The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 09, 1907, Image 4

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
Canine Bluebloods to Vie in San Mateo Kennel Club
Show Which Burlingame Society Folk Will Attend
Miss Crocker Will Enter Famous Boston Terriers Against All Comers
The upper picture shows the private polo pavilion of. Francis J. Carolan at Burlingdmc. big. open
air dog show will be held on this field today. The lower picture is of W. F.'Wchs English bulldog
Nairod's Duchess of Solano. She is by champion Rodney Dauntless.
BURLIXGAME, Sept. 8. — Preparations
for the San Mateo kennel club show
are well under way, and by Monday
morning all will be in readiness for
the Judging- of canines of high degree
and blue blood. Many of the San Mateo
aha Burlingame society people have
!-ignified their intention of making en
tries for the show, including the Caro
lans. Brewers, Tubbs, Crockers and
r»rlscolls. Miss Jennie Crocker will
onter her famous Boston terriers, which
are expected to carry everything be
fore them in their class.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
are many counter attractions Monday,
including golf'and at Del Monte,
it is expected that society will tarn out
in'force, many having planned to make
the trip up from Del Monte in their
machines fpr the end of the show.
Committees from the Burlingame
woman's club will serve luncheon of
coffee, tea. sandwiches and cake from
the Carolan clubhouse between 10
a. m. and 4 p. m. Preparations are be
ing 1 made to serve 1,000 persons at the
luncheon.
IDEAL HEATHER ASSISTS
RIFLEMEN AT RANGES
OAKLAND, Sept. B.— ldeal shooting
weather favored the .marksmen at the
Shell Mound ranges this afternoon and
some splendid scores were made. ..In.
the monthly medal shoot of the San
Francisco verein J. D. Helse, shooting
with the champion class, ran up the
total of 224, beating the winner of the
first class by five points.
Arrangements have been completed
for the sixth annual celebration of .the
Shell Mound rifle and pistol club, whiph
will take the form of a theater party,
at Idora park September 23. j George
Hughes, the secretary of the club, has
sent invitations to every shooting club
in the state. Ferris Hartman, the come
dian, and Paul Stelndorff, the musical
director at Idora park, are members , of
the Germania schuetzen club and have,
promised the marksmen that they will
do everything in their power to pro
mote the success of the show. The
annual meeting of the Shell Mound club
will be held at headquarters Friday
evening, September 13. Today's
scores:
Camp Llscum. Spanisli -American war veterans
monthly m»dal shoot — A. Beal 40. E. McDonald
31, F. K*»nßhaw SO, VL. Laneng 26, E. R. Dunne*
14. U. Mudjre 35. W. Brick 23, H. Hubert 37.:
E. B-yk 37, TV. Hopkins 39. R. Fenton 23. . t
• San Francisco schuetzen verein, monthly medal
shoot — Expert class, D. B. Faktor 21»; cham
pion class. J. D. Ilctse 224; first clam. D. Sal
field £12; second class. D. Dunker 160; fourth
class, H. Intermaa IS3. Competition shoot —
J. D. Helse. 71, 70, C 3, 68; L. Bendel, 70. 70,
C 7. 05, 68; O. Bremer, C 9. 65, «3; D. Balfleld,
M. C 5. CO; 11. lnteruian, 65; K. Werthelmer. 60.
C 5. 61.
San Francisco turner schuettrn, monthly medal
shoot— B. Jonas. 194; M. Nagle. 129; F. Kiatzl.
IBS. 168; C. Abraham*, 13C. 116; R. J. Fraser
2(Xt, 216; C. Komiaer, 120. 127; A. O. Welmer.'
157. 161; I). ' Davidson.- 129. 156; Cantata J
Utrnub, UC, 200; 11. Ence. 209.-195." \u25a0 .
BuUseye slioot — B. Jonats, 2C5; F. J. Kiatzl
1.01S: R. J. Fraser. 1,121"; Captain J.- Straub.
715: H. Enjre.-320. . '. .
Xorddeutscuer Fcbwfß'n club, 'bTillseye vhoot
F. 1 " P. Schuster, 476: E. Ips»n. <!73; ' R. Stettin,
720; F. C. ,Rust, P27: J. D. Helse, 1.109; H.
) iu!*>r. 1.252: J. dc Wit, 1,2*2: C. Lemcke,
3.435; D. SftlJJPld. 1.470; Aupost Wettphal, 1.480.
Gcrm&nia Seliuctren club, monthly medal
Ffaoot— Kxprrt class, F. P. Schunter, 223, 209;
rhampt-m olass. J. D. H«-i»«\ 223. 205; Cr»t
<-!a*B. B. Jon«R. 2<i7. 200: second class. D. A.
