davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

account of the slippery condition of the
wooden floor jeff did not attempt any
fancy boxing. He simply tugged and
pulled with his two sparring partners
in an effort to get his muscles linbered
up.
SULLIVAN IS SQUELCHED
John L. Sullivan has not been seen
around town since he was put out Of
the Jeffries camp by Jim Corbett. The
old timer had his breakfast sent UP to
his room this morning great volume
of smoke was seen coming out of the
window Of Sullivan's $ room. It is feared
that the old veteran is burning up with
chagrin. The hotel proprietor had told
local house moving concern to be in
readiness in case the worst happened.
Drs. S. K. Morrison and A. P. Asher,
the Wasiloe county physicians who are
to examine the principals before they
step into the ring, gave out statement
that will reassure those who feared
that the high altitude of Reno would
have any i'll effect upon either of the
fighters.
They stated that respiration is natur-
ally quicker on account of small at
mospheric pressure up here, but that
the lungs will soon accustom them
selves to this condition and neither man
will lose any vitality. The doctors say
that jeff has already assimilated the
atmospheric conditions of the noun
tainous regions. He did a little road
work this afternoon and seemed to like
the going as well as down in Rowan
dennan.
Johnson's train was delayed this
morning on account of a freight wreck
In tunnel 49, The black man looks
upon this as a favorable coincidence.
because number 13 has followed him
ever since, his luck changed. He oc-
cupied room 13 at the Seal Rock house
at San Francisco and his telephone
number in Chicago is 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

nounced that every word he said about
Sullivan still goes. John L. did not
attempt to invade the Jeffries camp
again. Yesterdays experience was
enough for him. He did go out to the
springs, but he took pains not to at
tempt to crush into Jeff's quarter.
Evidently Sullivan is very much
distressed and downhearted. He still
denies having made the cutting re-
marks which have been attributed to
him, but he can not make the Jeffries
admirers believe this. Sullivan spent
most of his time in his room. He took
an automobile ride out to the springs
and then came back again. He was not
numbered among thees who lined at
the train TO look Johnson over upon
his arrival. The Rickard-Hester in
cident Is also ancient history now
The rival promoters did not meet to-
day, though both of them were very
much in evidence along the row.
Rickard is bit composed now
Things look better for him, and he is
in line to make the fight a great
financial success.
All the prominent business men of
Continued on Page 3. Columns and Q
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25


TO him The tickets for the fight ar
rived on this mornings train in charge
Of Walter. Franey and Otto MokoWskl-=
They will be placed on sale all over
town in the morning. Right now every
man in Reno who expects to see the
battle is asking that his reservation
be made. There is no doubt that they
will pack the arena if things keep on
as they are progressing.
The Johnsan special brought in an
other large bunch of celebrities, among
them Billy Muldoon. the old time
WrestleB and conditioner. Just as soon
as he took a look at jeff he went on
record as saying that the great former
champion is IN perfect physical con-
ditiop. This is not at all startling, for
they have all been saying this of late.
The JEFF boosters are doing the bet
ter work In fact, it's all Jeffries In
2 boosting way. With such celebrities
as Bob Vernon, Hector Mckenzie, Wal
ter Kelly and the other members of the
Jeffries club out shouting, there is but
little left for the Johnson people. Tom
FIana gan is still able to talk for John
son. but he can not line up as many
credits on his staff the other side
has with it. II does not look as though
johnson viii get a world of support
here in the sage brush state. True,
they lined up for him at the depot and
still they do not seem so much inclined
10 bet their money on him. All of the
bettors are occupying reserved seats in
Jeffries' band wagon.
BETTING IN SMALL WAY
The betting has not yet opened up,
but whatever wagers are being made
favor the big white man at odds of 10
TO s. G. F. Reynolds. the man who
made the first announcement that he
- IL IL
reported little more progress this
evening. Most Of his wagers were small
ones, however. The big bettors really
have not got started yet.
Tex Rickard will be in with Jim May
in booking and pool selling combina-
tion. They got started this morning
and they announce that they will be
able 10 take care Of all the money any
of the Johnson and Jeffries admirers
care about shooting into them. When
Tom Corbett arrives on the job within
the next few days there will be plenty
Of work for them all.
The Corbett-Sullivan incident has
been forgotten. They can't remember
very long in Reno now. with some
thing new breaking every minute.
Corbett wired back to Boston this
afternoon for confirmation of Sullivan's S
alleged roast. Dan Saunders. sporting
editor of the Boston Globe. Immediately
wired that Sullivan said all the unkind
things which he has been accused Of
This was enough for Corbett. He
refused to relent one bit, and an
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
The Cali Beats All Other
Morning Papers to Reno
ISeeeiol Di,potch TO The colll

