The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900 DOLLY /LR |DAIRY MAID WINS B4R TOGUESS, ~ BY CLEVER WORK en in the 213 Beats Miss Penman Easily in Midweek Btake at Union Park. s Long Coursing in Which Short Ends Make Good Showing—For Freedom Is In- | jured. REPR i A s Beat and Then Wins in a Jog. * oL at b Owing hares th reserve resulted ¥ condition of the winner was given a hard | Relicf dogs | and in the third-k were with- | ing runs. | deciding course, favorite, as ertainly dis- | aying quali- nce. Faver- nt, but rked her op- | up 9 | footed he e and led from him out Miss Pen- NINETY-SIX HOUNDS WILL COURSE AT UNION Number of Stake Winners Entered and Good Sport Is Promised in Many Rounds. - re entered in the g : will be run at Union > stake P m and rt night e last ¥ Girl; Russell, Allen J. Carroll's about Vs, W. Bartels' hnson’s Mountain Beauty; he vs. P. Doyl vle's Liberator Hold, e Lopez & S. Kennedy H, 'A. Deckelman's Ben & Wilson's Scotland Yet ; D. Toland's Pi Kittlema iy Ta 3 Wh \ Lady Grannard: Maher i ve. B. M. Kellogg's Towa M : k arker and Joe " Gold Nugget vs. Pasha K ol g t Por s Master Mac vs ship A Deckelman' 15 De = Random Alm: A - e 3 opperhead ve. | Cur ring the largest & Son's McKinley; Pasha |Kennels L Wb Poras wpstead v L. F. Bartels’ agreed’ upon »»m;!u_‘ul'(»“}."»:)-‘”n Lopez & Son's * Brass Buttons vs, - P. Thrirt's yal Anne; Cu Cash vs. F. King's Bordere: R. . de B. Lo Sara ve. Russell, Allen & Wiisc eve and A Pt & i | 1y’s Honesty vs. Irwin & Lyon's Silver ings; Ster] & Knowles' Amarosa ve. W. Calrn's Im L od ‘s Maste J. J. Kenny's an's Belle Rocket; Pearl ve. Pasha Kennels' = Slim ve. Curtis & ee’s Towa Boy ve. T. thern Girl: E. M. Kellogg's rini Bros.’ Bunco Bil; Car. Fair ve. I H. W. Muller'y Kenn Real Lassie vs. Aa- remnon; W. Kaiser's Royal Morlarity’s’ Jimmie Rollic Alrs v —_— ! Ra I ces and Baseball at San Andreas, | SAN ANDREAS, Oct. 3.—The third an- | nual fair of the Thirty-ninth Agricultural District opened here to-day. The match baseball game between Calaveras and San Andreas was won by the former. Score, 9 to The racing summary follows: heats, trotting: county horses; —Stonewall Jackson won, Sal Scrog- econd zhthe of a mile, running, free-for-all; | ie | second $106—Miss Dividend won, Sister Li { _Running. for county horses, half mile; purse | 5—Dorsey won, Meteor second. Running, free-for-all, five and a h - | nge: parse S1Zs-Trabel wom Eirmien e | | B | 595.00 A carload just re- ceived from the factory- LEAVITT & BILL, 300 LARKIN ST, - - San Francisco. 20 San Pab'o Ave. - - - Oakland. 51S. Second St, - - - Szn Jo —_—————— | | It doesn’t matter whether a thin, cheap or dear, you always have to gml;gl the same amount for a doil#r's worth. l IOWA HAS TOO MANY GUNS FOR PLUCKY PHILADELPHI@ Cruiser’s Baseball Team Goes Down Before the Battleship’s Battery of Stars. FlREmAN St1TH OF T 05T THE "SHEL| - PROPELLERS 2o HE baseball team of the battle- ship Towa turned its battery ves- terday afternoon full upon the Philadelphia nine and shattered After two hours of the nine able seamen t below to the sur- ved T tes and iling naught against the big from the battleship tars. The Towsa m is now champion of the Pacific 1t an uneven contest from the fir- EPHILADELPHIAS IAS0ME GoT A BIRDSEYE ViEw FRoM THE BRADGE EDUCATION BOARD IGNORES PRIORITY OF SERVICE RULE| o lowa's piTeneR. SHoT a FEw PROJECTILES OVER- THE PLATE «- SOME OF THE NOTEWORTHY FEATURES OF THE JACKIES' GAME. ing of the first gun, just such a struggle as comes out of a meeting bt w a bat- tleship and a crulser. “Fireman’ Smith, who was in the box for the “Phillies,” listed his curves too much to port or star board and repeatedly sent the Iowas to the bags on four balls. Then again the Towa team proved impregnable to the hot shot of the “Phillie guns. At the out- set of the