davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
UOMdicy Refused HELM.

Hoad!ey refused. and the Chapman Iirru
held tho stock until 1906 when It was sold
nj auction Cor S37,923.
As Nueents total indebtedness was
$6a.i25. he sin owed more than $3l, 900.
The firm then sued him.
Just before the case was called for trial
Nugert's lawyers demanded $3.50 before
proceeding with the case He had been
cleaned out completely and didn't have O
cent TO pay the lawyers lie said. He
didn't know that brokers had Judgment
against him until @ few days ago when
h" WAS notified that Judgment for $3.50
was returned IN 1907 and that an appi-
cation to Issue an execution would be
Insdo
Nugent asked that the Judgment DO get
aside In order that he might defend It.
but the court denied his application and
granted the plaintiffs request TO issue
execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
MAYOR TO TAKE SHORT REST.
u. GrNnt ESterbrOok win Act while
lie aud McAneny Are Away.

From Friday To Sunday nieht O. Grant
Esterhrook Vice-President of the Board
OF Aldermen. will be acting. Mayor OF
New York.
Mayor Mitchell will go to Atlantic City
on Thursday FOR three days of rest
George McAneny, President of the Board
OF Aldermen, will leave on Friday for
Warrington and Philadelphia. where he
will speak before civic organizations
The Mayor said that the Gilmcnt which
kept Kim AT home on Saturday and Sun.
day last was one of the recurrent head.
aches which have bothered him ever sine.
he caught bush Fever on "A hutning trip II
Guiana In 1904.
som" of your Tammany friends ga,
you tango TOO much" remarked visitor.
II think II l tansoed more or got more
exercise somehow l would feel better
"eplied Mr.. Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
MRS. ISHAM MUCH BETTER.
Mrs. GRynor Hears That Daughter
Receivers From Appendicitis.

Mrs Marion Gaynor Isham. daughter
Of the late Mayor Gaynor who was re-
ported to he suffering from appendicitis
in a Los Angeles hospital has recovered
according to II telegram received yester-
day by her mother in her homo at 20
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Isham. who is l6 years old, was
married to Ralph Haywood Isham IN
Trinity Church on January 90 and was
spending part of her honeymoon In Los
Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

manning took Vie girl 20 ..e fruit;
ttorc, left her there ana got hts auto.
When ne returned for her she had taken
the poison. II was not unit! ne was at
her bedside In the hospital where lie took
her that he began ~ believe what his
sister had told him.
In the hospital Mss Herdman gave
Msnning the letter which Ne subsequently
turned over 70 the police. together with
the bottle containing tae bchlorlde of
mercury tablets. lie read only the hrs-
sentence. II was this:
Dear Charles. I've killed your wife.
There was more 70 4. but Manning
FOLDED IT up when he got that Jar and
doesn't know the rest"
Mr.. McDernit added that Manning
wasn't certain that Miss Herdman had
taken poison until he got her to the hos
pftal. lie Thought She Vas foollng al
nut"
Manning sent word 70 :ha repor,s RS
through his counsel that he was held be
cause the police thought there was It dis
crepancy between the stories told by him.
self and his sistr". Hc explained that
this discrepancy was due 10 the TACT that
no didn't believe his sisters story of
what Miss Herdn?an told her.
Manning told Mr.. McDermit that when
he and Miss Herdman we're on. auto.
MODELLING the day after the murder she
said she wanted money. and he gave her
4 dollar. The police think that with this
money she bought the poison TO kill herself.
The funeral OF Mrs, Naming vas held
to-day at Trinity Episcopal Church. War
rem and Wilsey streets, almost opposite
the Manning home. The Rev. Irving
Z. Starr. who preached the sermon, said
that flirting, immoral literature of the
present day and the tendency OF moving
pictures to stimulate sunpiay We're con-
q 4fNvyto W, b.. -,
others like II.
Girls should be taught tho dangers
that beset them" said the minister rand
care should be taken to keep them from
the dangers. Young men should be taught
that they are the protectors of the weaker
ser and not their destroyers"
His hearers thought he meant Manning
and Miss Herdman when lie said that Il
thoughtless girl receives the attentions
Of a man with fashy clothes and glib
tongue. who works his way into her
affections until affection becomes in
fatuation and all his vices seem like
virtues to the girl, "When these men at
complish their diabolical Intentions and
brutalize tho woman. she is driven by
jealousy to commit crime on herself or
some one else" said the minister
About the time OF the funeral OF Mrs.
Manning Miss Herdrnans parents, her SIX
brothers and sisters and her aunt were
gathered about her collin In kunZ's
morSue In Verona The Rev. John H.
Pratt Of the ConRras ational Church in
Cedar Grove preached a brief sermon and
then The body vas taken to Rosedalc
1t vas learned tonight that Miss Herd
mems year and-a -half-old BABY. OF which
Manning IL the father, Is staying with a
private family in West ORANGE
The West Orange police were told last
night that Hazel Herdman's child was
in the care of Mrs. Charles I. Mills on
Harrison avenue. on the outskirts OF
West Orange. Mrs. Mills said that the
child's name was Charles Manning, ba,
she would not tell It's parentage Il Is
IA months old and has been in her care
" year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Tribute Mt Albany.