Iliintpmann. 20."; tiiird class. G. Guntuer, ICS,
I 4»: unclassified. R. J. '-"raner, 207, 20S.
Golden Gate clnb rifle score — H. Knc<>. C? 67-
J. M. Kla«=sen. «SS, «!0; B. Jona*. <J7, «6, C 4;
*-lub button match, C. M. Henderson. 217, in»-
H. A. Wotber. 210, 204; J. M. Klassen.
195, 191.
Infippotnlcnt rifle*. mout!:!y medal shoot— <».
Mcnolf -1. J. Donaran r,2, M. Anrtreton 43.
J. Harp* 30. I-\ Ijiwlor 5. A. G. Zimmerman
I'x. C. Srlinfi.ler 39, Sergeant P. Volkman 44,
Sergeant 1.. Mftyer MO. Seigeant C. Andrews 44,
<"urj«>ral i\ Seuonij: «12, J. Murp!>>- 41. H.
yUn»\f 52, 11. WVraack 31. C. Llndeker 4fl.
H. Hilkco 3rt, K. Vlkrowrity 17. -W. Saiith 50.
C«n»ral A. I»ictrick 2?. A. Terapel 50.
BIG FOOTBALiL. SQUAD
FTAXFORD UNIVERSITY,- Sept. B.—
The second Rugby football season will
bt> ushered in at Palo Alto tomorrow,
.afternoon, when the Stanford- 'players
will appear upon the field to' tak*^ their
first instruction from Coaches Lanagan
and Presley.
The squad is so Jarge this year that
the task of coaching the entire number
will b? a difficult one;; but while 169
men will appear upon the turf, at least
100 are old university men and have
arcjuircd the rud'm^nts ' of the game.
The frefhmen will be placed in a sepa
rate f qua '
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
WANT STREET REPAIRED
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The automobile dealers along Golden
Gate avenue are up in arms over the
way the street department has been
treating them. The avenue was im
proved from Fillmore to Van Ness.
Then the workingmen crossed Van
Ness and tore up Golden* Gate for a
block. They took off the top asphaltum,
piled It along the gutter and quit
work. That was two weeks ago.
There are a number of automobile
agencies in that vicinity, and the deal
ers have to drive over the pile of rub
bish several times a day to. reach the
street. There seems to bjp no relief
In sight, and no one appears to know
when conditions are to be bettered. If
the dealers' association were a little
more active there might be some re
sults. . . .
Next Saturday there will be a one
day automobile race meet at the state
fair at Sacramento. Some of the rac
ing men are going up to take part in
the races, but many a>e holding back,
as they do not see how It will be pos
sible to put the track into good condi
tion In one day. Of late there has been
a number of accidents In track races,
and the drivers are demanding that
the tracks be In good condition before
they start. The following is the offi
cial program:
Three miles, motor cycles, handicap, free for
all — $tO first, $5 second. Money or trophies at
option of winners.
\u25a0 Five miles, touring cars. $2,000 Hut or under
150 first, $12.50 second. J25 to drivers. Money
or trophies at option of winners.
Fire miles, touring cars, $1,500 to $3.600— 550
first, $12.80 second, $25 to drivers. Money or
trophies at option of winners.
FlTe miles, touring cars, $3,000 and upward —
$50 first. $12.50 second. $25 to drivers. Money
or trophies at option of winners. \u25a0\u25a0 , \u25a0
Fire miles, gasoline runabouts, $1,500 and |
tinder, raring committee to decide— s4o first. $10
second, $20 to driven. Money or trophies at
option of winners.
Five miles, roadsters, over $1,500 — $40 first,
$10 Feeond. $20 to drivers. Money or trophies
at option of winners.
\u25a0 Ten miles, facing cars — $180 first, $64 second.
Money .or trophies at option of winners.
The following are the conditions
under which the races will be run:
Each entry will be required to deposit $10
as a guarantee of starting, which deposit will
be returned when car passes under the tape.
With the exception of the seventh race, all
events will be for stock cars, from which muf
flers, mudguards, lamps and bonnets may be re
moved.
la any; event where the entry is sufficiently
large to require heat*, these heats will be for
t&ree miles, and the final heat five miles.
. No car will be allowed on the track until
the race is called, and in order to economize
time the first car to the start will be given
choice of positions on the track.
Tfce committee reserves the right to place a
time limit on any race in which there are not
more than three starters.
