The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 5

OLYMPICS STUDENTS OF TRICKS Rules to Be Ignored in Future Relay Races. BECAUSE OF THE LATE CENTURY. They Expect an Adverse Decision on Their Protest THE BAY CITY CYCLISTS NOT ALARMED. The Board of Governors to Take Up Both Sides of the Row This Evening. The bike-racers of the Olympic Club have declared themselves.

True, the protest they filed with The racing board against awarding the Varney cup to the Bay City the victors in tbe recent annual century relay Is now entirely in the hands of tbe local cycling authorities for adjudication, and the trophy will go with their decision; but the Olympic men say the row is not going to stop there. They seem to anticipate that the high moguls will, after gently reprimanding the Bay City contingent for having exhibited in the race a penchant for being a little tricky, finally decide that that organization may retain the cup and the championship. The Oiympics express themselves as being even a little doubtful about the reprimand. It is on account of this feeling that judgment will go against the protest that ihe Olympic riders have determined upon new ultimatum. This is going to be to the effect that if nnotlier relay takes place next year every Olympic Club r.der will be paced throughout the course, even though the rules say this shall not be.

Tandems and triplets and even quads will be used on every ten-mile stretch for the purpose of sending the packet- bearer through in record-breaking time, they announce, and tney will defy the racing authorities to stop them. "We have engaged in just enough of these relays to rind out that we have been foolish in essaying to live up to the rules," said Frank Fuller, one of the leading lights of the Wheelmen, while discussing the rumpus yesterday. "We have always gone into these affairs to by regulations and determined it i race strictly fair and square. But yhere has been scarcely a time when some other clvb and I will be plain and say i bat it was invariably the Bay City Wheelme did not resort to tricks and violations ot the rules in order to win. We belieye that we have lost by being too fair, and this was particularly the case in last Sunday's race." "The Olympic Wheelmen they didn't get tbe cup, but are protesting because they do not consider they were beaten on the They are positive that they have the best team, and to prove it are willing to go against the tfav City team any time in a special race.

I don't believe, however, that we could drag them into another contest. In a nutshell, our position is this: If tricky racing is to be tolerated we are not going to be placed in the position of protesting and sauawking all tbe time, but are going to resort to tricks ourselves. It's a game that more than one club can rlav at successfully. It's bad for tbe sport, we wili admit, but we propose to look out for our colors." The Olympics' protest will in all probability come up for a bearing this evening at the meeting of the board of governors of the Associated Cycling Clubs. The document is at present in the hands of Chairman Adams of the road-racing committee, but he will doubtless present it to the board.

There has been some discussion as to whether the committee or the governors should decide the vexatious question, but the wheelmen generally concede that tbe matter properly belongs in the hands of the board. The Olympic lads have practically decided not to lay much stress upon their complaint regarding the conduct of the Bay City men in the last relay that is, the alleged pacing of Kenna and tbe interference indulged in for his protection. They assert that they have a better case against the Bay Citvs in connection with the ninth relay, allesing that they have abundant proof that Krafts was paced for several miles by Vincent. This alleged 1 violation will constitute the real ground for their request that the Bay City Wheelmen be not awarded the cup. Lew Hunter, ex-c airman of the roadrac'ng committee and one of the foremost members ol the Olympic Club, said yesterday that if the Bay City men entered a counter-protest to the effect that tbe Olympics hail riders in the race who were jiot bona-fide members they would find a Bimilar charge placed against themselves.

The Bay City boys continue to make light of the whole affair, and profess to have no fear ns to the result They refrr to the discontented Olympians as "sorehends" and "squealer-," and say they can easily disprove all of the charges ot unfairness and trickery when they appear before the governors. WORK ON THE BALBOA. Over Fourteen Thousand Cubic Yards of Sand and Dirt Moved. Whrn the people who have so cheerfully contributed 10 th- unemployed and those who will in the near future do likewise consider that over 1300 men have been benefited they undoubtedly will feel that the money given has been put to a good use. Up to the present time 1500 labor tickets have been issued from the committee's cilice, but about 200 of those receiving tickets have not r- ported for work.

I A visit to the scene of operation will I satisfy all that eood work has been done, a grand driveway is now assuming iii'-vani shape. The work of filling in the hujre hollow, wUich requires 14 000 cubic yards of earth to brinp ii up to grade, is no small task lit itself. This, with the construction of a culvert-bridge requiring tne use of heavy somewhat retards the road wore Bnt thii is as the flow of water through this culvert in the winter season is considerable, and without the bridge would overflow the entire section. The earth necessary to fill in this hollow must, as a mutter of course, be hauled from the adjacent heights, a portion of which lies on a line with the boulevard. To do this gravity-cars, horse teams and wheelbarrows are used.