ALBANY. Feb, 9.-The Legislature In
joint session to-day paid tribute to the
memory OF Samuel J. Tiiden. Lieut. Gov.
Wagner presided IN the absence OF Gov.
Glynn. The Assemblvmen were seated In
she pit OF the Assembly chamber. where
the exercises were held.
Lieut.-Gov Wagner. Speaker of the AS
sembly Sweet and Talcott Williams were
the speakers.
NoNkERs. Feb. . Although Samuel
Jones Tilden was Yonkers's most illus
trious citizen there was no celebration
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

The defendant said Chapman urged hin
To repurchase some shares In order &c
benefit by the advance. Nugent said he
then mad $4,000 margin with the Arm
and decided 10 buy 500 shares, which
would be margiued for drop OF nifty
points.
"W'thin an hour tho stock had drorped
TO l2u, my margin had been wiped out
and l was ruined" said NuEent
Nugent told the court the Chapman
firm was manipulating the sales OF Inter
national Power on the Stool, Exchange
as brokers for Hoadley and as a member
Of the pool, and that he believed the firm
merely made wash sale" when It re-
ported his stock had been sold at 1893. lie
said that. when he found he had lost
everything. he Complained bitterly" ia
Chapman, and the latter told him perhaps
fIOadley would carry his stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
TAMMANY IS HIT
AT TILDEN DINNER
One Hundredth Anniversary Of
StatcSman's Birth OBJ
served Here.
TRIBUTE AT ALBANY
TRIBUTE AT ALBANY
senate and Assembly Meet in
Joint Session to Honor De-
stroyer of Tweed.

The Tooth anniversary Of the
birth OF samuel j. Tiiden was cele-
brated In New York yesterday at ban.
quet OF the Tilden Democratic Club in
West End Hall, 226 West 12oth street,
and at n special Joint session OF the Leg
islature In Albany. There IVES no ceie'
bratlon In Yonkers. where Mr.. Tilden
lived for many years.
The feast of the Tilden Democratic
Club turned out to be an anti-Murphy
gathering. No names were mentioned,
by common consent. but nearly every
speaker had something TO say against
Tammany Hairs present leaders.
Franklin II. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy. who was 10 have been
the principal speaker, could not be pres
ent. lie sent a telegram in which he said
that the party leaders could do no better
than to follow the example Of Tilden. who
vas big enough TO realize trat there can
be no compromise with criminals nor al
liances with grefters and that the poll
tician who works first for his own interest
and his own pocket is always a parasite"
starts Roosevelt Boom,
In reading The telegram Stuart q. Glib
Dony said
"Frankiyn d. Roosevelt Is my candidate
for Governor This fall
Justice Edward +. O'DNycr spoke feel
.ngiy OF the refusal of Tammany Hall 10
recognize the service of the late Mayor
Gaynor and limited that the downfall OF
Tammany Hall began with that refusal.
MANY OF the evils which Tlden dc
stroyed IN his party have returned since
he died. twenty-eisht years ago." said Fire
COMMISSIONS Robert Aramson. 1--WE have
a ring more powerful than tho canal ring
exposed by Tiden. There IS no question
but that these thieves will be exposed
and indicted"
Other speakers were Henry De Forest
Baldwin, president of the Peoples Ins.i-
tute, and Samuel Cnternyer. Mr.. Tn
terniyer spoke in the same vein as Jus
tice O'Dwyer. saying that the conditions
in the Democratic party were a "deplora-
bic, disheartenins sight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
MANNING DENIES HE
SHIELDED MURDERESS
Didn't Believe Girl Committed
Crime, He Says, Explain
ing Silence.
HE IS STILL IN JAIL
Unable to Furnish Bail.-Sistcr.
Accused With Him,
Is Released.

