davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
YOUNG SUFFRAGIST HEAPS
ABUSE ON BOB HUDSPETH|
Tells His Assistant What She
Thinks of Hudson Pros
ecutor's Actions.
HER TRADE RECORDED BY.
MOVIES ANDSTENoGRAPHER
Objects Because Mother Was
Indicted for Conspiracy
Against Servant.
Especial to the Evening star.I

JERSEY CITY, May Gust what
Miss Dorothy Frooks. nineteen-ye- r
old suffragist, thinks of the HUI son
county prosecutors office will be a
matter of record just as soon as q
moving picture film IS developed md
a stenographer transcribes her notes.
Miss Frooks, who lives at us Ave-
nue. A, Bayonne, went to the prosec =
tors office yesterday afternoon a d,
not finding Prosecutor Robert Hud-
speth in, proceeded to tell his sist-
ant, James Mccarthy, all about 1t.
She talked for. two hours, VIII lie her
stenographer worked away the poi is
of .nnuemerable pencils and the mo-
ing-picture man wished he had
brought along a couple of thousand
more feet of film.
Miss Frooks also made sure that her
TRADE would get into the newepa CT
Before going to the office, she rourded
up couple of reporters, and, accom-
panied by her sister, Jeanette, a d tae
aforementioned recorders" she en-
tered the City Hall.
The trouble Is that her mother and
her brother were recently indicted by
the grand jury on a charge made by
Mrs. catherine Shields, sister OF Mrs.
Mary Brown, who was formerly en-
ployed as a servant in the Frooks
household. Mrs. Brown died n the
Hudson County Almshouse and was
buried in a SO coffin as a pauper.
Later the Frookses. II Is charged,
presented for probate Mrs. Browns
will. which left them everything, in
Guiding $4,000 in money. The indict-
ment is for conspiracy, but it is also
charged that the so-called will Is
forgery.
Detectives from Prosecutor Robert
S. Hudspeth's office have been looking
for Mrs Frooks and her son without
success for more than week.
Yesterday Samuel A. Frooks was to
have surrendered himself to detec-
tive in New York, but last night it
was reported that he had not been ar
rested.
Several months ago, Louis Frooks,
the father Of the suffragete orator.
was convicted in Judge Tenants
SQUIRT of stealing $4,000 from Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Rubin, widow of Gus Ruiz
lin, a pugilist. He was released on
probation under a postponed SEN
tence after having made restitution.
On that occasion detectives were
put to much trouble before Frooks
was landed in court to stand trial.
New York lawyers representing
Samuel A. Frooks in the present case,
say their client is innocent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Music Notes

The Stevens "Tech" Musical clubs
will give a concert in Newark at
Masonic Hall, Roseville, this Friday
evening The clubs not only consist
of the usual glee and mandolin clubs,
but also an orchestra of twenty
pieces. This concert is the last of
the season. Violin solos, piano solos,
together with selections by a picked
quartet, round out the musical end of
the program. reader also helps to
contribute to the entertainment. A
number OF Newark fellows belong to
the clubs and the concert is being run
under their auspices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-"The Ghost Breaker"
ASTOR-Raymon Hitchcock in The
Beauty shop" (Mus!cal play.)
BO0TH-"Panthea
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"Every-
Woman"
CASINO-"High links" (Musical
comedy.)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COMEDY-'Kitty Mackay" Com
edy)
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart" Com
edyI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
]. Burton Wiley Is Elected
MOrristOwn Church Elder
Especial TO the Evening star.l

l6poCl1A 20 inc evening 5tAfsl
MORRISTOWN, May Cat the an
nual congregational business meet
ing yesterday Of the South Street
Presbyterian Church, of this place, ].
Burton Wiley, superintendent of
schools, was elected to fill the posi-
ton of elder made vacant by the re-
tirement after th'rty-three years Of
active work in that position of Jo-
seph f. Randolph. F. w. Milford
and Frank Eaton were reelected
members of the board of elders and
William e. Van Lew and John DON
aldson were elected new mmebers of
the board.
Two of the deacons, Harry B. Hoff-
man and Manuel 3. Day, were re-
elected, and James B. Rennick was
chosen the third member. ]. II. Ma
ghee and Gordon E. Sherman were
again chosen members of the board
of trustees and 8. B. Carson was also
elected to the board to fill the place
made vacant by the death of H. Ell
mer Glib. Harry b. Hoffman was re-
elected treasurer. A social and recep-
ton given by the Ladies' Aid fol-
lowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
NEWARK THEATRES