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
RENO, New, june 24.-The Call
beats every other sam Francisco
morning paper into Reno every
evening. Sometimes it is here
by Is minutes and sometimes
they go a little stronger and land
20 minutes ahead of the others,
but The Call does the leading
right along, and 1T will continue
TO keep up the good work.
1t was here at o'clock to-
night, just Is minutes ahead of
the others.
Last night the lead was 20
minute one. J.J. Lyons, the Calls
special representative, was right
on the job with a bunch of his
hustlers and 1T did not take them
long to sell out their stock.
Another bunch of hustIers will
bcWn the scene of action tomor-
row night, when the lead will be
increased. Lyons has been COM
PEELED to shout for assistance, so
great has been the demand for
The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

had no machines in Nevada, but he
was a bit suspicious.
For some reason OF. other they did
not indulge in much cheering. Most
of those present appeared to be awe
stricken A few of them tried to
start a rally~a and a few more tried to
pull off some JEFF noise. but both of
these attempts were failures till the
champion fought his way through the
crowd and hopped into the waiting
automobile
Then everybody recovered their
missing breath, and the cheering start
ed. 1t went well for a minute or so,
well enough TO stop johnson from
making speech. and any time that
he can't crush in with a little talk to
the audience he is not batting in his
usual old time form.
Jack was willing enough, but the
others would not stand for it He said {:
Ladies and gentlemen few times,
but'he could not get away with it, and
he finally realized that he would make
better hit by fiashing them few
smiles, taking off his hat and proceed
ing on his way.
TOO MANY MOTORISTS
Half of Reno's population tried to
crush into the johnson machine, but
only, about Is of them landed 1t
chngged slov7lv up to the Hotel Golden,
where Johnson and the rest of them
alighted and lined up for inspection
again. The camera men took pictures
of him talking and walking and shak-
ing hands and looking serious They
did not overlok a single bet. johnson
did not object either, saying that he
would go for anything in state
where they gave him a chance to be-
come a rich man, win, lose or draw
Il have heard whole lot about this
high altitude and this hot weather
that Nevada, is famous for" said John
son when he got an opening But it
looks pretty good to me. and 1t feels
pretty good, too. I have fought and
trained in every kind of a climate all
over the world. and guess I can get
along in Nevada, too. Nobody has heard
me kick yet.
II am up here to hold my title as
heavy weight champion of the world
and will get right on the job. And
1 want everybody IN the state and
everybody in every other state who can
make the trip to come out and see me
work. don't bar anybody, either.
They can't rule me off for trying. and,
believe me. I am going TO try harder
this time than ever tried before
Johnson was just as much pleased
with his quarters at Rick's roadhouse
as jeff is with his layout at Moana
baths. When his machine pulled up
at the training quarters the advance
guard had already arrived and the
camera men were set for more action.
Johnson knew. just what to expect and
he did as they told him. He was WILL
ing to stand for anything.
lust go right ahead and get busy
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
TEFFRIES FAVORITE
AT ODDS OF 10 TO 6
Betting Opens Slowly, but Supporters
Of Johnson Seem Oh, So Shy
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY
Especial Dispatch to The Call

II June 24-Everybody busy today With all
n accomplished They patched
petty quaes
must all keep right working
respond TO bell
All the differences between
Flanagan Mclaughlin which
question of putting the
the should looking pretty
lumber
boards which taken yesterday
mohered.
BEGINS TO REGAIN WEIGHT
Apparently nothing his mind picture trouble
in
next
weight this He
They still everything
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
Athletes Plan Annual
P. A. A. Meet
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 24.--Arrange-
ments are being made here for holding
the annual field and track meet of the
Pacific athletic association the early
part of September.
The Sacramento clubs have been as
sured that they can have this big ath-
letic event If they can make the nee
essay showing and a committee has
already started to work.
The Buffalo baseball grounds have
been secured for the occasion and a
track will be constructed. It will be
third of mile in length.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

Continued on Page Q, Column .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
CRIPPLE SENT TO JAIL
AFTER ROW IN SALOON.