SswA8R, n. J., Feb. 9.--Charies I.
Manning. husband OF the woman whom
Hazel Herdman shot 70 death last Fri
day. failed to get bail tonight and had
TO stay In Jail to answer the charge that
he concealed knowledge of the murder.
His sister Mrs. Saidee Garrabrant Of
Verona. arrested on the same charge.
was released when william l.. Noble of
Verona and George A. Roehm OF Newark
Gigned her bond
The police say that Miss Herdman. af-
ter killing Mrs. Manning, went direct to
Mrs. Garrabrant's home and told her what
she had done: that his sister told Man
ming that night and that the two con-
spired to protect the murderese.
Frank NJ. McDermit, Mannings law
yer, says the husband didn't inform q
Judge OF his knowledge OF the crime as
required by the New Jersey law. because
~ was IN jail and couldn't
: Decides to Hold Doth.
McDermit protested when Manning va,
0srai6ned before Acting Judge Oehling
ep-day. but the Judge put both the hus-
band and his sister under 5000 bail each
Tor a further hearing on March S. Man
hing expects to get bondsmar to-mor-
row. The penalty for tho crime is three
years in prison and a fine Of $1,000.
Tonight Mr.. McDermit told Man.
ninSs side OF the case repeating his
client's story to him.
ION Friday he had Hazel Herdrnan out
IN his automobile said the lawyer. "They
went 10 Newark and from there TOOK a
trolley home. Manning ate lunch at ms
sisters home. Miss Herdman was there.
He had taken a drink of gin, and when
she sme!led 1t she got angry and slapped
his face In other rays she showed ex-
IRENE mental excitement. He spent the
afternoon Of his wifes death playing
pinochle In a hotel with a man named
owenson. He returned to his sister o
house at half past 8.
Miss Herdman was there, still excited
They had supper and he took her home
Afterwaid Al II O'Clock the police came
70 tell him his wife had been murdered
TT was this Friday evening that Miss
Herdman told Mrs Garrabrant what she
had done. and Mrs. Garrabrant told the
story 10 Manning. who didn't believe it,
Saturday morning after the murder Man
ning again took Miss Herdman to Newark
IN his machine. They went to police head
quarters and we're questioned, but re-
leased. They returned to Verona on the
trolie,. On the way Miss Herdrlan said
10 her companion, Isn't Il funny they
should suspect me Of killing her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
E. c. Ensminger Says

One of the best things you can do for
your family this winter is to give them
1915 Hupmobile touring car fitted
with the new Sedan top.
You know the family wants car,
and here is the opportunity to get for
them practically two cars at very little
more than the price of one.
For the Sedan top is detachable and
is easily taken off in the Spring and the
regular summer top as easily applied in
its place.
Even though demountab1e, the Sedan
is very substantially built, and when
applied the effect is that of regular
limousine.
1t is absolute protection from the
weather 1t is solidly attached.
1t is nothing whatever like the make
shift limousine tops you have seen in the
past.
1t is designed to be beautiful and to
conform thoroughly to the Hup's lines,
at the same time turning an open car
into closed one that borders on if it
does not actually attain the luxurious.
If you already have 1915 Iupmo-
bile, drive around and have us attach a
Sedan top.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