To carry on this work money is needed. The relief committee is doing all that is in its power to irmease the fund. thus preventing a cessation of the boulevard work, and likewise the help and relief of the hundreds of the unemployed. Up to the present the wheelmen bave remained in a qiiescent condition, and for some reason, presumably lack of appreciation, there nas been but a small amount contributed by the wheelmen. The request for aid from the wheelmen applies not only to the members of clubs, but to every person who rides, whether man, woman or child.

If every ri-aer in this City would contribute just $1 each there would be no further need of funds The boulevard could more than be com ploted with the amount. It is expected, that the lecture to be given by Henry A. Butters, a graduate of the State University and recently of South Africa, to-night, at Y. M. C.

A. Hall on Mason street, will swell the receipts considerably. Mr. Butters will speak on South Africa, its physical resources and opportunities. This will be a lecture well worth hearing, as the speaker is a talented orator.

After this follows the boxing and athletic tournament to be given by the Manhattan Club at Woodward's Pavilion on the evening of April 18. The rehearsals are taking place regularly for the cantata. and Naomi," to be presented at the California Theater, April 21. A number of prominent citizens have subscribed for boxes, and altogether the encouragement given the work of the children would indicate that the performance will be a big success. Up-to-date contributions are as follows: GUadinc.

McFean 180 feet It-inch vitrified iron-stone pipe-. heretofore received $19,200 70 cash 10 00 K. '-'5 00 Richard S. AlcCreery 100 00 C. P.

Huntlneion 100 00 Cash 25 00 Heehl Bros. 0 60 00 O. O. Wickson CO 20 DO Cash 10 00 Cash 0 00 Cash. 2 50 A.

N. Wilson 20 a C. Die A Co '20 00 W. wars ing, O. P.

10 00 From the employes of ihe Kentuckystreet ra lroad lino 27 50 James Jordan. 50 00 Total $19,675 70 THE ENDEAVORERS. Chairman Johncon Issues an Address on tlit Possibilities of the '97 Convention. In the current number of Golden Gate News, issuea by Golden Gate Union ol Christian Endeavor, Chairman Johnson has a brief article on "Work That the '97 Reception Committee Can and Will Do in Ninety Days," ai follows: They will hava organized the largest committee ever In operation ia our State, numbering not less than 900, divided into five subcommittees, viz. Railroad, headquarters, when, station and church, all working in hurmony and under the direction of the central reception committee of twenty-six.

They will nave entertained the largest delegation ol that liave crossed Rockies at one time. They will have introduced into our State some of the best American people. They will have idven the unchristian portion of our population an obj ct lesson o( true Christian loyalty hat they will never forget. Yea, more, may it be the prayer and determination of every Endeavorer to 'take some steps in the direction of good citizenship and deepening of spiritual ii.c. T.iis may be the only opportunity wo will ever have as a State to entertain an Internau Christian Endeavor Convention.

Let us do it not from vainglory, but to the glory of God avd we have his promise that I we shall reap if we faint not. There is a companion appeal by President Purcell Rowe, urging continued earne-tness of work. The quarterly convention will be held May 6. A lecture, with 200 stereopticon views by Miss Helen Kelleher, on "The Scenic Wonders of Our Golden State," will be given at Calvary Church on Tuesday pvenine under the aus ices of the Endeavor Society. Proceeds for the 1897 fund.

"Golden Poppies" will be sung. Socials will be given at the Mariners' Church during April as follows: 15th, by Plymouth Congregational Churcli; by Howard P-esbyterian Church; 29th, by Central M. Church. Lebanon Society is actively engaged in helping to prepare for the "district school to be t'iven Thursday evenine, April 16, for the benefit of the 1897 fund. A NEW POTRERO CLUB.

School Accommodation Much Sought for by the They Say the Chi dren An Deprived of Schoal Facilities in the District. The residents of the New Potrero are anxious for a new school. It was reported at a meeting of the Improvement Club held last night at Bethlehem Hall, on Twenty-fourth and Vermont streets, that 200 families, with 400 school children, are clamoring for a school build- ing. In order that tbe City authorities may be made fully conversant with the wants of the people there the following petition is being signed by the residents: The Honor attic Board of Education of the City and County of San Uentlesckn: Tne underMgneu residents of the westerly slope of up Potrero, in and about the district bounded by Potrero avenue, De Hivro avenue. Twentieth and Twenty-fifth streets, respectfully represent that that they are sadly in need of primary and grammar school accommodations; tbat within the last few years saia district has became quite populous, containing many children; that the Columbia, Grammar School, situated on Florida street, many blocks away, is the nearest; that such school is overcrowded, and as a result raunv of ou children have been and are being denied admittance, and many others who are admitted are prematurely forced into higher grades to make room for the crowd of applicants; that the Columbia School is situated quite too far away, and the streets around the residences of your petitioners not being fully graded, it is an arduous task for the children to travel to the latter school.