Days classic; 2:aO
$50 m
Tuesday, Thursday.
ODEON"The Wednesday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pictures Continuous from to II
1920
Matneees daily Country
Tuesday Thursday
sTRAD-novng masterpiece
II a p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
CURTAIN
CALLS

There Is a little stunt not billed
on the program at Keeney's this week
that is one of the cleverest seen in
this city in many a day, and incl
dentally it is in a line of stage work
that is rapidly becoming extinct. The
'stunt" comes IN the Nat Fields
companys funny department store
sketch and is a clog dance of the real
old-fashioned sort The performers
Nellie Montrose two pretty girls, who
90 many intricate steps and keep per
feet time to the music in their wood
On soled shoes.
Gertrude Hutchinson, prima donna
with the Wilson Comic Opera Com
pany playing The Mikado' at the
Odeon Theatre, Springfield avenue
near High street, this week, Is one OF
the most charming comic opera so
pranos heard in a Newark playhouse.
Miss Hutchinson comes to Newark
after a tWo-season engagement with
the Boston Opera Company, which
ranks second to the troupe seen az
the New York Metropolitan Theatre
The pleasing personality and sweet
voice Of Mss Hutchinson has already
won the Odeon Theatre audiences.
MISS HUTCHINSON ERIehhS lioA AtiA@
e1lages-F French, German, Italian and
Span.sh-,beside her mother tongue, 1t
may be mentioned she was the only
American singer with the Boston
opera Company, and in concert work
and operas she was cordially received
by both press and public. At the
conclusion of the season with the
Wilson Comic Opera Company she
will return abroad and complete
course in opera singing which will mt
her for the grand opera stage.
Miss Hutchinson viii sing the role
ct Josephine in H. NJ. S. Pinafore"
next week. The week following she
will appear as Kitty in the Arrival
Of Kitty"
The Vitasraph Company has just
purchased a high-speed, 90-horse-
power, seven passenger touring ear.
This car is to be used in the big
scene of a powerful new picture in
which it is driven at furious speed
over a thousand-fOot precipice and
smashed to smithereens. This is only
one of many instances where the cost
of a picture is enhanced and seem
lngly good money Is thrown away to
create an effect.
Harry Levan. comedian of the Girls
of Beauty Row" playing at Miners
Empire Theatre. this week, and Tom
Miner, manager of the house, will
have a tlve-mile race on the rollers"
used by the professional bicyciists at
the theatre this week. The two men
had a dispute as to their relative
ability on bicycles. Both men in their
youth were followers of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Sheriff Hurt in Auto

HACKENsACK. May 6-Sheriff
Robert ". Heath. of Bergen County,
was injured yesterday when his
automobile in WI. oh he was driving
was struck by Hudson River trolley
car at the Arcola crossing The
sheriff was thrown out of the mach ne
and sustained a badly bruised arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Funeral Services for
Theodore B. Downing

NEW YORK, May 6.-The funeral
service of Theodore Benjamin Down
ing took place this afternoon from
the chapel of Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Downing was the son
of the late George r. and Mary r.
Downing, an old and prominent fam
lily of Brooklyn Heights. Theodore
Benjamin Downing was well-known
business man of this city, but ret red
everal years ago owing to advancing
years. He was eighty-one years Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
oreste Arrives in New York

NEW YORK. May 6,-Miche' Oreste,
former president of Haiti, who fed
during a revolution last January, ar
rived in New York today from Kings
ton, Jamaica 1t is understood that
he will soon go to Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Accurate.

Military Examiner-What must q
man be to be buried with military
donors?
Recruit-Dead.-Lon Opinion
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
"ONE-HIT" MARSHALL
 BEATS UP HIS BOSS
Who Is Some Human Piledrivcr Himself, Treated to
 Sudden Starry Display.


 Philadelphia, April 14.--"Cy" Mar shall. the Phillie pitching recruit who has distinguished himself by the showing he has recently made in the spring series, carries punch in his arm as we'll as twirling ability.
 The punch got loose yesterday in the poolroom of the Phillies' club house and made bee line for the right eye of Sherwood Magee, star outfielder, slugger and captain of the cohorts under the wing of fiery haired Charlie Dooin.
 The trouble occurred in the morn- ing when Magee ordered Marshall on the field. The pitcher didn't like his captains manner and said so.
 Dooin declared later that Magee was in the right and that he would uphold him, but when the local fans heard of the fight they began to re- hearse other rows in which Magee had been a factor and for the, most part sided with Marshall.
 Diligent search last night failed to find the pitcher. Magee has issued statement that he and Marshall are the best Of friends. but that has failed to bring Marshall from his hiding place
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
kILLIFER EXPELLED
 FROM FULTZ'S FRAT
Philadelphia Catcher Jumped His Contract, Warrant Reads, and Is
 Therefore Dumped.