game Iowa's men steamed around the bags four times without any inning return damage. In the fourth Cox, the centerfielder of the cru a hot liner to the windward of second baseman for the Towas, an two bases before the leather ammunit landed. Poor infield marksmanship gave him a run. The “jackies” from the Philadelphia lined up four deep in the “beer cage’ made a Hobson of Cox then and there. xt time he came to the bat he wa 1 sted in foaming vyellow, but th dia mond deck was slippery in spots nd Cox could not reach a safe place before he was put out of the fight In the sixth inning Philadelphia was hit by a hurricane of run: Before gett to leeward the scorer rang four bells ar Will Appoint Four More Teachers Regard-| ha 1 sehools tutions will ay's meeting to the Slavan to School. Two 1 in the schools, but the teachers Notwithstand- 1 intention to service plan in it will be s llowing offic hers been Jlowed in the proposed appointment of Miss Slavan and Miss Sutherland: Election into Dept. 187 N Miss A. E. Mrs Mrs. H Miss J Mr=. 1. D, Miss M. Baili June 9, June 9, July 28, st 11, ugust 11, September §, served that Mi Harri- ppointment antedates that ind Cooper of R *his of the chronological order Ma fuge b 1 the resolution adopted by the board its t meeting, In which ad- principals are held to be sufficient cause for violation of the only just method of promoting teachers. Mark then said that the reason why Mrs. Cooper had been overidoked was because of ber nced age and that Mrs. Har- rigan was not selectad because her prin- cipal had filed charges against her which consisted mainly of allcged lack of disci- pline. perintendent Webster said yesterday at verse reports filed by that every teacher who is ignored in the matter of chronologica: order has cause for legal action against the board. The sjon_of Judge Hunt, ell High School, makes the point that a teacher cannot be dismissed by the aboli- tion of a position which is recreated another teacher assigned to it whose election to the department was subsequent to that of the displaced teacher. Chairman Mark says that plans are be- ing formulatel by the board for the in- auguration of the ¢ivil service system in the election of new teachers. It tended to subject them to an examination in all elementary subjects. They will then be elected in the department according to their standing. It is our intention,” says Mark talvely, to eliminate every possibility of politi: cal or personal influence in the election of teacher: Mark also expresses himself in favor of the movement on the part of Superin- tendent Webster to enforce the compul- sory education law. While he says the law in its present state i inoperative he belleves that the appointment of compe- tent attendance officers may do much to insure the sending of 2 large percentage of the 19,000 children who do not attend any school. WORKS BOARD ACTED WITHOUT AUTHORITY Did Not Invite Bids for Photograph Gallery Framework and Appro- priation May Be Cut. Supervisor MeCarthy, to whom the board referred the matter of the con- struction of the photograph gallery in the Hall cf Justice, for which the Board of Works requested an authorization to | expend $3500, filed his report yesterday. McCarthy recommends that the fppro- priation be cut to $3000. He states that he submitted the plans and specifications for the work to competent authority for an estimate of cost, which was placed at $235, in addition to the cost of the metal frame, amounting to $340. which has al- ready’ been constructed. The report, | which is somewhat caustic, contains the following: ‘The estimate of the Ralston Iron Works as to the cost of said framing submitted to the Board of Works was dated September 17, o who refnstated | R. H. Mitchell as a teacher in the Low- | and | is in-{ ided to | | ters less of Chronological