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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
BRAIN PARALYzEO
BY BLOW, VICTIM IS
DYING IN HOSPITAL
Krulick's Hurts Battle Doctors.
Assailant in Christening
Fight Held.

Regafning consciousness for but a
few minutes at time, and with one
arm completely paralyzed and one leg
partly so, while the full extent of in
juries to his head is not yet known,
Charles Krulick. AZ years old, of 80
Hensler street, lies at the point of death
at st. James'S Hospital, while his as
sailant. Jacob Specht, 2S years old, of
62S South Tenth street, Is in a cell at
the Third Precinct station, held to
await the result OF his victims injuries.
The trouble started after christen-
ing party given by Krulick's brother
at his home Is Hensler street, Sunday
night. Leaving the house together,
Krulick and Specht became engaged in
an argument which ended according to
the story told by witnesses, in Specht
hitting Krulick a savage blow. Krulick
fell to the pavement, striking his head
terrible blow.
Bystanders, among them Louis Eisen-
lor, of 40 Houston street: Joseph
Eischel, of 20 Hensler street, and John
Brebach, of 406 East Fifteenth street,
New York, rushed to the aid of the
unconscious Krulick and carried him
TO his brothers home. DIR. William II.
Oberle, of 27 Darcy street was called,
and seeing that the man was danger
ously injured, advised his removal to
St James's Hospital. Krulick has
gradually grown worse since he has
been at the institution, and his case
has greatly puzzled the physicians.
That his brain has been injured seems
certain. but to what extent has not
been determined. The victim has been
unable to move his affected arm or leg
and is unconscious most of the time.
Today Plainclothesmen Brex and
Miller. of the Third Precinct arrested
Specht.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
KETTLE OF OIL SETS
FIRE TO FACTORY.
Employees Are Forced to Flee
for Their Lives.

GA large kettle filled With oil used
for tempering purposes at August
Buermann's saddery hardware factory
at 222 Jelliff avenue, ceught fire today
The flames communicated to the wood
work nearby and forced the employees
TO run for their lives. An alarm was
turned In from box 236 at Clinton and
Jelliff avenues. which brought Engine
Companies Nos. II, 10 and II, and
Truck No to the scene. Battalion
Chief M p. A McDermit was in
charge.
1t required a half hours work to ex-
tinguish the flames The damage will
amount to several hundred dollars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
JERSEYMKN HURT IN N. Y.
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-John Faber. a
chauffeur, living at Edgewater, N. J.,
was knocked out of his automobile and
badly hurt today in collision with
big touring car at Seventh avenue and
11Sth street.
Faber was bound north on Seventh
avenue. and the other auto, running
west on 11Sth street, struck his car
Three women and two men were in the
large car, which hurried away immedi-
ately after the accident. Faber was
attended by an ambulance surgeon
from Harlem Hospital, and with the
assistance of bystanders righted mis-
machine and resumed his way to the
130th street ferry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
BIG STONE FALLS FROM
CAR AND KILLS HELPER.
Walsh Meets Tragic Death I'M
der Rock.

Both legs broken by the fall of a
great stone which he was helping to
transfer from car to the stoneyard of
H. j. Hoerner & Sons, of 75 Lister ave-
nue., John Walsh. 40 years old, of 40
Richards street, died last night at St.
James's Hospital, where he had been
hurried in the Third Precinct ambu-
lance The stone. which was be-
ing taken off the car, suddenly
slipped and caught Walsh under it.
Besioe compound fracture of the right
leg and simple fracture of the left
Walsh sustained internal injuries from
which he died in few hours after the
accident.
The dead man had been employed
with the Hoerner company for many
years and leaves a wife ana five chill
dren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
EUROPE. HOTBEO
OF TERROR OVER
FERRER DEATH
Revolutionists Hang King Al
fonso in Effigy and De-
mand His Crown.