Edward Mulvey, a Harrison cripple,
will spend the summer months in the
Hudson county jail. according to a de-
cision yesterday Of Police Justice Jo-
seph. M. Branegsn. of Harrison. Null
vey, who is an aged man, was taken
into custody Yesterday. His sister,
Mary Mulvey. was also arrested. The
complainant against the pair was Jacob
Treutie, q saloon-keeper OF Hamilton
street and Passaic avenu Harrison.
The saloon-keepcr declared that Null
vey and his sister were disorderiy at
his place of business. Mulvey said that
he went into the saloon to purcha sc
beer and after the beverage had been
placed in the pail Treutie Informed him.
so Mulvey says, that the money offered
in payment was not good. Mulvey
showed the court his left arm, when
was discolored. He also had marks
upon. his face and head. Treutle tried
to his him or the head with the nail.
he told the court.
Miss Mulvey took her brothers par;
and. according to Treutle. threw stones
In his place. she was DISCHARGED. and
the cripple. declaring that he was in
inocent OF any wronsdping. vas led
back to the cell. He wal takcn TO- the
county 1ail today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
BELLEyMLE.
Funeral Of Mr.. Hanna siHber&er.


Funeral Of Mrs. Hanna stber&er.
The funeral of Mrs. Hanna Silberger,
SO years old. widow Of Selig Silberger,
who died Tuesday at the residence of
her son. Jacob Siiberger. 8 Howard
place, was held Yesterday. The inter-
ment was in Bayside Cemetery.
AT he meeting Of the Board Of Trade
tonight probably the special committee
which wae appointed at the last regu-
lar meeting Of the board TO investigate
the Increase in railroad communication
rates will make a report. The matter
was also left to the committee on rail-
roads. and transportation. This is the
last regular meeting Of the board for
the summer months.
The case OF Miss Anna Flanagan,
Of the woodside section, an employees
of Hillside. Pleasure Park. against
Francis j. Mulano, 10 years old, OF S6l
Mt. Prospect avenue Newark, has been
postponed by Police Justice Richard
Fl. Ashworth until Tuesday night. Miss
Flanagan was run down in front OF
Hillside Park about a month ago by a
bicycle which vas being ridden by
Mulano. The latter was notified by
Justice Ashworth to appear and make
a settlement with Miss Flanagan, He
will be tried for violation of Il town
ship ordinance.
Henry kuntz, OF Cortlandt street,
manager Of the Sanford Beef Company
in Main street. is suffering from pain
full cuts which he sustained n his left
hand yesterday with a butcher knife
with which he Was working.
A special meeting Of the San Arsenic
Society, of the Silver Lake section, will
be held tomorrow night, when further
plans will be made for the celebration
OF the society, which will be observed
July % and "a. The affair WIS 10 have
been held his week, but was post
poned owing to incomplete, arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
HARRISON ARCANIANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Aiuu 2sO men were present al u re-
ceution and smoker given IN Elberon
Hall, Harrison. last night, In honor OF
the sixteenth anniversary of TIE or
sanitation Of f. II. Mcdonald toun-
ell No. 1922, Royal Arcanum, oil i1ar-
r.son, and the thmty-third anniversary
of tho institution Of the order A vocal
and Instrumental rograln was rem
dercd. Addresses were made by SUI
premo Deputy Grand Regents James
Greeley. John j. Keating and Robert
Gray.
n personalities Of Inc following
councils We're present: America, OF
Arlington; AtIantes. of kearny; Wooi-
side and Corinth1an of Newark! Ho-
LolSen, Hudson County and West llo-
boken. Frank HaViland. q young Har-
rison vocalist. gay several SECTIONS
thai were we'll received. Robert Field
as a monologist. was anus ne. Ffed-
erick Moeller, James start and John
j. CoYle arranged the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
POOR FARM FOUND
IN BAD CONDITION
BY CIVIC BODY
Attention of Montciaif Town
Council Will Be Called to I'm
sanitary State of Affairs.