Order. : thirteen days after the firm was authorized | o do the work. The work was given to the firm without competition, thereby violating a | provision of the charter | In conclusion 1_would recommend that the Board of Public Works be sted hereafter to comply strictly with provisio f and _that t rs indorse orming an act first and gattin Park to advertise ruct the stone ¢ and ba biock pavement on Fourth street, betw Harrison and Howard, except that por- tion required to be kept in order by 2 company. cd for th 1 a concrete and brick ¢ the crossing of Nineteenth aven Trocadero gulch, including the m adamizing of the roadway and sidewalks of Nineteenth avenue. The board award- ed the contract for laying bituminus pave- ment in the cc vard of the Hall of Justice to Flynn & Treacy for 10 -8¢ per square foot, Architect Mooser states that the thea- and other public buildings will be for proposals to be in rth fill unable to comply with the provisions of a proposed ordinance requiring the Instal- | lation of automatic sprinklers as fire 7! precaution. The Spring Valley Water Company will decline to place five-inch maing in the buildings, and to be suc-| cessfully operated the sprinklers must connect with mains of that size. The company will continue to supply two-inch | mains in all buildings. | | Finance Committee Denies Petition | TUDGE COFFEY’S ORDER DEMANDS REGISTERED AGAINST ST. MARY’'S FUND to Establish an Emergency Hos- “ pital in the Park. Cyril Williams, expert of the Finance Committee, filed a report yesterday with the Board of Supervisors, in which he states that the amount of demands regis- tered in the City Treasurer's office is $101,- | 21S. The demands outstanding and un- paid to June 20, 1900, as per the Auditor's | ooks, amount to $103,98 %6, the difference being accounted for by unregistered de- mands. The only money on hand to_pay these demands is the St. Mary's Park fund of $125,000 which is held Intact by | Treasurer Brooks until the decision of the | Supreme Court is rendered on an appeal | from Superior Court decisions that the fund may be used to pay other demands | against the city. Should the money be | made available fo pay the:registered de- mands there will be a surplus of over $20, 000 in the city funds of the last fiscal year, | The Finance Committee reported against the petition of the Point Lobos Improv. ment Club requesting that an emergency Rospital be placed in Golden Gate Park because there are no funds available for the purpose. S e L OBEYED BY RANDLETT Full Price Paid for Markham Estate | Realty and Agent Denied a Fee. Edwin A. Randlett of the real estate | firm of E. D. Judd & Co. has adjusted his | standing before Judge Coffey after hav- | ing been indirectly fined $50 by the court for his act in concealing the true amount bid by Ellen Dunn for the realty of the John J. Markham estate. Judge Coffey ordered Randlett to appear in court yes- Aerday morning and pay the difference | between Mrs. Dunn’s bid and that of his | wife, Mary A Randlctt. The difference | was '$250. “Both Randlett and Mrs. Dunn npgenred in court in compliance with the order, Mrs. Dunn advanced the neces- sary $25 and the sale of the property was then confirmed to her. Randlett had been allowed a commission of $50 for securing a bidder for the property. Judge Coffey or- dered him to make restitution forthwith. andlett handed over the $50 with some show of regret. Judge Coffey informed him that he might consider himself fortu- nate in that more severe punishment was not visited upon him. Randlett did not reply. Walton Appointed Poundkeeper. The Mayor yesterday appointed James W. Walton poundkeeper of the city and county pursuant to the provisions of an ordinance pas; ard of Super- visors. The {ermbgffll,ge poundks 1 eeper is to be at the pleasure of thesboard. l’;vm- ton