LONDON, oct. 15.-Reports of six
killing of policemen and wild rioting in
Spain, as the result of the shooting of
Prof. Ferrer, have been received from
Barcelona. Spain Is reported to be in
the violent throes of a protest of resist
ance against the authorities for putting
the professor to death against prison
wall Wednesday.
In the countries of continental Eu-
rope the workingmen have uniformly
dropped their work to protest against
the execution, and in Great Britain a
monster demonstration against King
Alfonso has been planned.
In a furious battle at Lyons, according
to a dispatch, scores were wounded and
several killed. the combatants being
men and women sympathizers of Fer
rer and the police.
More than a thousand men and
women were parading the streets and
carrying banners bearing inscriptions
critieising the execution of Ferrer,
when the police ordered them to stop.
Revolvers were drawn and several
shots fired The police drew their pis-
tolls and fired back. Several persons in
the mob fell, but were spirited away,
SO that their injuries could not be as
certained. Knives were also drawn,
The Spanish Embassy in Paris con-
tinues to be strongly guarded by the
police. The Spanish Ambassador has
sent his condolences to the family of
the policeman who was killed during
the rioting in front of the Spanish Em-
bassy.
The police records show that besides
the policeman killed, seventy-six per-
sons were wounded. Among those ar
rested five are said to be anarchists
LISBON, Oct. 15.-The police today
frustrated an attack upon the Spanish
embassy by Ferrer sympathizers, As
they approached the officers charged
upon the rioters and revolver shots
were exchanged, though without serious
injury to anyone.
The Spanish consulates throughout
Portugal are being guarded. At the
headquarters of the Republican clubs
flags are displayed at half-mast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE.
Meeting to Adopt Platform to
Convene Tomorrow.

The Federation of Democratic Clubs
of New Jersey will hold it's annual con-
vention in the State Democratic head
quarters at 772 Broad street tomorrow
afternoon. The convention has beer
called to adopt platform on which
the party will base its campaign thia
fall. Committees on platform, orgaris
zation, credentials, rules and resolu-
tions will also be appointed.
Addresses will be made by State
Chairman James r. Nugent, Howard
Carrow, OF Camden, William Hughg,
of Paterson, and other prominent
Democrats
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
To Fix Date Tomorrow for Con-
ference with Mayors Hauss-
ling and Wittpenn.
GOVERNOR "UNALTERABLY
OPPOSED" TO SCHEME
Is Expected to Call Special Leg
isIative Session to Curb
Company.

Governor Fort, at Trenton today,
went on record against the diversion
of State waters. He said that he is
"unalterably opposed to the transpor-
tation of water from the State by any
person or corporation, whether from
lakes, rivers or subterranean sources,
and 1 will do everything within my
power to prevent the diversion of our
waters by anybody"
This declaration from the Governor
followed thes receipt Of a letter from
Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey
City, asking the Governor to set a date
on which he might meet with the
mayors Of Newark and Jersey City on
the proposition of convening the Legis-
lature in a special session.
In his statement the Governor de-
clares that he is opposed to the diver
sion of "subterranean" waters. This
is the main point at issue. The present
law prohibits the diversion of surface
water but 1t is agreed by the best
legal talent in the State that there is
question whether the East Jersey
Company can be prevented in its diver
sion of sub-surface water. 1t is now
arranging to pipe this sub-surface
water to Staten Island and even to
Brooklyn, it is claimed. 1t is to stop
this that the legislature is asked to
pass a new law.
Whilst the Governor could not be
forced into making declaration as to
what he would do If he was called
oic n extra
session, his manner in discussing the
matter would indicate that If facts are
presented to him that justify the call
ing OF the legislature together. he would
not lose any time in arriving at de-
cision.
Mayer Jacob Hausslipg, and Mayor
H Otto Wittpenn Of Jersey City, were
in communication ON the telephone to-
day with reference to a visit to Gov
ernor Fort on the proposition OF calling
a special session of the Legislature to
curb the East Jersey Water Company
1t was believed that the mayors might
leave today to see the Governor.
MayoR Wittpenn, however, informed
Mayor Haussling that he had written
Governor Fort yesterday asking the
Governor to set day on which he
might receive the executives of the two
cities. Mayor Wittpenn told Mayor
Haussling that the Governor would
likely receive the letter today, and a re-
ply might be expected tomorrow.
1t now looks as If the meeting cannot
be arranged before Monday AS both
city governments are on record in favor
of a special session it is believed that
the Governor will see his way clear to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
&.k,f+a,frt-tf'fff,f,f,f'ti
APPRECIATION

