The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 11

¥ » NEWS OF THE: BaY CITIES. 11 morey [ WORK ACAINFOR POLICE CAPTURE LETTER CARRIERS OF SAN FRANCISCO TEACH OAKLAND BRETHREN BASEBALL Pile Up Runs Until Scorer Almost Quits Counting and Win Fuli BLIND INMATES YOUNG FOOTPADS | i e | The Broom-Making Plant Is Operation at the State Home. Youths Who Garroted Wo-| men Land in Jail With Their Plunder. 85 T, Confession of One of the Prisoners Strengthens Case Which De- tectives Pr:zsent Against | the Lads. - 01 ty Given Stricken Men to Make a Living at the Industry So Long Closed Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 29, a portion of their plunder care- their clothing, William ank S. Arnol ld, who garroted Fruityale Silas . boy tramps, Mrs. W. D yesterday morning Fritzinger of Hanover afternoon, were arrested 2 o'clock this morning by Policemen h and Sill The boys were seen loltering around the neighbor 1 of Washington and Seventh streets. Thelr actions attracted the at- T patrolmen, who accosted young men's replies The the pc which belonged were also Two aid a John of RAILROAD MEN’'S BENEFIT FOR DESTITUTE FAMILY SERVICES IN CHURCHES OF OAKLAND Assemble Throughout Offer Thanks for sperity. A venth anksgiv- the affa ft destitute the com- tster H Newman Bart Miss M=asure of Glory and a Turkey Dinner. - | WAND. S‘:«—’ou WIS BRAIN.. MANAGER YosT oF THE FRisco TeAm IN ACTIOWN. BELAN ©F FRISCO WENT AROCUND THE BAGS LIKE ) SMILED <AYCHer HAN LEY WORKET WITHOUT A GLove. . o WA WE UMPIRE CAVENY- " Nox ! RALPH SIDESTERs 4R }a < (ST (FANEVF INTS A \ [ S BASEBALL “PHE OF UNCLE SAM NOMS” L. DEPARTMENT APPEAR IN VARIOUS ATTITUDES DUR- ING A THRILLING GAME AT FRE N'S PARK BETWEEN CARRIERS FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE AND THE OAKLAND OFFICE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS AND A THANKSGIVING DINNER. = ——— e - = AKLAND, Nov. 20.—By a score of | Smith, Oakiand st baseman, was | Skinner, p P e e P P a ette 4 s £ro! struck squarel t pit of the stom- Pl ol e R R the. Jetter Cartiets from sl o g B B g 8 Spartan-| ‘Totals . 3 9 10 4% 1 15 £ Francisco, cleaned | like kreroism he he % ball and made the SAN o c oRS « e po on this side play R. BH. SB. PO. A. E the bay ¢ eball this Left Fielder ( aid some wonder- | T T T R n. The game was piayed b ful gymna Oaklanders. One | 10 %, 4 1 admiring crowd of rooters at Freeman's in_mid alf won ST Sy e e Park. The fine strong points of the con- cception when he 3 e 883 10nd cking sk e R e O | ihute - thelr defeat | Hopkine, g gt | their brother car- | Bates, 4.4 1 1 88 ide were too good | Marks, p... I g e S | Mulhein, 15, & 82801 1 Totals o B n 15 7 LORD DURHAM’S IDEA OF AMERICAN RACING Punch Embodies It in a Cartoon and a Few: Pleasant Side Remarks. | XD CARRIER Last half of ninth not played 5 2 made a wonderful double play a AB R. BH. SB. PO. A. E g FUMMARY. P gk d was the run- | Finnegan, 2b. 4 1 1 6 1 2 1| Threebase hit nner. Two-base hits— ¥ of Oakland was the run- | H 1 1 1.1 2| Kelton, Buckingham, Marks. Left on bases— seized with sta Campbell, s. 8. H 2 © 4 3 5 Oak'and,d. San Francisco 6. Struck out—Oak- \way from the bag. He | Mueller H 1 0 1 1 1 land 1l. San Francisco 1. Hit by pitcher—Mec- i - Sen i frr PSS H 2 0 1 1 2| Carty. Doubie plays—Buckingham to Fontaine d_Behap to E-Sary H 1 3 7 0 2|to Behan, Passed balls—Hanley 2, Ahrens 2 nd the man coming | Conen 1. f..... 3 090 4 1 1| Umpire Hugh Cavaney. Official scorer—Con. ing the bag. | Randiett, c. f.. 3 L o 13 o 0/ rad Trieber. e S a Good ’Un With the Mitts TAKES AFTER TERRY Eighteen Months Old Son of the Terror Is| OPENING AT NEW ORLEANS. Meet of the Jockey Club. Inaugural Crescent duser front naugural h fitss o6 Chifton en furlongs. second NCINNATI won, Sister 29.