Will more than maintain the prestige
won by the company in the field of
Eours.
The Model Fairfield, Paige "Six-46,"
IS SeVen-pasSenger car selling for
S1,395. Its designers and builders
have not aimed to exploit any me-
chanical innovations, but have sought
to take advantage of all that has pre-
I iviously been learned in the manufac-
ture of Skies, gtoasecure the last word
in proved mechanics and construction
and win dominance in the field
through the exceptional value offered
In body design and general appear
ance the new Six is of the European
full streamline type with a one-man
top that completes the impression of
low hung raciness. One of the fea-
lures that give the car distinctiveness
of design is the bull-nosed, V-shaped
radiator of the cellalor type. The
wheelbase of 124 inches is ample to
complete the effect of imposing size.
The motor is the Paige Continental
3 1s inch bore by Il Inch stroke, unit
power plant. The car has three speeds
forward and one reverse working
through chrome nickel steel gears and
la multiple disc cork insert clutch.
The fabrication is by n combination
pressure, splash and circulating sys-
tenn. The cooling system includes
16-inch fan and a centrifugal pump.
Starting and lighting are taken
care of by the Gray q Davis generator
and starting motor. The wiring is
simple, accessible and carried through
perfect insulation to insure against
grounding and fire. The Bosch mag
neto, Willard storage battery and GRAY
& Davis lamps with dinners com
plete the electrical equipment.
The rear axle is of the floating type
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12

whiel the front is the 1 beam section.
Drive is accomplished by shaft, two
universal joints, through springs and
torque beam. The brakes are internal
and external, IA inches in diameter.
The new Paige Six is left hand
drive. center control. The spark and
throttle levers are on the Jacox ir-
reversible nut and sleeve type steer
ing gear. Ignition switch, lighting
switch, dash light, current indicator,
speedometer and oil pressure guage
are in accessible positions on the cowl
board. Under the cowl is the gaso-
line tank with capacity of fifteen
gallons.
In the tonneau there are ample ac-
commodations for five persons; three
in the back seat and two on auxiliary
seats that disappear when not in use.
The riding qualities, it is claimed,
are immensely enhanced by the adop-
ton in the rear of 4S-inch cantilever
springs. The front springs are semi
elliptic, 36 inches long.
The cantilever spring, it is claimed,
is the latest and most perfect type of
spring suspension, and If so should
make the riding qualities of this ney
Six sensational.
The car carries a complete equip
ment, such as tire iron. tire carrier,
foot rests, license bracket, horn,
pump, tools and tire repair kits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
Hupmobile Used in Red
Cross Work of Europe

When the Australian expeditionary
force left Melbourne to join the Allies
in Europe, a Model "32" Hupmobile
accompanied the Red Cross corps as
a special field ambulance. This ambu-
lance corps, which is known as the
Light Horse Brigade, has among its
officers some of the best-known doc
tors and surgeons in Melbourne.
Just before leaving for Europe, DR..
Stanley Argyle, who is one of the
most renowned physicians in Aus
tralia, decided that the usefulness of
the corps would depend largely upon
the efficiency of its equipment He
then conceived the idea of raising
funds by public subscription for the
special purpose of fitting out field
surgery of the most modern and prac-
tical character. This was to take the
form of small surgery room mounted
on a high-powered motor car and
equipped with every modern artifice
known to science, including the X-ray.
| As has been common among the
people of the provincial countries who
are at war, funds were lavishly do
mated. In short time the necessary
amount was raised. and DIR. Argyle
was not long in deciding that a Hup-
mobile "32," with Westinghouse equip
mediately selected it,
The dynamo of the Hupombile was
fitted up to charge the accumulators
Of the complete X-ray plant carried
on board, and DR.. Argyle proved that
it would be practical to work the
X-ray direct from the dynamo. The
sides of the car have been so con-
structed as to carry tents, from which
u field hospital can be laid out I no
time. All together, the Hupmobile
will be a very valuable asset to the
ambulance corps.
An interesting feature, and one
bringing home the realities of mod
ern warfare, is the fact that, in addi-
ton to the conventional red crosses
on the sides of the car. there is a
large cross painted on the roof, for
the benefit of the too energetic avia-
tors, who might otherwise be tempted
to make the car a target for their
, bombs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
BEST Of FEATURES
GO UNOBSERVED
Owners Do Not Know of Many
Refinements; Silence a Fea-
ture of OldsmobiIe Four