Mrs Henry Q. Havemeyer, of the richest and best
known society in the United States said 81 consider
the STAR New Jerseys leading newspaper" Why? Be
in less than five hours valuable trunk full of costly
clothes and priceless jewels which she had lost from her
automobile returned to her through seven-ne STAR
want "ad'
The public generally appreciate the justice of Mrs
Hayemeyers statement the advertiser has special
for asserting its fairness because of the profits
which come him by the daily of the STAR. The
experience of Mrs Hayemeyer that will be deeply i'm
the minds of the advertising merchants in New
vicinity. To obtain certain prompt and profitable
results. weluse the STAR and the STAR will use you well
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
WOMAN VISITING HERE
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Mrs. Rose Walsh Victim of AC-
CidentaI Asphyxiati0n.

Mrs. Rose Walsh, 70 years old, of
Richmond, Va, was found dead in bed
today at so Farley avenue, where she
had been visiting friends. gas Jet
In the room was turned on and the
woman had been asphyXiated.
County Physician Mckenzie was
summoned, and after an examination
he declared the womans death was
caused by the accidental turning on OF
the gas Jet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
Experts Expect Long and Bitter
Legal Battle as a Result of
Colonel Blacks Stand.
HE SAYS COMMISSIONS
SPECIFICATIONS TOO VAGUE
Argues That Proposed Screens
Are Too Coarse to Give the De-
sired Degree of Publication.

An apparently long and hard fight
between the United States and the
State of New Jersey, oyer the Passaic
Valley sewage question, is indicated by
the report Of Colonel William M. Black,
chief engineer of the Department of
the East, Just made public. The plan
was to have the sewer discharge the
sewage of Newark, Passaic and Pater-
son into New York harbor near Rob-
bins reef. This plan has been fought,
tooth and mall by the State of New
York and the Merchants Association
on the ground of the pollution of the
harbor.
1t was thought that the report of
Colonel Black would leave loophole
for compromise so that all the parties
TO the recent suits would be satisfied
with the action taken, but the report
seems to indicate that the fight will
be even harder than before and that
u the litigation over the matter will be
2 long continued.
According to Hugh Gordon Miller,
special assistant to the attorney-gen-
eral of the United States, for the trial
of the case, conference will be held
next Monday at which time, Mr.. Mil
ler states, satisfactory arrangement
will be reached. Mr.. Mill does not
seem to think that any further legal
action will be necessary, and, whlle
saying that Colonel Blacks report Is
very conservative, stamps 1t as most
fair, and thinks that everything VIII
be brought to a satisfactory conclusion.
According to the report, Colonel Black
states that the sewer can be built with
"a. f1,no
certain conditions are complied with.
One Of these conditions is that the Gov
ernment officials shall be. at all times
satisfied that the requirements are be-
ing complied with.
Much stress is laid. according to the
reportss on n.SilIa aesthetic considerations
Ushic, might influence the governments
attitude toward the work. There are OBJ
iections to the pollution OF a water
way, saws the document, ito degree
appreciabIe to the eye and nose, quite
apart from the danger to health. Ship
ring naturally objects to the use of pol
luted waters for an anchorage, IL 1t can
he avoided. The popularity and use of
a passenger steamboat using polluted
waters is also seriously affected. These
attractions may be termed sentimental,
hut thev are none the less real and have
annreciable effect in dollars and cents
Continuing, the report criticizes the
snec6cations of the Sewerage COM
,nission as too vague" and says that'
&, the oninion of the writer, the pro-
nosed screens are too coarse and the
velocity az the sedimentation tanks too
great to give the desired degree oil
nurIfcation. The plan of the Sewage
,I-,,-...i i.ato,, to ,lietrib1te the sewage
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
FALLING STOVE cRUsHEs HIS FOOT

While moving stove at his home, at
61 Prince street last night Benjamin
Rubin. "a years old, let 1t slip and
fall on his left foot. which was badly
crushed Rubin had to be taken to St.
Parnabas Hospital The foot may have
to be amputated
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
NOVEMBER CIRCUIT COURT CALL

Judge Heisley. who has been trying
cases In the local circuit court, will go
to the Monmouth circuit next week and
Today announced his call for November
in the Essex circuit as follows: Nos
2ss, 27s, 21a, 2s0. 2sS. 2S9. 294. 295. 29t
and 297.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOME
PROBLEM WINNERS DELAYED

Owing TO lack Of space today the an
nounchInent of the prize winners in the
Horne Problem contest VIII have to be
deferred until tomorrow when 1t win
~ printed in the evening edition
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
HALL GAME NEAR DEATH.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Hall caine. tha
author. suffered a. severe attack Of
heart trouble during last night His
condition today is such as to cause
much anxiety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
HANGED FOR TRIPLE MURDER.