is the present ndkeeper and served for about ong year, 0o How | | wer. [~ e Momaisen LANDED onN THE Pcay SiDE \wiTH THE MARLIN SPikE o0 - 2* DoME “AITNESSE THE GArME From Be UMPIRE THEINE RUG JusT ESCAPED REING PUT IS IRONG »o in Defeat all reti to play now.” Just before the Philadelphia sank there | = d to give the Towa band a chance ‘You're up against the real thing was some heroic work done midships. A single “Philly”’ crossed the plate, making the score read 10- This is the way the teams lined up: Philadelphia. : Stewart Smith bhase Dodd nd base Hawkins Niskern Mecks MeDonald eiCox Meyer BROOKLYN'S WINNING DAY. Close Margins. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Brooklyn . Pittshurg Philadelpl Boston . BOSTON, Oct Brooklyn took both games to-day. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of dark- ness. - Attendance, 1200, Score, first game Clubs— A= Boston s [ Brooklyn [ 7 H Batteries—Lewls a r and Farrell. Umpire—H Score, second game Clubs R. 3 Roeton s Brooklyn i s Batteries—Dineen and Connor; Kennedy and | McGuire. Umpire—Hurst PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Philadelphia won by a batting rally In the ninth, e singles Attend: na a double yielding fhgee runs. % Scorm: New ¥ York tteries—Orth and Umpire—Snyde T, Oct the third innin to stop the hitting. R Phillips and K. . Umpire—Em Joe Patchen Wins. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Twen people attended the fair g pally to witness the tween Joe Patchen and Coney. famous pacers were vociferous ed when they appeared on the en by John Dickerson and Hen After five false break sent aws took the lead - in the first heat. g, Yo Ate H 18 11 hoe; slie. thousa unds princ $2500 match race be- The Pate | Takes Two Games From Boston by and Both sides were forced two v applaud- track driv Myron the pacers Mc- hen at the stable turn and led | by a length to the half-mile post, when | Coney crowded to the front and lefl to the betting ring, tvhen Patchen came on and won easily by a length. The second heat was practically a repétition of the first. Time, and 2 el Shutting Out Professionalism. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 3.— The faculty athletic committee Is mak- | ing sure that no taint of professionalism shall creep into athletics at Stanford. A letter from the chairman, G. M. Richard- son. has been received by Manager Gild- ersieeve, forbidding the privilege of the training table to any player who has not snl(l his board for a week in advance. hould any member of the squad fail to live u ately. candidates. to_the rule his name will immedi- e dropped from the list of eligible his Is the first time any such rule was enforced in a Western coi- lege. —_——— The human mind is a gem, but it is very often inspired by the setting. WALKUT HILL WIS FUTURIT Excellent Card at Meet of the Kentucky Breeders’ | Association. i & | Gamboy Takes the 2:12 Olass Pace in | Straight Heats Over Iome, | Who Was Picked as ./ | Favorite. s LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 3.—An interesi- ing card drew a large crowd to the sec ond day’s races held here ufider the aus- | pices of the Kentucky Horse Breeders | Association. olds, purse $5000, was won by L. V. Hark- ness' Walnut Fill. This was the third race in five in the first two days of the meeting won by horses from the Walnut Hill stock farm, the purses aggregating §2 Priola in the futurity was a stron, favorite was played heavily, but he 1 eaks In the first two anced in the third. 