Startling statements abou the con-
dition of the Montclair poorhouse. some
of which declare that the inmates OF
the institution are "reeking with YER
min and that the place is unsanitary,
causing the spread of tuberculosis. are
contained In a lengthy report which
will be made to the Montclair Town
Council by the board of directors OF
the Montclair Civic Association.
The matter was brought before the
association By MRS. James A. Ryan,
chairman of the humane committee,
who tells of the alleged shocking and
astonishing condition which are preva-
lent in the Montclair DOOR institution.
The association declares that the
simple recital of facts by Mrs. Ryan
suggests more nearly the squalor OF
London slums. rather than actual con
ditions in a public institution in this
(Montclair) presumably highly civilized
community"
The directors of the organization will
say in their repor, to the Council that
the disclosure of these facts are a re-
Election upon the Standing and charac-
ter of Montclair. and that permanent
improvements should be made to allie
viate the conditions. Mrs. Ryan re-
ports that her personal investigation
of the poor house justifes the extrava-
gent claims which have been made.
RULE FOR 81 COPY
The report continues: Not only the
place, itself, but the inmates are today
reeking with vermin, and that the pres
housekeeper and poorkeeper seem
powerless so far as any influence to
vontify .hn ctf,,otIon In cnnnarnad M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
htlLLBURN.
lRvINGT0N
N HILTON
Society IN
the Oranges

Mrs. Frank Lowery. OF Utica, N. Y,
for whom a bridge was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Otto Ochs. at her
residence, IS Fairview avenue, South
Orange, won the first prize. The sec
ond prize was taken by Miss Marion
Fulcher, OF Newark. Mrs. Lowery Ii
visiting her SITTER, Mrs. Watson B.
Morris, Of South Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Benedict. of
Harrison street. East Orange, gave q
dinner party last night in their home.
The guests were MIR. and Mrs. John A.
Hill, Mr., and Mrs. Leopard d. Bald
win, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur J.. Baldwin.
Mr.. n Mrs. Harlan ". Brush and Mr..
n Mrs. Gilbert s. Benedict. The color
scheme was green.
Mrs. Andrew Gnderhill and her
daughter, Miss May Underhill, of Or
anse. will leave today for a visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. William L. Merrick, of Halste1
Mrs. Maria Harvey. will spend the
month of August at the Pequot House,
at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Alden Freeman, OF Mum avenue,
East Orange, who Is making a trir
around the world. while in Corfu
Greece, was godfather for a Greet,
baby, who Is the great-granddanghter
OF a Greek revolutionist. who fought
with Marco Bozzaris and Byron in
1921. Mr.. Freeman selected the name
49, " IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
OOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,


Postomce Clerks Elect.
Bloomfield Branch No. 1926. National
Association of Postoffice Clerks, has
elected these officers for the ensuing
year George A. Ellor. president; Will
lam Dawkins. vice-president; C. c.
Dean, treasurer. and James III. Balm
forth, secretary. Action was taken
toward Joining the State association.
Johnson-Burke wedding.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth v.
Burke, OF Manhattan. and Howard r.
Johnson. of LOG Myrtle street, Bloom
field. is announced to take place SUM-
day afternoon in the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, Bloomfield. The Rev.
Joseph M. Nardiello will oficiate. Miss
Anna Burke. sister Of the br!de-elect,
viii act as maid OF honor and Thomas
Flannery will be best man. Miss May
Burke. OF East Orange, will be the
flower girl. Following a reception at
the nome of the prospective bride in
the Bronx, the couple Will spend a few
weeks in Atlantic City.
A bicycle owned by J. NJ. Whiting. OF
Glen Ridge. WIS stolen rom in front
OF a fruit store on Glenwood avenue
Bloomfield, today. The owner had
rome inside 70 get an Ice cream soda
at the time.
Miss Jessie Patton. a gifted young
pianist, of Clinton street, Bloomfield,
was an entertainer at the concert held
for the benefit OF the Epworth League
OF the Prospect Avenue NJ. E. Church,
last night. Miss Patton rendered sew
eral selections. which were well re-
ceived by the audience.
Complaint mas been made to the DO
lice by the residents of Halcyon Park
of naked boys bathing In the poo
there.
The graduating class OF Watsessine
School. accompanied by Miss Anna s
Agnew, principal, and other teachers,
will hold AT outing In the. Orange
mountains tomorrow.
Frederick r. Pilch, or watsessing
who was operated upon for appended
tbs in the Mountainside Hospital. is re-
covering. He IL a lawyer with an ONCE
in Newark.
Miss Abigail Miller, da tighter Of r
A. Miller, of Edgewood road, Glen
Ridge. and Augustus Mandle, of Man
haitian. will be married next month.
Harold NJ Raynor. second-ciass cade,
ali United States Military Academy,
West Point, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win A. Raynor, OF 2o6 Linden venue
Glen Ridge, Is spending q two months
leave of absence with his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
{. ORANGE f|REMEn
FIGHTS ANOTHER
SUSPICIOUS BLAZE
Department Has Hard Battle
With Third Supposed Incen-
diary Fire Since April.