ANTE, La, Oct. 15.-The murder
of ]. o. Breeland. his wife and step
daughter, Mrs. Joe Everette, was the
crime for which Avery Blunt paid the
penalty of death on the gallows here to-
cay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
AERoNAuT HURT IN FALL.

JuyISsY, .ance, Oct. 15.-At -
aviation exhibition today. AeroAal
Richter fell with his machine Nor cr
from height of fifty feet, sufferirE y
broken thigh and the loss Of an ay
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

Bargains--5O Mems Suits.
$50, $1S S15 values for S., while they
last c. F. Adams Co, 80 Market St
--Hdv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
SPANISH cORTES REOPENS.

MADRID, Oct 15-Cortes reopened
today despite some opposition among
the members of both the Senate and
Congress to sitting at this time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
TWO TOWNS WIPED OUT AND
ENORMOUS DAMAGE DONE
Terrific Wind Unroofs Houses
and Blows People Through
Store Windows.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Toqvns Hit BY Tornado
and List of Deatbs
TENNEssEE.

ZEN ~ NGSShE.
HAMBURG-Fifteen killed, score
hurt, town practically wiped
out.
STANTONVILLE-T h r teen
killed.
DENMARk-One killed. town
practically destroyed by fire.
MULBERRY--One killed.
STANTON--One killed.
GEORGIA.
TERSVILLE-One killed,
$4,000 damage.
ATLANTA--Soores wounded, loss
100000.
ROME-Several hurt, hundreds
of houses wdrecked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
GEORGIA.

! STANTON--One killed
3 GEORGIA.
I cARTERSvILLE- killed =
6 $4,000 damage.
! ATLANTA--Scores wounded, loss 4.
( 100000.
z ROME-Several hurt. hundreds \.
+ OF houses wdrecked. -
.t+s.+EFF-s-F*+++++4+++F+4+s i
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 15.--Thirty-
two dead. scores wounded. HUNDREDS
homeless and thousands OF dollars
damage Is the result of the tornado
that swept Tennessee. Georgia and Ala
bama, according to the latest reports
received here today.
The storm struck the Hamburg vicin-
ity with intense fury, leveling stores.
houses and dwellings,, uprooting trees
and playing havoc with vegetation of
all kinds. Telephone and telegraph
poles were blown down.
The hotel and large storehouse at
Pittsburg landing, on the Tenicssee
river, just few miles from Hamburg.
We're destroyed, two meu losing their
lives in the wreckage.
Denmark, in Madison county, Tenn,
was practically wiped from the nnap.
fire following the passing Of tho storm.
continuing the work OF destruction.
Today the town is largely smouldering
embers, but few buildings escaping the
flames and these damaged by the wind
to such an extent as to necessitate O
complete rebuilding.
STANTONvILLE. Tenn, Oct lb.--
Thirteen lives were lost in the storm
here and the town has been practically
destroyed
CARTERSvILLE, Ga, Oct. 15---one
dead and property loss estimated &C
$4,000 is the result of storm which
swept this section. Considerable dam
age to live stock is reported.
STANTON. Tenn, Oct. 15.-One man,
5 negro. was killed in the storm that
swept this section and great dana ge
done to crops and dwellings.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. ia wind and
hail storm of cyclonic proportions
struck Atlanta and left a trail of wreck
and ruin behind it. Hundreds OF win
dows were broken, chimneys were
blown down, trees uprooted and houses
were unroofed. The property loss is
estimated at at least 100000. There
We're no casualties.
The storm lasted only twelve min
utes, but the wind attained and held
velocity of fifty-six miles an hour.
Pedestrians We're blown against build
ings and in some instances through
windows The covers of umbrellas
were stripped from them by the hail
stones, one of which weighed fourteen
ounces.
Street car traffic was suspended for
a time and is not entirely restored.
Electric light wires strewn through the
streets make travel very unsafe. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires are down in
all directions and several nearby cities
are cut off.
ROME, Ga. Oct. Ia terrific rain.
wind and hailstorm of fifteen minutes'
duration smashed thousands of VIM
dows, including plate glass store
fronts; uprooted trees, tore roofs from
buildings in all parts of the city and
wreaked damage generally. 1t is be-
lieved that crops In this section have
been practically ruined.
The street railway and electric light
system are out Of commission.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO HOLD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
Lost Gems

