The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902. MONTREAL MILLS BAFFLES PONIES Relieves McPartlin Third and Saves the Game. in Local Men Start Of Well, but Angels Finally Win Out. e Willie Mills, who gives the place birth as Utica, N. Y., -and who has med many winning stunts in the v of Montreal, was on hand at Recreation Park yesterday to achleve new using the Ponies as his vic- 3 looked like a bunko game when little Willle began to get his awful out curve doped up to the limit. The locals were duck and soup and lost the finish, 4 to3 Morley seemed anxlous to land the game, for when the Pony stickers came 10 bat in the third, Milis loomed up In Anderson wore the cage. that time on there was nothing to #f. Mills had them all on his staff and the game ended without much ado. p did not seem to exert himself a , but he was a wizard. He has w Ponies struck out in trying control was superb, but rvous and made two er- g easy balls. At the bat he but has the appearance of e for a swat. es started the run.pus by scor- in the second. Leahy error and a passed second. He scored on hrow over second base, stole second, got third on ow by Roach and arrived 1 threw wide in trying to Whalen walked and hits by McHale and Nor- ast the finish. ught the ‘Angels had one er this, but the southerners e winning compbination by get- the next inning on two gles and two errors by arrott. - After that nothing appened to disturb the quiet of orhood. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. less than to locate o ABE. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. S B398 49 S 9 R 2 9.8 4 00 0 2 0 0 $-9.90-9-3_90 -1 & '2--1::9 L 9.0 B - 2318 8- % 49 -2 138 3 % 4:0.0-9::8 1.9 21-9.0"9 78 Totals ... 83 8 7 326 16 3 *Raymer out Yy batted ball. GELES. . B. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 0 0 2 4 0 2 % 98 -9 0 0 0 8.0 9 1179 3" pily 0.2 2 101 0 0 0 1 5 o 0 0 0 0 0 2 1:1 21:20° 0 9 L 1809 1 1 9.3 9.7 29 ® 0% 0 1°2 4 8 327 13 6 BY INNINGS. 400000 0 22100208 000000 0—3 100100 17 Sacrifice hits— irst base on errors—San Francisco s 1. First base on called balls— off McPartlin 1 t on bases sco 5, Los Angeles 7. Struck out &n outcurve that is & good looker, and no | AECRGANIZATION ~ OFPOLIGE FORGE General Shake-Up in the - Department Is On the Tapis, Inside Officers and Many Patrolmen to Be Given New Details, | ‘Persistent rumor has it that a general | shaking up of the Police Departmentis | on the tapis for to-day. Officers of rank who have enjoyed inside jobs for some | time may be placed on the streets and patrolmen who have known ne other scenery than that of Telegraph Hill for many years may be brought adjacent to the moisture that blows in from the ocean or land out in the Potrero district. Chief of Police Wittman has' been at work arranging the new details for sev- eral days, and is sald to have finished his labors. The corps of officers in charge at the Central station will be changed, and sev- cral of the branch stations may be af- fected. The detective department under Captain Martin will be revised, but these changes may not be made until later -in ithe month. The beats of most of the street patrolmen will be switched around, and it is a guess among the members of the department as to where they wiil be placed. Since the inauguration of the eight- hour system Chief Wittman has been studying to place the officers to the best advantage. The schedule that went into effect. at that time was: deemed of .2 temporary nature. Now definite arrange- ments have been made, and the depart- ment will settle down to a fixed schedule. L e e e e ] —By Whalen 1, by Shugart to Nordyke. off McPartlin 4. pitch—McPartlin. 45 minutes. Mills 6. Double play— Base hits—Off Mills 3, Passed ball—Roach. Wild Time of game—l hour and Umpire—McDonald, Eagan Lines Out Four Base Hits. SACRAMENTO, July 31L.—The scere: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Doyle, e. 2. 518 .71 400 | Hilebrand, 410 08 A0 | Casey, 2b. i1 250 29230 Eagan, 1b. 51274 .°0. 7.1 0 Sheehan, 8b. >4 88 1 Ry Unglaub, & 40710782 :2 Hogan, r. f. 4 0.0 1.0 00 Graham, ¢ SA7501 70 20 Thomas, p S470:°0.:0°:0 150 Totals ........ 3 718 8 21 10 2 OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, ¢ ¢ 280 10 1 B 0449 Mohler, 2b 47000 0 B a0 Btreib, 1b. e B S B Y T McCreedie, T. f. 4 00 0.2 0 0 Devereaux, 3b. v4 0.2 07 0.4 @ Dunleavy, 1. f 4 .00 00 0 0 Francks, 4515908y iy Lohman, P800 9.1 8 1 Schmidt, 2200701 0 © Totals .81 2 8.1 215 2 BY INNINGS. 20040 7 3.2 040 113 00000 2 0.1.001:1—6 SUMMARY. & Two-base hits—Graham, Eaegan. Sacrifice hit—Streib. First- base on errors—Oakland 2, First base on called balls—Off Thomas 2. Lef( on - bases—Sacramento Struck out—By Thomas 4, by Hit by pitcher—Hildebrand. Double blays—Casey to Sheehan;. Hildebrand to Unglaub; Unglaub to Oakland 5. Schmidt. 1. WILL NOT GART GARBAGE AWAY Scavengers Await Out- come of Imbroglio in Chinatown. New System of Appointing Watchmen Produces Disorder. The Chinese who are behind the schemg of appointing a squad of watchmen who will be under the direct control of the Six Companies and subject to the orders of that organization, instead of being pald by contributions from individual cus- tomers, have announced by means of a circular that their. men will begin work to-day. The old watchmen have made their own collections, but the new ones will be paid a certain salary and the pro- moters of the plan will do the collect- ing and keep the difference. The police opposed the scheme and did everything possible to - prevent its ' consummation, | also most of the better element of Chi- nese have refused to abandon the old watchmen, and pressure is being exerted upon these Chinese to force them to give their contributions to.the manipulators. The-first evil effect of the inauguration of the new system will soon be felt. "The circular has ordered the accumulation of garbage in ‘the section until the Six Com- panies can force thé scavengers to fal into line, and march into their . camp ‘When the matter was heard of in pblic circles last night it was decided to pro tect the health of the city and to make arrests in every case where the carting away. of garbage was impeded by the Mongolians. & The scavengers, having been refused pay- ment on previous occasions for work they have done for the Six Companies, refuse to take contracts from any one except the old watchmen. The circular that was posted: last night forbids the Chinese to pay this.money to the old watchmen. The - highbinder organization . whose “Joints” were ‘wrecked by the police last Monday threaten to bring-:suits against Chief of Police Wittman and have employ- ed Attorneys Barnes and Farquar toattend to the-case. The amount of damage asked will approximate $100,000. The raids were made ‘at the instance of the Chinese Con- sul, who was constantly complaining to the police of highbinder depredations, It had the good effect: of driving about eighty of that gentry from the city. The suit will be brought in the United States court and will be prosecuted by the Hop Sing, Ping Kong, Suey On, Hip Ying and Suey Ying tongs. TROTTING AND PACING - EVENTS AT COLUMBUS Ella Lee, Byrl Weekes, The Roman, Twinkle and Fanny Dillard ‘Win Purses. COLUMBUS, July 31.—Grand Clrcuit sum- mary: 2:19 class, trotting purse $1200, two’ in three heats, two heats on Wednesday—Ella Lee won the first and third heats in 2 @ “ Miss Johnson won the second heat in 2:16i4. Brigham Bell, Baron Bell, Jack, Betsy Ross, Jim Fenton and Thrive Boy. also started. 2:16 class, pacing, purse $2000—Byrl Wilkes won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:12%, 2 2:15. Baron Waltzer won the first heat in 2:10%. Tim Keene also started. 2:17 class, trotting, purse $2000—The Roman three 'straight heats in 2:10, 2:103, Silver Sign and Alice Russeil wiso class, pacing, purse $1600, two in three nkle won two' straight heats in 2:091, 2:08%. Prince Direct, Sylvaone, Dolly Carr, Casonda, Joe Lisco, Flash S, Flossle F and Game Cock also started. 2:07 class, pacing, purse $1200, two in three heats—Fanny Dillard won the first and third heats in 2:05%, 2:08 Major Muscovite won the second heat in 2:08%., The Bishop and Georzge ‘also started. IS HONORED BY FELLOW EMPLOYES L X o W. W. HEALEY, WHO HAS EN- TERED NEW FIELD OF EM- PLOYMENT. L W. W. Healey Receives Gift From Associates in Business. NE of those pleasant incidents that occasionally brighten up the monotony of business life took place last evening at closing time in the store of the John Breuner Company, 97 Market street. When W. ‘W. Healey, who is retiring as cashier and chief bookkeeper of the concern, stepped out of his office for the last time he con- fronted a host of the firm's emplo¥es. He was then presented a handsome dia- mond ring. Mr. Healews response to/the presentation address was brief, but con- veyed his appreciation of the gift and his regret in severing connections with BOY PLAYS ROLE + OF A DETEGTIVE Trails Japanese Who Struck His Friend With Gas Pipe. i Sl George Askeo Arrested for . Assault With a Deadly Weapon. Hardy Stevenson, a boy 10 years af agg, living at 130 Olive avenue, did a clev | plece of detective work ‘Wednesday night for which he recelved deserved praise vesterday from members of the police force and others who heard the story. Stevenson and two other boys were standing at the corner of Larkin and Geary streets Wednesday night about 8 o'clock when George Askeo, a Japanese, came as they thought toward them. Ed- ward Mullins, 1419 Post street, one of the trio, held out his hand and said to him: “Hello, Jim, how are you?” Askeo, who, it is alleged, was carrying a piece of gas pipe up the sleeve of his_coat, struck Mullins a vicious blow on the head with it, knocking him unconscious, and walked away. 3 Mullins was carried to a drug store on | the corner of Geary street and Van Ness avenue, where he soon revived and a wound in his head was dressed. He was ! able to go to_his home, but was unable to b2 out yesterday. The boy Stevenson followed Askeo and did not lose sight of him till he came across Policeman D. Murphy, at Post and Grant avenue. - He told the officer of Askeo’s attack uporn the boy Mullins and Murphy placed Askeo under arrest and booked him at the City Prison on :a charge of assault with a deadly weapon: The case was called in Judge Mogan's Court yesterday ‘and Stevenson was in court to give his testimony, but'owing ‘to the non-appearance of Mullins - the case was continued till to-morrow, when it is expected that - Mullins. will' have suffi- clently recovered. to be 1in court and testify: FORMALLY RECOMMENDS THIRD-STREET WIDENING Board of Works Agk‘s_ Authority to Reduce Width of Sidewalks on One Block. The Board of Public ‘Works yesterday recommended to the Board of Supervisors that the sidewalks on Third street; be- tween Mission and Howard, be reduced five feet in width and fixed at fourteen feet. The estimated cost of the work and repaving of the block with basalt rocks on concrete is $11,000. -The board has ex- pended the sum-of $2500 yearly to patch up the bitumen on the block. ‘The step is preliminary to the widening of Third street for its‘entire length from Market street to the water front, in or- der to relleve the congested traffic of teams on the thoroughfare. The Board of Works believes it to be a desirable im- provement, and will cost about $9%),000. @ bbbl @ his business associates of so many years. Mr. Healey leaves the John Breuner Company to accept the position of sec- retary and manager of the Bibo-Newman Company, large retail grocers, with stores on both Polk and Stockton. streets. For eighteen years Mr. Healey was connected with the California Furniture ~Company, and when this firm was absorbed by the John Breuner Company two years ago he was requested to continue in the same position. For ability and personal integ- rity Mr. Healey’s reputation is enviable and he leaves his old employers with the best wishes of them all. DISCORD GROWS AMONG DEALERS Number of Produce Men to Withdraw From ) Association. Claim Action Against the Sacramento Growers Is Upjust. There is discord among the members of the Produce Dealers’ Association and as a result nearly one-half the members of that organization may withdraw in the near future. The grown out of the attitude of the assocla- tion toward the fruit growers who com-, pose the corporation known as the Sac- ramento River Co-operators. The boy- cott placed on retail dealers who patron- ize the last named corporation is consid- ered illegal and incongruous with good business policy. A petition which has been prepared, but not yet circulated, expresses the senti- ments of those who threaten to seced It is known as a ‘‘declaration of indepen ence” among them and reads as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, July 30, 1902. We, the undersigned commission merchants, members of what is known as the Produce Dealers' Protective Association, and what Is known as the 10 per cent commission associa- | tion, do hereby tender our resignation from ! both associations, for what we consider good and sufficient reasons; this resignation to go | into effect immediately. We also demand the | return of our deposif, ‘We believe in the motto ‘‘Live and let live.” Furthermore, which deprives a producer ‘rom disposing of his goods to the best advgntage Is unworthy the support of any conscientious business man. We also belicve in the right of the dealer to purchase his supplies from whom he chooses. | Yesterday boycotts were placed on sev= | eral firms and typewritten slips contain- ing the names were delivered to each | member of the association. The members | are not expected to sell any of their pro- | duce to these people on =mccount of thelr patronizing the Sacramento River Co- operators. The following are on the list and under the ban: Raley-Chapman Co., S. Scatena, R. Paclianelli, P. Paolianel 0. Foster & Co., A. Griffo, A. Gal- | letta, D. Scatena, L. Lorenzina & Co., | Lorenzina Bros., Galli & Co., Solari & Co. Many ‘of the dissatisfied members say that_they will continue to serve any one who applies to them. for produce whether or not they are on the list of the boy-| cotted. For this action they may be fined | heavily by theé association and the fine deducted from a deposit they have al-| ready made. They say they will not be | ruled by the “big four” and that they will ‘enjoy freedom in matters pertaining ! to their own business. The next mecting | of the assoclation will besheld on Tuesday night, when the matter will be brought up and discussed. The resignations, it is said, will be presented at that time. The attorneys for the Sacramento River Co-operators. have not yet flled suit against the Commission Merchants’ Pro- | tective Association on ‘account of the re- cent : boycott placed upon them. The | papers, however, are in process of prepa- ration and will.be presented in court in a short “time. we. ‘believe that any assoclation , Protecting Mineral Water. D. H. Foote, secretary of the Santa Barbara Mineral = Water Company, 821 Market street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest | of Louis Samuels, druggist, Ninth and | Howard streets, on the charge of filling | and - selling 'bottles with a decoc- tion' labeled as “mineral water. Foote stated that Samuels called upon him and got-a supply of empty botties on the rep- Tesentation’that they were to be used as dummies-‘in"his windows, but he alleges he discovered “that Samuels was_fllling LArens Gains dissatisfaction has | them with a decoction and selling them. AMATEURS BOX FAaT BATTLES Decision Over Champion Fincke. Twentieth Century Club’s _Exhibition Proves Big Success. When the only “Billy"” Jordan . intro- duced Al Mejia and Monte Attell, the cortestants in the first amateur exhibi- tior: given last night in Mechanics’ P vilion by the Twentleth Century Athletic Club, there was not a vacant seat in the house. There were more than 3000 spec- tators in the building. Monte Attell turned the tables on Al Mejia by out-punching him in four rounds. Mejia is a dark-skinned Spanish lad, but is the most aggressive bantam row fighting. Attell had the advantags in height and reach, but Mejja proved the stronger. The contest was fast through- out. The judges, “Kid" MecFadden and Milton Hayes, awarded the decision to Attell “Kid” Parker outpointed Bob Thomg— son in four rounds. Parker had a right uppercut that disturbed Thompson’s din- ing works. Parker buys a new pink sweater every time he wins and he will be able to invest in one, as the judges gave him the decision. Danny Danziger odtpointed Fred Lan ders, but the judges gave it to Landers for aggfessiveness. Danziger showed great cléverness Keferee Graney was cheered vociferous- ly when he disqualified Billy McDonald for punching in the clinches.” Smith out- classed McDonald and the latter tried to oftset defeat by rough tactics. McDon- aid held on and showered biows after the referee ordered him to break. In the sec- ond round McDonald was ordered to his corner and Smith given the battle. George Peterson knocked out Dan Bar- ry with a left on the solar plexus in the second round of their contest. Jack McCarthy staggered Al Young time_and again In their fight, but could net finish im. He was given a decision over Young and it met approval. Al Arens and Henry W. Fincke put up a magnificent contest. For four rounds the two boxers gave a clever exhibition. Fincke had the longer reach -ef“the pair, but Arens kept his left and right going at a rapid rate and had Fincke stagger- ing. Arens is a game, gritty and clever boxer. Fincke did splendidiy, but was outcl ssed. Joe Millett knocked Louis Ballerto down o often in the second round that Time- keeper Al Hereford tired counting. Mil- lett was too strong for Balletro and won in the third. Balletro proved himself a game fighter. Graney’s refereeing was a feature. Reduced Rate—North Shore Railroad. Excursion next Sunday—also every Sun- day in August—to Cazadero, the giant redwoods, Russian River, Monte Rio and Camp Meeker. $1.50 round trip. Seats reserved at $05 Hayward building. Tick- ets also at Sausalito ferry Sunday. Leave $a m. / —_—t—— Perseus Wins the Goodwood Cup. LONDON, July 3lL—Perseus won the Goodwood cup of 2000 sovereigns for three-year-olds and upward, distance two miles and a half, at Goodwood to-day. Cheers, with Maher up, was second, and Fowling Piece came in third. _————— — FIGHT CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT.—Frank O. Wahlgren, who In a quarrel with Edward L. Christian, on Hayes street last month, was, he alleges, severely beaten, flled a suit for $1030 damages against the last name Since | . : g § % § Fagen. ' Time of game—2 hours. Umplre— O’ Connell. EEENSEE EEESND takin | was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia remember., All day lon as long as | can [ had no appetite and the little I ate distressed me terribly. g | would feel sleepy and had no ambition to do anything. g Ripans Tabules I feel decidedly better. In the morning | am fresh and sound and my appetite has improved wonderfully. - ° At Druggists’. The Five-Cent packet is 'én:ou'gh for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, QO cents, contains a supply for a year.