The third suspicious fire since April
occurred last night In one of the build
ings OF the L~ackaWanna railroad tracks
etween Halsted and Clinton streets.
East Orange but Sc far the police and
remen have been unable to get any
clue to strengthen the belief that there
was an ~incendiary at work. The blaze
las. night was in the stable of David
w. Ball and about 5000 damage was
done the structure.
Two alarms were sounded for The fire
and all the apparatus III the city re-
sponded except Hose Company No. 4.
which went to headquarters to answer
any other alarms that might DE SEN in
-Four lines of hose were stretched and
trains were held up for about an hour.
The blaze started in the hayloft and
was a hard one to battle. Chlef Mark
with sen In the SECOND alarm, as he
feared the blaze would spread to Cy-
phers's grain elevator and other build
ings nearby.
Six horses We're rescued from the
building by Policeman John Walker
II James McGarry, Matthew Collin
son and James Casey, who We're at
tending II barn dance In a house
nearby. The place filled with smoke
quickly, but none of the fremen had
any exciting experiences, as they did
In a recent fire In the neighborhood.
The loss was covered by insurance.
The first fire In the section, for which
no cause could be given. was in Cy-
phers's elevator, and the big building
burned a long time owing to the hay
and straw stored there. The next sus-
picious fire was in the building oc-
cupicd by George Stewart and facing
Main street, where considerable dam
q was caused. The cause of this fire
was not known, either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
AND L. SHAREHOLDERS
WILL RECEIVE SIzl,OOO

Shareholders in the twenty sixth
series Of stock Of the Peoples Building
and Loan Association OF Harrison
whose stock matured at 5000 a shar,
last Tuesday, will meet tonight at |.
o'clock at R%iordan's Hall. 315 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, when the board O
directors will redeem the stock. 40
cording to a report OF. the secretary
Joseph A. Eiordan. there are outsid,
the said series Of stock 1854 shares. o
which 1881 shares have been assisne,
as collateral for loans. leaving sos fire.
shares The actual amount Of casl
necessary to pay off the series will b
sl2l,oOO. The series has run 141 month(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
GLEN RIDGE,
~BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
Notes OF interest
m The Oranges

The William f. Mahlke Association
Of Orang.. will mold its annual outina
Sunday to siedler's Beach. Morgan's
station. About forty-hve members
who are prominent business men of the
Oranges. will leave the Washington
street station on the Erie Railroad al
7:44 a. m. for this city. where they
will take the houseboat Whiz, leay-
ing Kroll's b%oathout' at $3.50. The com
mittee. Of which John Seymour. former
president OF the Orange Common toun-
ell, Is chairman, has worked hard 10
make this outing the best he associa-
ton has ever held.
AS the 1853 train to New York was
moving out of the Grove street station
at East Orange yesterday morning
Clarence Knox, Al business man OF 800
West Hist street. Manhattan. lost his
grip ON tho handrail and fell to the
station platform. He WAS remove to
the orange Memorial Hospital. where
1t was found he had n slight scalp
wound, and after II was dressed he
proceeded on his journey.
The Bradford A. G. won from the
Heating team yesterday On the Brad
- ~ ~ = 80
Michael Patten got In a fight with
a ma he knows only as Joe, In rs
sex avenue. orange, last night. Police
man Gaseoyne sent Patten to the Me-
mortal Hospital with n couple of stab
wounds, and when these We're patched
up he was discharged. Patten failed
I o appear today to make n complaint
against his assallant, who was armed
with a gun as well as his knife.
Bishop William +. Anderson viii lee
tIre on Life a Conquest, or the quest
for the Fountain of Perpetual Youth,
Thursday night. at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, West Orange
Thomas Byrnes. of New street, Or
arge, reported to the orange poHcc
that a dog owned 10y Mrs. Mary Mui-
bach, Of 81 New street, Orange, hdd
bitten him yesterday. The case was
Reported TO the Orange Board OIL
Health.