—The local racing | end to-day with the meeting of the Queen Track muddy. Re- ixteenth, d, Prettie selling—Wine Rosie third Press Time, half furlongs—Russian - nd, Miss Aubrey third. Time, | | - | | ~ 3 th, selling—Flag Of True | ,f_ '“-?:w x:‘”' 1{,',’,; | HE accompanying picture i{s that; In this picture he is ‘lnmd to repre- SV et ok i of Master Joseph McGovern, the | sent Johnny Ray of th¥ theatrical team mitle, selling—Sarilla_won, Baffied sec- | ¥ g 18-months-old son of Terry Mo |of The Rays, who are great friends of i a5 on account of| | TRAINER—NOW THIS HORSE IS AS FIT AS CHEMICALS CAN MAKE . | Govern, the pugllist and also star | ihe McCovern family. Joe has a sister. Far | HIM. YOU'VE GOT A GALVANIC SADDLE, AN ELECTRIC WHIP, | | of the play “The Bowery After | It is rather unusual for @ man 21 vears ng—Lady Kent Won, Re- ¢ * SPURS, AND IF YOU CAN ONLY SHIN A BIT FAR- Dark.” The friends of Little Joe!old to be the world’s champion in the third. Time, 1:15%. | HYPODERMIC Pireafio B e gl 5 Al | say that he has inherited all of | feather. bantam and lightweight class Nov. 20—A large| THER UP HIS NECK YOU OUGHT JUST TO LICK ANYTHING WITH | |} farners pignacions wavs. Judging by | and fufher of fwo h"fil“",;" g ab! cates 1 - | N IT. | the manner in which he upper cuts all the | ing children. Terry thinks more of his ably the :lrriua ‘h"f;: gath- | HAIR O | dolls in the nursery at Tmme, with or | babies and his wife than he does of his assembled at the nn"-(l; <+ | without gloves. The boy says he prefers | reputation as a fighter. 1'2:’ McCovern k 2 4+ | bare knuckles in contests of this kind. home is that of a happy fatily. GAME BREAKS UP IN A ROW.| MINOR FOOTBALL GAMES. P — i 2 -5 S~ | - i v - T ’, ngs T,...mb;,“, .‘-;hz’ Chamberlain won, | COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Nov. 20.—The foot- | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.—To-day’s | the Reno Wheelmen's team by a score | of Southern California has passed into nd ince Plausible third. Time, | pall game between the Haskell Indians |annual football game between the State|of 7 to . history. To-day fully 1200 people saw and the Ohlo Medical School teams to-day broke up in a row, the medicos forfeiting the game to the Haskells. The Indians scored a touchdown in the first half and kicked goal, the score standing 6 to 0| aif furlongs—Termless won, The on third. Time, 1:10 2-5. in_steeplefhase, about theee jes—Self Protection won, Diver third. Time, 7:23 2-5. ~ " cup, two and & quarter i 40 9 T < guarter | @ hen the first half was finish " pe i, won. Bochester second. | bt &' haif the medicos tied the score. | ms, #ix furle Mordelmo won, Cap- | The Indians only played the harder nfler! ings . re taking the ball rapidly 3 hat, A Tmedicos goal jine when the | One of the In January second. » Brooks third. Time, 5. tandicap. seven furlongs—Maribert broke up in a row. Fentas second, Hultzilopochile third. Time, | Sjans atarted around the end with the | it ball and was tackled. | Just as he fell the ball dmgped from his ' Imperial Nibs—Run the fire under ed up by an- and was instantly pic! 2&":1-' Indian, who sprinted across a clear | field and planted it behind the medicos’ | line. The captain of the medicos | claimed the ball had been downed before i the touchdown was made, but the referee Aecided otherwise, and the medicos re- ew arrival up about ninety thousand P Yes, sire. You must want to give a warm reception. Well, 1 am anxious to disabuse his any lingering idea that the fifty nd dollars he gave to charity out of his fifty millions cuts any ice here.”—Life. time a riot seemed imminent. Uniyersity souri 6 to 6. WICHITA, Friends University lege here to-day by a score of 11 thousand witnessed the which was very closely contested. Nebr. defeated Nebraska in a stubborn and well contested football game to-day before a crowd that broke the record in point of The score was 20 to 12, SALT LAKE, Nov, 20.—The East Den- Three LINCOLN, attendance. ver High School Lake High School team winning by a score of 34 to 0. TOPEKA, Kans. elevens of Kansas and Mis- resulted in a tle, with a score of The teams were evenly matched and a spirited contest was the result. Kans., b | University 16, Ottawa University 0. fused ) the game. For a short RENO, Nev.,, Nov. 20.