Fighters Begin Last Week's Work
Jeffries whimsical trainers use strategy to learn his plans as cooler weather helps the principals.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1910
Page
3
Jeffries whimsical trainers use strategy to learn his plans as cooler weather helps the principals.
Special report from Reno on training camps for Jeffries and Johnson. The piece describes cooler weather, boxing sessions including Berger Choynski Corbett and others, Johnson’s workouts with Kaufman Monahan Mills, and local observers weighing pros and cons of both combatants. John L. Sullivan offers reflections on temperament shaping the bout.
Reno reports a milder climate boosting training for boxing rivals Jeffries and Johnson. Jeffries logged sixteen rounds in the morning, with an afternoon of fishing, while Johnson completed a full day of road stunts and boxing. The city buzzed with crowds, sermons criticizing the fight, and preparations for Fourth of July events.
Johnsonstaff faces Jeffries amid bets and crowd chaos in Reno as workers swell construction for a 17 000 seat arena. Tex Rickard reports progress while local officials prepare for a large diverse crowd and lodging for colored patrols.
Conservative estimates place under 200 New Yorkers heading to Reno for the heavyweight bout with many canceling Westward plans after Gov. Gillett blocked the San Francisco site. Only the McCann Special goes direct to Reno, carrying Tim Sullivan and a large party including Nat Godwin and Tom Sharkey among others.
Cincinnati Methodist ministers condemn publicity for the Jeffries Johnson prizefight and support Walter Smith’s anti prizefight bill. They warn of moral harm from daily press descriptions and betting records of the event.
In Irwinville Georgia W H Bostwick who killed two men and wounded three was captured dying from a bullet after a siege by State Militia Capt Charles A De Lang ordered his five children to safety and fired on the house. Bostwick died soon after the final volley and coroner’s jury ruled self destruction.
Borough President McAneny re scinded the order discharging forty four women cleaners in Manhattan city offices. He says tax payers may tolerate keeping them on the payroll through summer while gradual removal is planned. He cites high janitorial costs and aims to save about 60 090 a year through reorganization and better cleaning standards.
Judge Dike of the County Court Brooklyn sentenced Louis Levine of 184 Moore Street to Sing Sing for fifteen years for attempting to extort twenty five dollars from a teamster by threatening to poison his horses. Levine led the Arsenic Club, a gang that poisoned horses unless paid. Several members have been convicted and imprisoned. Levine's wife fainted in court at the sentence.
Early yesterday night agents report two thieves tried to enter the Market Street Station ticket office in Newark via a rope and window. Boettner alarmed, fired a shot as one thief struck him with an iron bolt, and the intruders fled. A contribution box for Newark Babies Hospital was looted at another wall location. Separately, robbers at Roseville station on the Lackawanna Railroad stole $10, candy, and cigars from the Union News Company stand.
Sidney Keegan was arraigned in Harlem Court on felonious assault charges for attacking 11 year old Margaret Ryan at 152 East 106th Street. He bail was set at 3000 dollars as police described bloodstained walls and a brutal assault that left the child in critical condition.
John A. Cunniffe of Dorchester surrendered at the U S Marshal's office after a grand jury indicted him for perjury in the Nat City Bank Cambridge loot trial. He testified he met John R. Marshall to send an order for 21 dollars to Coleman in Kansas City, a claim the government says is untrue.
Edward A. Durant and Gibson Oliver of Durant & Elmore were arraigned on grand larceny indictments amid alleged irregularities from repeated use of bills of lading. Henry C. Palmer and William R. Conley also faced charges. bail was set. The firm, with Albany and other offices, reportedly borrowed hundreds of thousands from banks. Durant was noted as a former mayoral candidate.
An 8 to 15 percent pay raise was ordered for New York New Haven Hartford Railroad clerks, effective June 11. About 2,300 clerks will benefit after a conference between the Adjustment Board and General Manager Higgins.
Strikes threatened by the New York Building Trades Council over employment of electrical workers not recognized by the council were averted yesterday by dismissing the workers and admitting members of the Inside Electrical Workers Union affiliated with the council. Buildings involved included the Manhattan Hotel and sites at Seventeenth Street Seventh Avenue Lexington Avenue Sixty third Street and Cedar and Nessau Streets.
The Supreme Court Justice Glegerich approved the incorporation yesterday of the American Church Army to take over the work of the American Salvation Army. A permanent injunction had restrained the Salvation Army officers from using that name to avoid public confusion with Gen. Booth led Salvation Army.
The hearing on removing Louis A. and Angelo Cella and Samuel W. Adler to the National capital, where they face indictments for operating a bucket shop on New York Avenue, was continued yesterday afternoon before U S Commissioner Shields. Adler admitted private wires with the Standard Stock and Grain Co in Jersey City and with Boston and Pittsburg. Angelo Cella testified as stock and bond clerk for S W Adler Co, earning $60 weekly, denying bucket shop links and daily relations with his brother. Louis Cella denied secret telegraph exchanges and daily reports, and both brothers visited Jersey City offices. The hearing will resume today.
A four week old girl was deserted in a room at 163 East Sixty third Street. Caretaker Pauline Izenburg found the infant yesterday after renting the room to a man who said his wife would join later. A woman’s voice was heard but not seen. The baby wore white lawn and a hat. two notes and a $5 bill were left. The child was taken to Bellevue Hospital and detectives seek the parents.
Controller Prendergast released a statement denying politics as the cause of Peter Aitken's dismissal as Collector of City Revenue. He cites incompetency and mismanagement, noting defalcations totaling about 2100 dollars occurred late December 2008 through May, with discovery by Deputy Collector Fred Goetz.
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