. -AH protests most be made to the Judges before
\Wf „ S-Bpt. 11, 12, 13, 30, Oct. I, 7 vH
w%^W Chicago .. . $72.50 St. Louis .. . $07.50 ] J&Slj
Omaha .... $60.00 Memphis . . . $67.50
l||i|| Kansas City. . $60.00 New Orleans . $67.50
MORE RATES TO OTHER POINTS wKf "" \u25a0
Gs£ Dining room— state room sleepers-|-select : dining service. \u25a0H^
Parlor observation car— library .and cafe" through to the lake city. '
WM SOUTHERN PACIFIC-UNION PACIFIC
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1907;
TIME ALLOWANCES FOR
TODAY'S YACHT RACE
The regatta committee of the Pacific
Interclub . yacht association, has made
up the time allowances for the annual
regatta, which is to be held today over
the channel course. The preparatory
signal will be given, at 11:55 a; ra. and
five : minutes afterward the first class
will be sent away. The -following are
the time allowances:
20 foot special class, starts at 12 m. — Btiby,
standard; Ruby, 1 minute 37 seconds. ».,
Yawl class, starts at 12:10 p. m. — lola,
standard ; Truant, 8 . minutes . 60 seconds ; Mary,
15 minutes 53 seconds.. ' • ' ...
25 foot class, starts at 12:20 p. m."— \u25a0 Aeolian,
•standard; Mist, 1 minute 27 seconds ;' DiscoTery,
2 minutes 53 seconds; Neva, 3 minutes 4T sec
onds; Nettle, 4 minutes 43 seconds; Ceres,'- fl
minutes 82 seconds; Moonlight, 6 minutes 32
seconds. :.~ \u25a0->. \u25a0\u25a0-. -\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 , .
30 foot class, starts 12:30 p. m.-TChallenffer,
standard; Nautilus, 1 minute 39 seconds; White
Heather, 2 minutes SO seconds; Ethel '11, -4
minutes 4 seconds; 'V. and I.; s "minutes 53
eeconds. -. :*•.\u25a0;\u25a0 V \u25a0
3G foot clans, starts" at 12:40 p. m. — Harpoon,
standard; Edith,- 51 .seconds; Alert. 1 minute
36 seconds* Perhaps,; 2 jnlnutes, 23 seconds;
Presto, 2 minutes 31.V seconds.
44 foot class, starta at .12:50 p. m. — Annie,,
standard; Yankee, 5 minutes 68 seconds; Nixlo,
0 minutes 8 seconds^ Speedwell, 8 minutes 31
seconds. \u25a0 -^ -\u25a0' \u25a0«**\u25a0
"Gasene" once tried you'll Tuse no
other soap on washable shirtwaists. • .
the cars leave the track, and the decision of the
Judges shall be final. . , ' \u25a0 : '
No responsibility for accidents will be assumed
by the state agricultural society, and all claims
for damages that may occur, are hereby .waived
by both the owner and driver. ' *
Each person entering will be : required to dp
posit $10 as a guarantee that the car will start,
which deposit must be forwarded with the en
try. Checks should ,be made payable to the
secretary of the California state fair.
All entries will close at midnight on Wednes
day, September 11, with J. A. Fllcher. the sec
retary, at Sacramento.'^ Entries made by mall
which show a postmark prior to that time will
be accepted. • Deposit must accompany entry.
Any entry may be accepted; or rejected by the
\u25a0oclety without caute being stated. .
m m m . - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Robert W. Martland, president of the
Martland automobile company, which
handles" the Glides car, with his .wife;
Warren Manley, secretary, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose, have gone to San Jose in
a 190S seven passenger Glide touring
car. The Martland , automobile com
pany expects to anounce soon the ar
rival of a complete assignment of parts,
now on the road, for itsil9oß cars. /This
will be the first consignment of 1908
parts for the coast William A.* Menne
has purchased a 1908 six cylinder Glide
touring seven passenger car. *
The . H. H. Franklin company has is
sued its advance news of the 1908 cars
iq an attractivebooklet. The 1908 cars
will have more power than the present
ones. '. The 12 .horsepower car will be
come a 16 horsepower vehicle; the 20 a
28 and the 30 a 42. All this has been
gained with: no> heavier engine/
SCHMITZ PICKS FRIEND
RONCOVIERI FOR MAYOR
Seeks "Vihxiication" by Put
• ting Associate; on
the Ticket
EAGAN IS RECEPTIVE
Chairman of Labor;: Party
County Committee"
Might Accept
By John Taylor Waldorf
A rumor, comes from the county Jail
that ~A. Roncovieri, superintendent %of
schools, is the choice of Eugene E.