—The University ‘ot seemed immi of Nevada football feam to-day defeated WILLOW®. Nov. 20 —The Willows foot- ball team defeated on the local gridiron | | the Oricle team of Suisun, who, until to- day, had been victorious in every contest the Pomonas defeat the by a scgre of 11 to 0. Was university eleven PETALUMA, Nov. 20.—A football game layed by a High School eleven and The latter Nov. 29.—The ! in which they had played this season. The | the Town Club team to-day. Biat Faminount ol | store was & to 0 won with a score of 4 to 0. to 6.| MARYSVILLE, Nov. 20.—The football |, SALINAS. Nov. 2.—The football game, | game in this city between Marysville and | Detween the Saiinas and cramento resulted in a tie. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—The Thanksgiving game of football played here between Teams representing the Universjty of ‘Washington and llman Agricultural College resulted in a tle, each side mak- lnxl- touchdown, but neither kicking a goal. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.—Football: Nor- mal School 15, High School 12. At Ramona: San Diego 21, Ramona 0. intircoliéniate Tootball gaime for 10 be: ntercollegiate oo ‘or tween Pomona College and the University Nov. 20.—Minnesota for the athne ing seco! 3 kicked a fleld goal, 5 to 0. roved easy for Salt the ere to-day, the home Nov. 29—Washburn school teams to-day resulted in a Score, 6 to 0. CHICO, Nov. 20.—The first annual of football between the San J Chico normal school teams took place this city to-day. The game was stubborn- ly fought throughout, neither side scor- until the last ‘thirty seconds of the nd half, San Santa Cruz nigh victory ec"ana in Jose team winning on a score of MAYOR SNOW PORTERS TAKEN ONAMENDMENTS WITH VARIOLOID Says Boards Should Be Re- | Disease Contracted From Car moved From Dictagtion l Previously Occupied of Council. | by Chinese SRS AR | s City Fathers, He Declares, Have Turner Walks About New Orleans Never Forgiven Him for Not | Streets and Comes Back to Gak- Making Removals as land Befor: He Discov- L Demanded. | ers His Condition. — B | PREESN— Oakland Office San Franelsco Call, | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, ) 2 Away, Nov. 29 “For the best interests of the city, tha| Four § s’ who left control of the police and fire departmen Oakland d g the middle of the month | should be so far removed from the di car for in a baggage w Orleans came | tation of the legislative body that the re- | back Saturday night last stricken with fusal of the officers in control to do the | varioloid. They are »w quarantined at | bidding of the City Council can do no| their homes in this city by order of ‘harm to the city. Such is not the case | Health Officer Dr. J. H. Todd, who has | at present, nor never can be, as this|taken all the ne ¢ precautions to pre- | | board is now constituted.” vent the spre iisease. The vic- | | Bo spoke Mayor R. W. Snow last night | yyme are W Jackson, 1661 Grove at a meeting of the North Oakland Im- | gireet: G. Sixth street, between | provement Club, called to dMscuss the twashi iway: E. Sanderson proposed charter amendments for which and Henry Azmon, 831 an election will be held on December $ The principal amendments propose to cre- late a separate Board of Public Works and a Police and Fire Commission, to be | appointed the Mayor, beginning with | the successor to the présent chief execu- | tive. | After explaining the purpose | amendments, Mayor Snow s feel called upon to advges » sick men were members of sent to New_ Orleans to cupled by ontinent on of the id he did not any amend- ng Oakland Tur- plained of head- | | ment except the ones guthorizing a gar- Mgt e Wad | bage crematory and dredsing. and tt e o e | amendment changing the make-up of the | b e of | Board of Police ana Fire Commissioners. | pi2. FrovY £ O S aay | Mayor Snow tontinued: e ey N “You are aware that the Mayor, the | d70er W les vity Engineer and t ity, Attorney are §€d® T 3L ex-officto Police and Fire Commission: b s v s having control under the charter of t — police and fire departments of the city. FROYS. Guvion | | |~ “At | | the very commencement of the he Sp"?! m"‘w,‘ present administration the members of | arTived