Found and ESestorecl
Through the medium ofa "Lost and Found
Ad. in The Star. STAR CLASSIFIED ADS
bring sure and quick results. Try them
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

STANTONvILLE. Tenn, Oct lb.--
Thirteen lives were lost in the Storm
here and the town has been practically
destroyed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

CARTERSvILLE, Ga. Oct. 15.--ons
dead and a property loss estimated &c
100000 is the result of storm which
swept this section. Considerable dam
age to live stock Is reported.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

STANTON. Tenn, Oct. 16.-One man,
s negro was killed in the storm that
swept this section and great damage
done to crops and dwellings.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
BOUT IS PROMISING
DriScoll-CrOSS Mill Attracts
Wide Attention.
MAY ADOPT NEW FIGHT RULE
System Installed by London Club
Meets with Approval Here-AnOther
New Heavy-weiEhf Is Unearthed.
PfeGer LaudS CIarksOn-New York
Race Track Question COntrasted.

New York, Feb. There is so much
interest in the ten-round bout between
Jem DriscOli. champion festher-weight Of
England. and Leach Cross, which viii
be decided next Wednesday evening at
the Fairmont Athletic Club, that many
sporting men visited the training quar-
tiers OF the boxers this afternoon.
Driscon and Cross have agreed 70 meet
at 1S5 pounds at 5 o'clock. and are both
rounding into condition for the mill.
Manager White. OF the National Ath-
letic Club, has so much faith in James
J. McSherry. the Cornell boxing instruc-
tor, who thinks he can climb 10 a posi-
ton Of prominence in the heavyweight
class one OF these days. that he has
matched him with Sailor Burke for ten
round contest next Friday night Nc
Sherry viii do I5S pounds for Burke. who
recently defeated Joe Thomas.
The National Sporting Club. OF London.
which has just installed a new system
OF weights in the different classes, has
abolished ringside Weighing. In future
contestants will make the required weight
ar 3 O'Clock IN the afternoon. about six
hours before entering the ring. This rule
viii prevail all over Great Britain and
IS an excellent one, which, IN tne opinion
OF fair-minded sporting men. should be
adopted in this country without delay.
John Clarkson never had superior es
4 pitcher, and never wiu. e" said Fred
Pfeher. who was Chicago's star second
baseman under Capt. Anson. the other
day. The Rube Waddeus. the Mordecai
Browns. the Ed. Washes. and he Christy
Mathewsons may come and g. and they
nay tie old John but none OF them will
ever stand as his s,peTior. I stocI behind
hini Gay in and day out an watched BIS
magnificent control. as confident o.
success. especially IN tight places, as J
would have been with tho United States
army behind me That was Cl7rkson' S
long suit He was master OF control. ]
believe he could pu- a baU where ne
wanted Il nine times out of ten"
The fight OF the Jockey Club TO save
racing IN the State of New York, which
is stiil under way. IS in striking contrast
70 the methods employed by the race
track owners IN California and New Or
leans On the Coast the closing Of the
tracks by the recent passage OF the
Wslker-Otis law was due. il is said. not
only 10 the crusade headed by Rudolph
l SpTeckels against Thomas n Williams
/ because the latter went on the bond OF
! Abe RUef. but also 10 the fact that the
/ ministers were subjected 20 open criticism
/ Of an abusive nature The unfavorabls
court decisions IN Louisiana. which hav.
+ just resulted in a death blow % the New
I Orleans track, could have been avoided
! II the promoters had not been guided
l wholly by personal greed.