Schmitz, for- mayor of^San Francisco.
No orders.- have been issued '\u25a0[ to ; the
Schmitz followers, but the word'ls be
ing passed around quietly that Gene
would like to see. "Roncy' s" name at
the 'head of the union labor ticket."
, Such a selection by Schmltz la i not
surprising. He and Roncovieri have
been close friends i for years. Both -were
musicians, Schmitz an orchestra
leader and Roncovierl a bandmaster.
When Schmltz became mayor he made
Roncovieri a member of the board of
education. ;in January, 1906, ; Ronco
vieri went a" step higher, being ap
pointed: superintendent of schools to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of William H. Langdon, who had
been elected 'district attorney. "Roncy"
liked his ne^w job andlast fall, when he
decided K to seek election at the hands
of the people, Abe Ruef , whose friend
ship for "Roncy" was second only to
that of Schmltz, gave him a string 1 of
nominations. , : His only opponent * was
a woman' socialist, who received' about
2,000 votes in a poll of 36,000. \u25a0'
Now that Schmitz is no longer avail
able the followers of the . Imprisoned
leader are; likely to look upon Ronco
vierl as the Ideal candidate. Although
Gene has a more imposing appearance,
"Roney'^: is dark and bearded, . has a
pleasing address and, take him all jin
all, has a personality which suggests
the_"big fellow" who would like to run,
but can't because of previous engage
ments. To the Schmitz partisan the
word "bandmaster" has an appealing
sound. It seems to have as much class
to it as "orchestra leader." 'Then,
there 1 . Is another thing in "ROncy's"
favor— =ffß~won't have to drag along a
string, of indictments.
The • Inspired suggestion that Ron
covieri'be; nominated for mayor indi
cates that " Schmitz : has,' at last given
up all", hope of seeking "vindication" at
the polls. For months after his' Incar
ceration Schmitz informed every vis
itor to \u25a0 his- apartments in the county
jail that he surely would be a candi
date, again. Nothing, seemed to dis
courage him. The idea of -making an
appeal' to the voters became a mania.
He would tell the 'people that his con
viction was part of a plot to destroy
union labor and - they would believe
him. The^court decision declaring Dr.
Taylor mayor was hard blow, but
Schmitz Insisted on running, no, matter
what happened.
SCHMITZ CHANGES MIND
Evidently the attitude of>. the .sev
eral captains of the union labor .party
finally caused Schmitz to change his
mind. The captains could see nothing
alluring in a plan that called for the
nomination of a candidate who could
not-^et out of jail to. make a. canvass
,and|who,?lf he. obtained a, plurality at
\u25a0the r polls,- couldVr.not' take the office.
Without;,: a \u25a0';. nomination Schmitz could
get on ' the ballot -ln'.only one way-— by
petition.' His friends .; did not • want to
circulate a petition, and his ability to
do such work for himself was - lim
ited. True, he , could .go among his
fellow prisoners at the county jail and
get their ; signatures, : but even this
would not do. Although these men are
still citizens ther are not enough of
them to make up the required percent
age of the voting population.
That was the last, straw. Schmitz
was willing to run, but fate had loaded
him down with a political Oregon boot.
Now, it Is sai'i, he realizes his plight
and is plnnln// his hopes on the elec
tion of some friend whose success he
might refer tOjAS the longed for "vin
dication."-. i± y
; If labor ief.'.'ers take up Roncovlerl
and boom ,h?/n for the .mayoralty, all
talk of fusion with the, democrats will
cease at once. Roncovierl, .if he runs
at all, will head a straight union labor
ticket. For two reasons the democrats
would decline even to consider him as
a fusion candidate. One is his friend
ship* for Schmitz and the other is his
friendship for Ruef.
The rumor that Schmltz has named
Roncovlerl as the "Ideal's" ideal is
probably" a feeler. If the labor party
leaders and the delegates generally de.
Clare "Roncy'.'- all -/right he will be
rushed to »the front and other aspir
ants will step aside.. If "Roncy" fails
to arouse enthusiasm Gene will be ad
vised quietly 'by -his followers to make
another selection; W;~ '.
Meantime 'friends of Thomas F.
Eagan, chairman ' of the labor party.
till II r * e^& c femous German Chemist, says that I! 11 11 1
11111 l ? ser is "ttyuid bread." By this he means that beer ill J l/
IIU/l is a fbcd—fuH of life-giving, health-sustaining qualities. llllj/
llyi \ T^ 1 ® value of beer as a food is becoming well ilinl
lrA|i known, and it is now used by many who have lfA|
I All hitherto looked upon it as a beverage .only. l!|ii
JjiW TLe Beer of Quality" Inlll
I Vnu * s c mos^ nourishing of all beers — because it contains every I MMj I
111/ji ! ' P^^ o fthe heahhfQ, wholesome nutriment of the malt and llaWii
I 1 ill all the tonic properties of the hops from which it Is made. I jfll 1 1
lIAI I ' rhe^ Pa ? bst Eight-Day Malting Process" follows nature by I f A 11!A 1 1 !
