ones
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Herdman
Miss Herdman. an aunt of the girl
and small brother and sister. They
| followed the body to the grave IN
an automobile which had brought
them from the Herdman home.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

cemmswijne. Port Of Spain. 10 A. n.
Ailsmania. Kingston .........tt A. N.
Camsronia, Liverpool. ....... 6P. n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
JOSE N. SANCHEZ MUERTo PoR
UN TREN.

Las Vegas, N. M, Mayo 29.-Mien-
tras Jose M. Sanchez, trataba de SUI
birse en- el tren que CORE entire Las
Vegas Y Hot Springs, como a las 7:S0
ell Sabado de la semana pasada en- Ia
tarde. Sc resbal6 y fue hecho pedazos
por las ruedas del coche.
Sanchez era ~residente de Los vigiles
Y habia vivido allf por muchos amos.
Ell tren lie cort6 las dos piernas, al
gunos de los dedos de la mano y ade-
mas lie lastimo la cabeza. Fue llevado
al hospital del ferrocarril Santa Fe tan
pronto como fue hallado y murio como
a las 80 de la misma noche.
FL tren parti6 de Las Vegas para
Hot Springs como a las 7 de la tarde
y cuando venfa de vuelta, cerca del
Hospital del Santa Fe, ei doctor Miller
hizo parar Ell tren y pregunt6 al inge-
Micro que 81 que saba del hombre que
habia sido trampado por ell tren. Ell
ingeniero no saba NADIA, dijo que no
saba que hubiese sucedido ningun ac-
cidente. Este muestra que Sanchez no
fue hallado hasta algun tempo des.
Dues II habia sucedido Ell accidente
Y que habia perdido mucha sangre
cuando fue llevado al hospital.
Sanchez contaba 40 amos al tempo
de su muerte y lie %sobreviven dos hi
jas, las cuales viven Ell Los Vigiles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

Este remedio es NERVISANA. Tan.
tos hombres que han batallado por
amos enteros con los su%frimientos
mentales Y ffsicos de la debilidad. nos
escriben diariamente dando las gra-
cias por los benefcios ~recibidos. Els
un tratamiento que Sc toma facilmente
en- ell hogan y todos los que sufren de
cualquer forma de debilidad, resultant
do de errores de la juyentud, p6rdida
premature del Vigor y de la memoria,
dolor en- la cintura, falta de vitalidad
etc, pueden ahora obtener este trata-
miento vigorizador en- su casa. Este
tratamiento y obra directamente en- ell
y benefico y obra directamente en- Ell
sitio deseado, creando fuerza y desa-
rrollo exactamente donde Sc ~necesite.
Sc da para aliviar los males causados
por amos de abuses de las funciones
naturales y ha alcanzado un exito ma
ravilloso hasta en- los casos mas re-
beldes.
Una muestra gratis junto con un
ejemplar del muy interesante librito
COMMISSIONERS SECRETAs," que
da una explicacion de las causas y Gu
raciones de la debilidad sexual y ner-
yiosa, Sc manda a TODD hombre que
0 escriba ~pidiendola. Adjunte Qua
tro centavos en- estampillas para ayu-
dar a pagan empaque y franqueo.
THE NERvlSANA COMPANY.
Depto. Us, Box 100 Chicago, III.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04

Americana apruebe la lista, puede lie
gar algun endorse de los constiucio-
nalistas. Sc sabe que Ell gobierno de
Washington desearfa asumir la respon-
sabilidad de i%ntentar traer a los cons
titucionalistas a una harmonic con ell
gobierno provisional que Be crearfa.
Este plan de pacificacion serfa sensi-
lilo. Su programa serfa la declaration
de los principles del problema agrario
yde otras reformas, ash como la con
duccion de una legal y justa election.
Fl PrcbIema AgrarIo.
Los delegados Mexicanos han insIs-
lido en- que Ell problema agrario es pu-
ramente question interior; pero los
delegados Americanos opinaron que
algo Sc hiciera en- su favor para sim
plemente delinearlo.
Los Delegates mexicanos dicen que
la causa de la %revoIucion no es princi-
palmente ell problema agrario. como 10
ha indicado ell presidente Wilson, ma
~nifestando que todos los partidos en-
Mexico han abogado por estas refor-
mas y una proclama no embarazarfa
al nuevo congreso.
No s~orprenderfa 81 uno de los result
tados de la mediacion serfa ell recono-
cimiento del gobierno de la legalidad
de algunas de las mas importantes
t~ransacciones financieras del presente
congreso, que fue objeto de noticias
condenatorias ante las potencias de
Europa. Los Delegates mexicanos ar
guyen que la hostilidad de la admins
TRACTION de Wilson, a los actos del con-
greso, dafaron las relaciones financie-
ras de su pals.
Aseguran que la mayor parte de las
potencias de Europa las ~reconocieron
como Iegales. Algunos de los partfci-
pes en- la ~conferencia dicen que a me-
nos Que alguna difcultad venga IN los
detalles, Sc arreglarfa Ell asunto, antes
de que los Observation-Disclosures llegaran
a la capital, no obstante las rapidas
~victorias del General Villa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-04
LAS MuJEREs cELosAs.

|"|
aPeor que las siete plagas de Egiptt
de que nos habla la Biblia son las mu
jeres celosas.
81 eres casado, lector amigo, y poi
desgracia to ha tocado en- "suerte'
que tn cara mitad sea celosa me da
ras la razon, diras que tengo justicia
Pobres de los hombres que tienen
" no digo tenemos por Due u nc
maduran las peras) 81, que tienen que
soportar los arranQues de una muier
%celosa! Sobre II cabezas esta eter.
namente suspendlda la cortante espa,
da de Damocles, que es fama pendi-
da de un cabello, y alinque sean unos
corderillos, I'M angelitos, para la
mujer celosa son unos desvergonza-
dos. dignos apenas de la horca, v a
buen SECURE que al depender de elias,
mandarfan quemarnos con la lena YER
de 4 la mitad de los hombres, aunque
como MEDIA precautoria reservarian
la otra mitad.
Para la mujer celosa no hay hom-
bre bueno; todos m unos peryer-
SOS.
No puede ell marido salir tranquilo
a sus negocios pues que a su regreso
SO e%ncuentra hecha una furia a su
mujer, la que 10 asedia con estas pre-
guntas de rdbrica: Donde estabas
metido? Por que has tardado tanto?
I'd como siempre en- tus trapicheos
hacienda de las tuyas mientras la po-
brecita de mi encerrada en- estas cua.
tro paroles; y lie suelta otras cosas
que no son para dichas, v algunas We
ces, las mas. menudean los Garlic
SOS. ~pellizcos.
81 Ell marido la SAGA consigo a la ca
lie, van muy pegaditas de su brazo,
y este no puede alzar los ojos d yer
a ninguna mujer. por que 81 10 hace,
pobre de ell! al regreso a la casa nj
Dios 10 libra de las iras de su media
naranja. .agria.
FL pobre hombre soporta TODD con
santa calma, con sublime abnegacion
por miedo a las rihas por tenor a que
los vecinos Sc enteren de que tienen
IN inferno en- su propia casa, y con.
en- un nuevo Job, lleva la vida
mas amarga que imaginarse pueda,
pasando Ell suplicio de Tantalo, aunque
en- medic de su ~paciencia, mas de una
vez, Sc We tentado d cojer a su celosa
consorte por Ell p~escuezo y lanzarIa a
a Gale, o tirarle a la cabeza con 10
que %encuentre; pero Sc detie.
lie por nc dar un e~scandalo social, y
resignado su vida de amargura.
Librete Dios, lector de una muier
,elosa Cop.