12 pace Gamboy won in straighc lone being picked as the favorite at odds of 2 to 10. Arch W wa big favorite in the 2 trot, but was not in the racing m an heat. Summary Futurity, twd Walnut Hill won the s ach in | 2:204. Mary first heat 2:2 3 Jack R: Priola and tarted 21000- mboy won Rex, Lord & won th nd fAfth in N914, 2:10%, 2°11. Lamp Girl w the and s nd ., Magg! Medium, Red June, Senator W Major Greer and Philorides als 5\‘4‘1[»& | s | WINNERS ALL WELL BACKED. Results in the Various Events at Morris Park. NEW# YORK. Oct. horses won the varfous events at Park to-day. Results: Autumn hurdle, two iafles—Klondike Ben Eder s nd, The Burlington Route Time, 3:44 | _Five furlongs—Lad Uncas won, His Highne Gold Lace third, Time, Hurr ne stakes, five furlongs, selling pleton n, Basuto second, Sweet Tooth Time, :59. ix' and a ime. r won, The Black Scott ond, Fatalist.third. Time, 1:43 me mile, selling—Godfrey won, Dolando se: ond. Brisk third. _Time, 14L_ Results at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Oct. 3.—Results: Six and a half furlongs selling—Sitver ¢ | ter won, Pillardist second, Gold Lack third. | Time, 1:22 @ furlongs, selling—Khaki_wom, Princess Mali second, Custodfan third. Time, 1:02. One mile and a sixteenth—Sir Florian won, jower second, Lady of the West third 1 iviongs, selling—Bramblebush _won, n's Lady second, Warranted third. Time, ongs, selling—Annie Lauretta o ‘second, Salva third, - A Violent w Time, 1:08% —Results at Kinloch and a hal Reve . six lers second, Selling, six _furlongs Berkeley second, Delsarte Four and a half furlongs cond, Monos third. ¢ furlongs. third Uterp won, Time, 1 Biger won, third. Time Orleans w Time. Seiling, seven furlongs- Sevoy won, Omdur- man second, Bean third. Time, 1 elling, six and a_half _furlongs—Maydine Deblaise second, El Ghor third Time, . one and a quarter miles—Gr ¥ Clyde second, Omelia third. | - | The Card at Hawthorne. CHIC ), Oct. 3.—Resuits thorne: at Haw- nd a half furlongs—Port d, Maud Gonne third urlongs—Goalrunner _won, Dagmar . Highland Lad third. Tim and a half furlongs. lurfan second, Barbara M third Wine w Time. Wood Time, o mile, selling—Aurea won, Sir Kingston Banneret third. Time, 1:41%, Precursor won, The Time, 1:443 | selling —Eberhart i third Winners of Ventura Races. pectal Dispatch to The Call NTURA, Oct. 3 races this | afternoon were attend ss than 1000 spectators. Only one favorite won. Sum- mary: Trotting, purse . Alme 50—Ben Corbett a third. Best purse $100—Roy W won, Bay lipper third. Best time, 2:35. bod_won the first two heats and Roy next three w the | “Running | purse s150- Best time, half mile and repeat, . Castellar second 49 Reiff Pilots Three Winners. LONDON, Oct. 3.—At the Leicester Oe- tober meeting to-day Johnny Reiff rods the winning horse in *he three followiax | races: The Gopsall Plate handicap, one j and a half miles, on An Anxious Moment; the Auction Nursery handicap, five fur- longs, on_R. McCreery's Betty Badge, and the Camp selling handicap, six fur- longs, on Eugie. Danny Maher had the mount on Garter Knight, which finished ;ar-old plate of 100 longs. first in a maiden two sovereigns at five fu BECKER CHARGED WITH MALICIOUS MISCHIEF The Ex-Supervisor Accused of Throw- ing a Bootblack Stand Into i | ! | streets. appearea in Judge Fritz's: court | | | mischief case. The ness is Dominico Casella, a bootblack liv- ing at 11 Union place. Casella testified that he had a bootblack DR. MEYERS & G0, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN ESTABLIEED 1881, Largest Institution, Most Ex- tensive Practice. Consultation We cure Lost Manhood and weakness which accompantes it, also Private Diseases, Varlco- cele, Stricture, Blood Polsor Diseases of the Kidneys, Bla der, etc. Patients may pay when well or in monthly instaliment; Private book free at office or by mail. Correspondence confl- s i ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. MARKET STRE SAN FRANCISCO, 4 ET, | Hours—8 to 5, Datly. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to & The futurity for two-year- | 1—Well-backed | Morris | TO TH the Street. 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