11/lf I ' $F*ty transforming the substance of the barley into pin-e, Itf lul
11/vllr q uaK ty of the materials used and the Pabst II Ml
ii ¥n r^efobd: pf brewing make Pabst Blue Ribbon not only a pure AWI
m /M" beer,:but a healthful, tissue-building, muscle-building, life-giving, IJiT /I
liVAlr "A<7"^ bread." Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon, and you put i/aVJi
Ifv W health and strength into your system. /jun 1
HIA \l When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Kibbon. If HI I
|w||^fp||Ma^ Pabst at Milwaukee / mil
K^x "ri \u25a0""\u25a0'•'\u25a0••"\u25a0••'\u25a0 And bottled only at the Brewery. / i-MjJ
;'e 'I. '-, •-.. -...-. .-"..\u25a0 -A- \u25a0 " '.--. \u25a0 \u25a0
county committee, are saying that he
la In a receptive mood and will permit
the placing of his name before the con
vention: Eagan has denied being a
seeker, of the nomination, but haa
given • the impression that be would
not say nay if it were offered to him.
P. H. . McCarthy is -frequently-men
tioned'as a possibility, but. there are
no signs of an organized effort to make
him the nominee. ;. -iT^r;^'
ALEXANDER IX LEAD
, The chairmanship of. the. labor con
vention is thesubject of some discus
sion. Deputy Sheriff Harry A. Knox
would be willing to swing the gavel.
INtWAKiv M INtWAKK
:-/<.\u25a0,\u25a0]:^i ßailroad Center of Cali- HB M' Where double sized lots
fornia * ', 1 may be bought for $275 and
;:• Where the big roads cross ud
'^the mainland terminal of p '
'• v the^Southern Pacific arid the I»| "By ; paying. 10 per cent
Western Pacific. A I down, the remainder 5 per
Eastern end of the Dum- . e^M rPT1 f « mnnth
barton Union Bridge, the f^f
•& 'rielw industrial center. »il| No interest.
Where the factories 'are Jf«l No taxes.
loCated * i^^ T W *U r*l. -T,
WTiefe ship meets rail. fTi Long bef ore that the Bum "
Where raw material isde- • IT4 bar^ on TJnion Bridge "^ be
livered cheaply to the manu- lij built, the transcontinental
? & c^ urer> trains.will have their main-
Where money is gbinff to ' § w v« a + «^» i 4. vr i
-be made ' *\u25a0 Aw n( l terminal at riewark,
Where there will be a L^J and the manufacturing es-
demand for houses for fac- . tablisHments will be in full
tory and railway employes. blast-
Where electricity will take A J it- • 'i
: -"the vfcrains to San Francisco,. And the -prices of lots
leaving , the engines in the 1 won T t be $275— they ? 11 be
railroad yards. llwK^ five times that much.
(INCORPORATED MAY 13, 1876)
Newark, Alameda County, Galifornia
Oakland Office: 918 Broadway \ San Francisco Office: Room 35
Oakland ;j 779 Market St.
==Send fnrMnp on^ T^r^mr^ —
but H. M. Alexander of the typo
graphical union has a lons lead for the
prize and he may be chosen by ac
clamation. •
Sylvester Shaben Is making: a -busy
canvass for the labor nomination for
tax collector. More than, one of the
captains has said to him, "Sorry,
Shaben; nothing doing," but he keeps
on hustling.
Still, Tax Collector .Nichols is not at
ease. He sees a dark horse in every
doorway.
The lower peninsula of Michigan is
said to be entirely underlaid with rock
\u25a0alt
REUNION OF TUNG STARS
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. — John L. Sulli
van, James J. Corbett. Bob FltZ3^m
mons and James J. Jeffries, the four
great ex-heavy weight champions, wilt
be under one roof on the night of Sep
tember 23. Bach has assured the man
agement of the Slier farewell testi
monial to be held at the Coll33um that
he will be present. Unless a fight: at
Los Angeles Interferes with the plan
Tommy Burns, the present title holder,
also will appear In a short, friendly
bout, as will AI Kaufman, Mike
Schreck, John "Wllle and several lesser
lights.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 09, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913