'"rhere are features of the modern
automobile rne owner does not even
know exist" declares Il. Yer Linden,
factory manager of the Oldsmobile, "al-
though some of them contribute ma
terially to his comfort and enjoyment
and were they removed their absence
would be detected at once"
As illustrating his assertion Yer Lin
| den cites certain details of the Olds-
mobile light four which have to do with
| creating silence. A rubber collar, al
most entirely hidden from view he OBJ
serves, prevents a brake pull rod" from
striking against the front cross mem
Der of the frame and producing a slat-
| ting noise; metal cap over the top OF
the motor, the purpose of which per-
maps would not reveal itself to the lay
man. silences any noise which might
De produced by the action OF the valves
and renders the motor distinctly
quieter than the ordinary types OF az"
| or 1T" head engines; braces underneath
the front tenders reinforce them and
eliminate any tendency to vibrate and
produce drumming sound: spiral
gears completely concealed from sight
in the front of the motor result in do
ing away with the humming noise COM
mon to most timing gears; glove fasten-
ers in the quarter line of the top hold
fast the edges of the top and keep them
| from Hopping in the wind; rubber
bumpers inconspicuously placed in the
door strips make impossible the noisy
slamming of doors; strips of anti
squeak felt distributed throughout the
body at proper points-between the
! body sills and the frame along the en-
tire face of the dash where it joins the
| body and where the metal panels OF the
body are fastened to the body ribs -
eXterminate troublesome body squeaks;
pillow springs in the upholstery, cross
| tied, and prevented from moving about
and making disagreeable sounds, and
leather surface on the bonnet ledge
and radiator ,fange, free the bonnet
from any tendency to rattle.
For the most part these are hidden
details and few owners in the ordinary
course of events would discover their
existence, yet that they are important
to the enjoyment of motoring con-
cludes Mr. Yer Linden, mo one would
attempt to gainsay."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
NEW PAIGE SIX
NOW IN THE FIELD
Seven-passenger Car Design TO Win
Dominance Through Excep-
tiOnal Value Offered

A new siX-cylinder car is in the
field, the Paige Model Fairfield, other
wise known as the Paige "Six-46,"
manufactured by the Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company. The announce
ment of the advent of this new Six is
of special interest to motordom as ii
has been known for some time that
the Paige Company was working on
the. new car ana considerable expecta-
tion had aroused.
The interest in what the Paige
would do TO meet the demand for Skies
was due largely to the success the
company had met with it's Four the
Model Glenwood "36." After more
than year of planning, working and
developing the new Paige Six has AT
last arrived and it is the belief of its
sponsors that it will not only attract
its due share of attention but that it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
JOINS CAMEL CLASS

Membership in the motor camel
class is claimed for the Studebaker
-Four" roadster of the Rev. Father
Hall, of Marysville, Kans., which used
just pint of water in travelling 1,179
miles, carrying Father Hall about his
parish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
Service Stations Strong
Feature of Studebaker

As the result of an interesting ex-
pertinent. made by the Studebaker
automobile service is making its ap-
pearance in the large cities of the coun-
try.
For years, the Los Angeles service
tion of j.. ]. ollier: now Studebaker
sales manager. He came finally to
the conclusion that the ideal plan was
impossible when SO long as it remained
necessary for all adjustments and re-
pairs to be made at but one shop. The
experiment followed.
First in the suburbs and later in the
various residence parts of the city, the
branch began establishing auxiliary
service stations which enabled owners
| of Studebaker cars to. secure attention
without making the trip to the main
station In the central part of the city.
These service stations were located in
the many garages and repair shops
with which Los Angeles abounds. in
each case formal relations were estab-
lished only in the cases Of garages hay
ing experienced Studebaker men in
their employ Definite supervision
under a man selected for this purpose
was also detail of the plan. The
supplies of parts equal to any ordinary
emergency and provided with uni
form sign.
The success of the experiment was
instantaneous. BY placing a service
station around the corner" from al
most every Studebaker owner, time
was saved, skilled attention was more
easily secured, and cars were kept in
perfect running order with far greater
ease than under the old plan.
There are now more than fifty Stude-
baker service stations in Los Angeles
New York city has a liberal represen-
tation. Chains have been established
in Detroit. Pittsburgh, Portland and
elsewhere. So successful has been the
plan that a systematic extension is now
going on with every prospect that, in
in few months, not only the large
cities but also all main travelled high
Studebaker Service Stations. all dis
playing the handsome, uniform steel
sign: in white letters on a background
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY

G. Banks McGinty, secretary of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. has
bought n Studebaker six touring car
for use in and about Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
MAKES RETIREMENT STICK

One of the veteran race drivers who
has made good on his announced re-
tirement from the track is Joe Mat
son. For nearly two years Matson
has been successfully handling the
wholesaling of Studebaker cars IN
Northern New York, working as n
member of the New York branch.