David l.. Fultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, issued the following statement last night
 "The Baseball Players Fraternity has expelled William Killifer, mem Der of the Philadelphia National league team. from it's membership for contract jumping.
 This action was taken in conform ity to resolution, prohibiting such breaches of contract, passed by the board of directors at it's annual meet ing last October.
 While the fraternity wishes to go on record as being absolutely opposed to this Gpractice, and while 1t wishes to rebuke Killifer for his action, it does not feel that he Is half as much to blame as the older and more ex- perienced men who held out the lure and induced him to violate his agree ment.
 If baseball magnates, both or ganized and otherwise, desire the pub- lie to continue to believe in the hon. esty of the game, they should put an end to such practices, instead of up- holding one another in these cut throat tactics.
 "At the present time the fraternity seems to be the only faction in base ball which believes in the integrity of contract. We are urging play CTS to stand by their agreements. first, because they ought to, and second, because if they do not and the mag mates decide to bring actions for dam- ages, Jumping players might suffer financial losses far In excess of the indqcement which led to the breach of contract.
 We shall. therefore, as long as the magnetes in organized baseball live up to the Cincinnati agreement, continue to exert every effort to pro- tect them in their contractnaI rights" ]"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Higgins Expects to Make Kersh1w
 Hi High Speed in Middlefown Go

s'Battling Eddie" Higgins of this city will be one of the big artists in the boxing show of the Middletown A. A. in Johnson's skating rink, Mid> dletown, Friday evening. Higgins will meet Jack Kershaw of Hartford in an eight round performance and. as he is fit to tackle anything from a mad mountain wildcat to hungry boa constructor, he expects to do things to the Hartford lad.
 Higgins is a former North Adams boy and was at one time sparring partner for Arthur Pelky, who killed Luther Mccarthy in northwest Can- ada. He is a clever boxer and packs a punch that is certain to give results. He is a member of the Y. M T. A. and B. society.
 Eddie" O'Brien of New Haven and Fighting Johnny Burt of New York will try to muss each other up in ten round fracas. O'Brien has been coming along like a winner since he stepped into the professional limelight. Burt has fought such men as Patsy" Kline, "BilT' Cassidy and others. ,,r t4an f@.>
 The curtain raiser of the evening will be between '.Kid'' Vincent and Jack" Curley, two Middletown boys, who will go six rounds.
 Billy Glover, brother of Mike" Glover, the welterweight champ, will referee.
 A. F. Johnson, who is conducting the shows monthly, is former New Britain resident and is we'll known in this city. He is at present raking in the shekels in his skating rink.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
REsoLUTE THREATENED
Fire in Shed Near Quarters of Cup
 Racer

Bristol, R. l.. April 14.--Fire yes terday threatened the destruction of the Herreshoff sloop Resolute. which Is being built as candidate for the defence of the Americas cup for the so-called fiag-officers' syndicate of the New York Yacht club. Tho blaze was in the joiner shop. twenty feet from the North shop, which houses the Resolute.
 brisk wind carried tre sparks di- rectly over the sloop's quarters, which were kept thoroughly wet to avoid any possibility of the heat warping the metal sides and frames of the yacht.
 Nat" Herreshorf. the designer, per- sonally directed the fire fighting forces. The sloop was not harmed in any way. The fire was extinguished in half an hour, before much damage had been done.
 Announcement was made last night that the Resolute would be launched on Saturday. April 25. at 5:3o D. m.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Yale Beaten Two Straight

Charlottesville, Va, April 14.--By taking yesterdays game. s to g., Virginia made it two straight from Yale. In the first inning. with one on. White laced Gile for a home run Giles unsteadiness in the third fol- lowed by Guys single with the bases loaded gave Virginia three more runs, Clean hitting sent three more across in the fifth.
 Vaughn made a. home run for Yale in the second. In the fifth Swihart got an infield hit. was sacrificed to second by Hunter and counted on Middle brooks single.
 Two runs were added in the sev- enth on Cornish's double and Hunt CTS triple. In the ninth singles by Cornish and Hunter gave Yale her final run.
 sA Middlebrook made spectacular running catch of Words long drive in the eighth with two bases occu- pied.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Vale .......010o1o2o1-5 8 3 Virginia ....20303O0 II 1 Batteries-Gilesa and Hunter; James and Green.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
GAFFNEY sEEKs sas, ,ooo.