in the Council, at an informal gathering. - made the astounding re: t that the called a phy Chief of the Fire Department be re- & mells fowmn moved, and also his first assistant, and that two men, whose namés were given, - Sanderson yvmfl Azmon al be appointed in their places. No citizen | cOmmenced to mplain on the way | of good judgment. having the welfare of but, like Turner, they laid it to a | the city and the eficiency of the fire a Whe ched thelr respective | partment at heart, could have granted | homes Sat k to his bed and | this request. The Mayor did not, and the 1 a ph far were informed present Council has never forgiven him. | that they had varfolold T assumed the office of chief executive _ The men know other way that could have contracted the sickness cept that it might be on account of the ng been previously wno left some dis- with the intention of granting every re- quest made by the Council that would not | jeopardize the interests which I had been elpcted to guard. This request | volve the welfare of the city.. The | was carefully weighed. The Couneilm whose attitude toward the chief executi | could make the administration efficient or inefficient; the influential newspaper, whose owners we rinese i - REWARDS OF MERIT FOR DESERVING PUPILS Young Students of St. Joseph's In- stitute Receive Recognition Good Work. 9.—The monthly dis- to the pupils of titute, West Oakland, was Addresses were delivered the office seekers, the reorganized firé departments—all the: The request of the Counc s refused. T | attitude of the legislative body has since iheen one of disapproval of this act of the | Mayor, finding expression often in the last eighteén months, to the disadvantage of and police considered. | involved too much and 1#id_yesterday ghtcer oy Rev. J. B. M . Rev. Brother t f city. & the Christlan Had the Board of Police and Fire Rev Brother Euphrasius Commissioners been constituted as it is school The following by this amendment proposed it shall be, Is recetved testimonials requests by the City Council or member. first divislon—J. J, Lacey. 7. ¥ of the Council In matters like the fore- wig g ooy B Qo K going would not invelve the chief execu- » ran, F. A. Fa tive. The proposed amendment is des ble for this reason. It will also place the | police and fire departments as far from | the illegitignate influence of the Council as it is possible to place them. For this reason also it is a desirable amendment. ' John L. Davie made a speech in oppo tion to the amendments. He, sald he | lleved matters were best as they now ex- ist. Pony Drinks Like a Man. A saloon”in upper Eighth avenue has | been doing a thriving business recently | because a man in the neighborhood has a "pony_which drink beer or a miik | J | punch as as an old-timer. The | B man and the pony may be seen any after- can andil noon at the saloon bar enjoying th : 3. Barry a with apparent relish., The pony Barnett J. Rudeck ‘enters by the front door and stands be . Robin, M, Ro Walsh, L. Whit e his master walting to be served. The pony's owner told a reporter w her day th ney and T. Dolly | o, PRI | s ne e P [ s It Thanksgiving Day Wedding. been taught any number en an a bottle. It h OAKLAND, Nov. 29.—The wedding of | of tricks, such as lying down In a bed. | John O. Miedt of Emeryville and Emma eating at a table. jumping a four-foot A P. Goetz was celebr this afternoon at | hurdle and walking up four flights of £ the bride, 2438 Ashby av stairs, besides drinking beer from a gla . Many friends of the y | Recently the pony has taken a_liking to | people were present. Justice Mortin a cup of coffee mornings.—New York Sun. | Smit fciated. DECEMBER TWO, NINETEEN HUNDRED. —_— ! HOW | BROUGHT THIRTEEN CANNIBALS TO SAN FRANCISCO. By Captain Edward Macco of the Mascotte. HOW IT FEELS TO HAVE MONEY TO BURN. By Blanche Walker Boardman. NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. CONDENSED FOODS NOW THE PROPER THING. SOCIETY WOMEN AT THE DOLL SHOW. THE SOCIAL SIDE OF NOME. TO EUROPE UNDER THE OCEAN. —_— THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL