All decisions
about 110 Board decisions about George A. Connolly, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition at Dreamland Rink.
- Bill prohibiting defrauding carriage and automobile drivers, repealing Ordinance 306, was passed for printing.
- Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition at Dreamland Rink on July 17, 1908.
- Bill exempting licensed physicians from the fast driving ordinance for emergency calls was indefinitely postponed.
- Washington Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in September 1908.
- Moffatt Estate allowed a 1,500-gallon oil tank on Ellis Street
- Supervisor Connolly's motion asked the City Attorney for a status report on the gas rate lawsuit; carried.
- The Emporium allowed new boilers for heating on Jessie Street
- Pacific States Supply refused blasting near Twenty-sixth and Douglass streets
- Dreamland Athletic Club allowed amateur boxing at Steiner and Post
- Supervisors adopted Bill 594, amending sections of the 1903 ordinance licensing private detective agencies and watchmen.
- Clerk directed to order trespassers off the Tallant property on Telegraph Hill, with City Attorney to sue if needed.
- Board granted the Pacific Athletic Club permission to hold professional boxing in October 1908, subject to Ordinance 624.
- Bill 584 regulating bonfires was reconsidered, amended to exempt paved streets, and passed for printing.
- The Board adopted a resolution refunding $3 to P. J. Golden for a poundkeeper fee on an illegally impounded horse.
- Bill ordering an $850,000 auxiliary water system for fire protection was referred to Fire and Public Utilities committees.
- Washington Athletic Club granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in December 1908.
- Dreamland Athletic Club allowed an amateur boxing night at Dreamland Pavilion
- Supervisor Connolly's bill to amend the pound ordinance so animals are numbered and tagged was passed for printing.
- Proposed leases of office space for the Civil Service Commission and Board of Public Works were referred to the Special Committee on Housing of Departments.
- Supervisor Connolly moved that the City Attorney be asked to seek modification of gas and water injunctions on service shutoffs.
- Street levels to be changed on San Bruno and Silver avenues
- Mayor asked to sell a condemned Police Department horse and harness at public auction.
- Payments for county jail supplies and care of dependent children at a Catholic asylum were passed for printing, totalling $3,124.47.
- The Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition at Dreamland Rink.
- A bill amending Ordinance No. 777 on roller skating rinks and similar amusements was adopted, changing permit issuing rules.
- Bill prohibiting fortune-telling and similar businesses was recommitted to the Police Committee on Connolly's motion.
- Dreamland Athletic Club applied for an amateur boxing permit through a resolution proposed by Connolly.
- Roller skating allowed on city streets on January 1, 1909
- Connolly's ordinance requiring owners and occupants to keep sidewalks free of dirt and rubbish was adopted.
- Connolly's nickel-in-the-slot machine licence bill was amended to a $10 quarterly fee and referred to committee.
- Fortune telling to be banned as a business
- Abbitt Construction Company's blasting permit at the City Hall site was passed for printing, with amendments adding restrictions.
- Supervisor Johnston introduced a bill setting San Francisco water rates for 1909-10, and the Water Rates Committee recommended continuing existing rates.
- Supervisor Connolly's resolution asking the Chief of Police to enforce sign ordinances was recommitted to the Police Committee.
- Building Committee asked to study a city-owned auditorium
- Board permits a long-distance running race on city streets on January 24, 1909, petitioned by the Examiner.
- Astrologers and fortune tellers to be licensed under a new ordinance
- Bill licensing nickel-in-the-slot machines was passed on file on Supervisor Connolly's motion.
- The Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition in February 1909, under Ordinance 624.
- Board offers a $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of whoever killed W. H. Schneider at the Burns baths.
- An ordinance regulating the sale of coal, hay and grain was adopted.
- Vehicle fare district extended from Sacramento Street to Broadway
- Board committee to probe high gas and electric charges
- The Mayor was authorized to appoint a twenty-five member committee and spend up to $500 on Memorial Day observance.
- The Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition at Dreamland Rink on April 16, 1909.
- North End Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in March 1909.
- Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition in its club rooms on March 12, 1909.
- The Board asked the Mayor to give the Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen a seat on the Fourth of July Committee.
- A proposed ordinance amending Ordinance No. 916 to permit bicycle and motor cycle racks on sidewalks was moved by Connolly.
- Bill proposed by Supervisor Connolly would bar minors under eighteen from public dance halls; it was passed for printing.
- Athletic club allowed amateur boxing show at 1140 Fillmore Street
- Library lot at Clary and Fourth Streets given to the police
- Dreamland Athletic Club allowed to hold amateur boxing
- A bill transferring a library lot at Clary and Fourth Streets to the Police Department was adopted.
- Mission Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in May 1909.
- Supervisor Connolly's bill regulating moving picture exhibitions was referred without a vote on its substance.
- Substitute resolution to advertise for fifty fire alarm boxes for the Electricity Department was refused passage.
- Bill allowing drivers to hitch horses to lamp posts was sent back to the Police Committee on Supervisor Connolly's motion.
- North End Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in June 1909.
- Ordinance amending Ordinance 916 to allow hitching posts on sidewalks was adopted.
- Mayor asked to sell surplus police patrol wagons and horses at public auction after advertising for five days.
- Two hundred one bids for subsistence and maintenance supplies were referred to the Clerk and committees for review.
- Portola Athletic Club granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition in June 1909.
- United Railroads Athletic Club granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition on July 2, 1909.
- The moving picture censorship ordinance was amended so its advisory committee may enter any exhibition place at any time.
- Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing exhibition at Dreamland Rink.
- Neighbors object to William Finch's laundry on Twenty-second Avenue
- A bill to ban public display or distribution of indecent pictures, papers and advertising was passed for printing.
- A bill to let businesses throw cube or poker dice for merchandise was sent to the Police Committee, then passed for printing.
- The Mission Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in August 1909.
- A bill prohibiting games of chance and the throwing of dice, except in certain cases, was passed for printing.
- Dreamland Athletic Club granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing exhibition on August 6, 1909.
- William Finch's laundry engine permit on Twenty-second Avenue is revoked
- Dreamland Athletic Club granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition on September 3, 1909.
- The United Railroads Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing exhibition, subject to Ordinance No. 624.
- North End Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a professional boxing exhibition in September 1909, adopted.
- Connolly's proposed ordinance requiring second-hand dealers to report daily to the Chief of Police passed for printing.
- Auditorium Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing contest on September 29, 1909.
- Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing contest in October 1909.
- United Railroads Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing contest on September 17, 1909.
- Portola Athletic Club granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing contest in September 1909.
- A resolution adopted with the subject not stated on this page
- Proposed ordinance requiring inspection and regulation of mechanical amusement rides passed on first reading.
- Mission Athletic Club granted permission to hold a professional boxing contest during October 1909.
- United Railroads Athletic Club granted permission for an amateur boxing exhibition on October 11, 1909.
- Joseph Hidalgo allowed Spanish and Mexican dances at the Portola festival
- Proposed ordinance raising the minimum punishment for speeding violations passed on first reading.
- San Francisco Labor Council granted permission to hold an industrial exhibition at Central Park, Market and Eighth streets, October 1909.
- A bill requiring doctors and hospitals to report injuries from criminal means to police was passed for printing.
- The Pacific Athletic Club was permitted to hold a professional boxing exhibition in October 1909, avoiding certain dates.
- The Portola Festival Committee was granted permission to hold boxing and wrestling bouts in October 1909 without the usual license fee.
- Supervisor Connolly's proposed ordinance would ban advertising displays of figures or pictures of venereal disease; passed for printing.
- Kite flying allowed in one district with a police permit
- United Railroads Athletic Club was allowed to hold an amateur boxing contest at 1140 Fillmore Street on November 5, 1909.
- The Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing contest on December 10, 1909.
- An ordinance regulating theatrical exhibitions, performances and public entertainments was adopted on Supervisor Connolly's motion.
- An ordinance regulating the establishment and maintenance of dog hospitals, kennels and sick-animal hospitals was adopted.
- Portola Athletic Club was granted permission to hold an amateur boxing exhibition on November 23, 1909.
- Resolution granting Portola Athletic Club an amateur boxing exhibition on December 17, 1909 was introduced.
- Amateur boxing exhibition permits granted to the Auditorium Athletic Club and the United Railroads Athletic Club.
- Charles Lennon allowed a sixty horse stable on Bush Street
- Ordinance amending Ordinance 878 on pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers' records and licensing was adopted.
- Bill amending the hack ordinance regulating vehicles on city streets passed for printing, not yet adopted.
- Dreamland Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing exhibition on January 7, 1910.
- Portola Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a paid amateur boxing exhibition on December 15, 1909.