Boston. April 14.--James E. Gaff- ney, president of the Boston National league club. has opened a. suit for $25,000 damages against President James A. Gilmore of the sFederal league and his associates of the Balti- more club. Gaffney's action has been brought by John Conway Toole, at torney for the National league, and charges conspiracy on the part of the independent promoters.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
TIGERS CHALLENGE.

The Tigers baseball team wishes to challenge any teams in the city or state for games in other cities dur ing the first part Of the. season and for games in this city during the latter part of the season. The Tigers were the champions in their class last season, defeating the Rangers in a series for the championship. Ad- dress Manager Axel Earnest 60 Bel den street.. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
LEAGUE
 FRIES OFF THE LID
Baltimore Beats Buffalo, 3 to 2,
 While 29,OOO Fans Look On.

Baltimore, April 1.-Two mayors and 2S,9ss other fans were present at the opening game Of the Federal league season here yesterday, when the Buffeds met the local team. Ball. timore won by score of 5 to 2.
 Mayor Preston of Baltimore, tossed out the first ball and Mayor Fuhr- mann, of Buffalo. watched him do it. James A. Gilmore, president of the new organization. gave the signal for the flag raising in the center field.
 Not since the days of the l, old Orioles had the city seen such a crowd. There was hardly standing room. From Terrapin park the home of the Feds. the fans could see the grounds across the street where the New York Giants met the Baltimore team of the International league. Only about 1000 persons stuck to the old team. V
 Jack Quinn, who jumped the Braves to join Knabe's team, pitched fine ball for Baltimore. The locals took the lead in the fourth inning and held 1t in spite of a determined rally by Buffalo in the fifth. Doubles by Finn, Swacina ,and Jack lisch and a base on balls to Doolan accounted for the scoring of the home team.
 Blair's single over second, a bad mum by Simmons and Hanford's dou- ble. brought in the tive runs scored by the visitors.
 Just before the game John E. Mad den, on behalf of Knabe's Philadel- phia friends. gave the Baltimore man. ager silver loving cup.
 Although there were many errors. both teams made brilliant plays at times. which pulled the pitchers out of bad holes.
 The scoret
 r. h. e. Baltimore ....00 o2000 000+-3 6 5 Buffalo .......o % 0 2 0 0 00--2 5 ;
 Batterjes-Quinn and .-acklitsch; 1; Moore. Krapp and Blair.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Five Hits on Keclcn.

Washington, April A.. Catholic university ball club received Q 9 to 2 defeat yesterday at the hands of the Fordham university crew on Univer- sity field before a good sized crowd. Keelen, on the mound for rprdham, twirled Airtight ball, allowing but five hits. Don Johnson and Prayers, who opposed him. were touched for thir- teen hits by the visitors.
 The score:
 r. h. e.. Fordham 100071 0O0--s l3 1 Catholic U. 0O000 0O-2 4
 Batteries--Keelen and viviano; Johnson, Prayers and zacharcy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
BEARS TO PLAY BALL.
Hartford Turner's Society to Be Rivals Tomorrow Evening at g O'Clock.

All members of the Turner's Bear class are requested to be at the gym nasium tomorrow night at s o'clock sharp to play indoor baseball with the Hartford Bears.
 Fl. Water is to be the umpire and F. Leupold is to be the scorer while the players are as follows: c. Froeba. R. Ziinmerman, C. Rohrberg. F. Half ner. J Wishek. F.. D. Wishek. w. k. Schultz. W. Huber, R. Vogel. and sub- stitutes .Jenne, Rechenberg, Kuper, Dyson, Hornkohl and Zeigler
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
HELPFUL HINTS.


 
 will cat o has n all tonsa to be
 
 little kerosene the cyn- and be used To frequently derab trouble in will are hubs lock
  h and inure fittings . comb " to Tn breaker be
  and stick. mish i 0 I1&A X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Latest Best and jMoa Accmne Sporting News of the
PLAY BALL!


 Fans in nine cities will have their fill of baseball today, weather permitting. The stage Is set; the principals wait. The schedule for the open- ing day follows:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia
 Boston at Brooklyn. plttsburg at st. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
 Cleveland at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Detroit. FEDERAL LEAGUE Brooklyn nt Pittshlug. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Federal League. Baltimore 3, Buffalo 2.
 Texas League. Fort Worth 2. Waco 6. Austin 6, Dallas 2. Beaumont 6, San Antonio ;. Houston :, Galveston ?.
 South Atlantic League. Jacksonville 4, Albany 0. Columbia 3. savannah 2. Charleston !. Augusta 4. Columbus 2, Macon ?. (Seycn innings). rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
BAKER SUES rEDERALs.

Chicago, April William r. Baker. president of the Philadelphia National league baseball club, who re- gently defeated Federal league mag rates in a suit for the services of Catcher William Killifer, announces that he had begun an action for $o5,- 600 damages against Federal league officials.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
BOWLING

1t was cleanup night at the Aetna alleys last evening and consequently the East Ends and the Dixies cleaned up" their rivals, the Maple Leafs and the South Sides respectively. in proper style. In each instance the winner took three straight games. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

New York, April 14.--The Colum- bia baseball team won it's fourth vic tory within a week when it defeated the Williams nine on South field yes terday in practice game by score of 8 to 6. The contest proved splen- did practice in preparation for to- morrow's game with Holy Cross at Columbia.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Williams .200O02O11-s 3 Batteries - Cutler. Hotch and Mitchler: White, Beck and Lane.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
WASHINGTON CHALLENGE.

The Laurels of Kensington want games with eighteen-year-old team. Tho state Is the limit Address all challenges to Manager Henry Pagan, Laurel 4. c.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

placed in service. A little light oil in- jected into this compartment will bring the clutch back to its normal roY,f1ltio,.f s9 #s&sf# &s-3 EAs W te9Gs s&<
 Motoring Department. The Herald You recently advised the readers of your paper not to use graphite in oils that contain acid. Is there a simple way to test oils to ind out if they contain acids? Also. l have a gas tsnk under front seat using a small amount of pressure. If this pressure is not up when you are going up hill, would 1t cause motor to knock or pound? think that gas comes tod slow. Thanking you in aovance, re- spectfully. R. T.
 There is no simple way of deter. mining whether oil contains acid or not Such tests are made by analysis.
 There Is no particular reason why your motor should pound due to no pressure in the gasoline tank. More than likely the carburetor does not receive a proper amount of gasoline, and as a result the motor misses Ire. An occasional miss would cause the motor to buck or pound. This occa- slonaI miss would be more noticeable in a four cylinder type motor.
 Motoring Department, The Herald: have few questions which Il would like to have answered:
 1. started my car up a short time ago after it had been idle for a few months. got 1t started all right and shut it off again. but when [ tried to start up a second time it would not budge. By putting plenty of motor oil and kerosene in the cylinders | managed 10 work it. It still works hard. but Is gradually loosening up. What I want to know is whether the pistons were damaged in any way so as to cause this trou- bie?
 2. What could be the cause Of this? I have been told that the cyl finders have probably been scored, and in that case will cause n permanent loss of power.
 .. Would it be possible to tell ir any way for sure whether or not they have been scorcdg
 Icxp&cting to see these questions answered in your columns in short while I remain yours very truly, An Interested Reader.
 It is possible that the cylinders are scored This would be caused by run ming the motor without proper lubri- cation and cooling.
 It is difficult to determine to what extent they are scored unless you lift the cylinders off and make very careful examination. If they are only slightly damaged you will probably not notice the difference. If badly scored you can easily note the loss of compression. Would suggest that you try the compression of each cyl. finder separately. In this manner you can compare the cylinders.
 Motoring Department, The Herald Recently purchased a new car, tho make of which I do not care to men. ton. The car Is perfectly satisfac. tory in almost every respect. There is one thing which consider defec which 1t seems impossible for the To cal dealer to get rid of and that L (Continued on Twelfth Pago.l
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Practice for the international polo matches is in full swing at George Gould's estate in Lakewood, N. J., and about a dozen candidates are trying for places On the team The picture shows an exciting incident in recent
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

game. Perry Beadleston in making a quick turn was thrown heavily and is here shown leaving the saddle. The other players from left to right are Larry Waterbury and Malcolm Stevenson.