Your petitioners lurther respectfully represent that they are informed and believe there is a school lot on Nebraska street, near Twenty-fifth, which wou be a good location for the district school, and iney most respectfully pray that your honorable body may erect a school thereon or at mine other sul table locality within said district at the earliest possible moment. The water and other questions were fully discussed at the meeting, and a vote of tnnnts was tendered, on the motion of Robert Hamilton, from the Southern Heights Club to The Call for the interest it has takeu in the welfare of the people of the heights on the water question. MEXICO WIL.I* Kf.T Ail Inlands to Make a Prohibitive Jiuty on anil CITY OP MEXICO, April is semi-officially announced that the new tariff MIL 10 be presented to Congress next week, will be strictly a retaliatory measure again the Dingley bill. The duly on live hogs and products will be made prohibitory, killing a very large industry. Among the delicacies offered for sale to the promenaders on the Parisian boulevards recently were "mice The word was spelled in English and wnat was indicated was the seasonable mince pie, out of the name of which the printers had dropped a letter.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1897. T. H. LAURIER AND B. F.

PEABODY, Who Have Come Up From the Madera Strike from life bg a "Calf' THE FINDING OF THE LOUISE Excitement Over the New Gold Strike in the Madera Foothills. Mrs. Wagner Said to Have Day After Day Picked $250 in Nuggets From Quartz Shaw Brothers Buy tLe Mine Cheaply Because of a Tbe Country All Staked Cff. T. H.

Laurier and B. F. Peabody of the widely Louise mine, the latest gold strike in Madera County, seven miles northwest of Raymond, are at the RU3S. They are the first arrivals from the new bonanza and give a remarkable story of the discovery of the mine, its richness in gold and the general interest in the district. Mr.

Laurier is the stepson of Joseph Wagner, the owner, or who was, till Thursday, the owner, for on that day Archibald and Millard Soaw, who own a reneral store at Raymond, paid ov-r on a bond taken three weeks before ihe strike and thus became of the property. Both Laurier and Peabody vrpre working in the mine when the strike was made. They say the mine is certainly a wonder ami tiiat Mr. Wagner is sorry he ever gavt- the bond. "But he got about $70,003 out of it in all," said Mr.

Peabody. "After be struck it the gold was so easily got that about $10,010 was before the property had to be turned over. Tbe rock is literally peppered with gold, and after a shot is firo'd it ia so thick wth pieces of gold and nuggots that it like pumice stone. 1 have seen Mrs. Wagner sit on the dump day after day and pick out the gold, securing $250 a day just in that way.

"The ore is worked with a single arastra and by panning. The whole force consisted of but four men. Mr. Wagner is a farmer, and owns a lot of land around there. I estimate tnat the mine is worth at least $50,000 without any development.

"When we were cleaning up there was some loose gold about the arastra, and Mr. Wagner pave it to bis stepson and me, and we brought it up in this can and tjottle. 1 reckon there is $300 or $400 of it. We wili it over to the Mint to-morrow. The $10,000 that I allude to besides this was taken out by two men in about two weeks.

Tne gold is free milling." "The strike was made," said Mr. Laurie "by a thirty-five foot shaft. Tae vein is about three feet and a half thick, lying between well-defined walls. The banging wall is a very bard granite, or a granite with an appearance of being mixed with some other rock. The foot wall is pretty near the same, except that it is a little lighter in color, and there is one place to the left on the foot wall where there is a kind of white slate.

"Tne vein is composed of red and white quartz, largely decomposed, and there is in both kinds. In fact, gold appears all the way through with sin ular It is the richest mine I ever It is really astonishing the amount of the yellow there is in the "Great excitement was caused by the discovery, tuough it ha- subsided a little now, but the country is all stated off for miles around. However, no monuments are up and no wont has been done. There is no other pay mine in the vicinity except one that is reported to be good and which has been closed down for a long time because of inability on the part of the owners to agree. Grub Gulch, thoagh, is not far away and several properties are working there.

mine is about a mile and a half from the Fresno River, on the road to Fresno Flats. It is situated neither on thu plains nor in the mountains, but in the foothills. The hills there are rounded, and in summer dry and brown, but dotted here and there with liveoaks, so that the country is quite attractive, especially when the is green. "The bond was originally given to a man named Mitchell, and he transferred it to the Shaw brothers for $1000 extra. The whole of the purchase price was paid over for the mine in Madera yesterday.

Hed it not bonded before the strike oi course we wtoulda't have sold for such a sum. "I understand the new owners will work the mine for the present with a whim from the top and by a tunnel. There was a 200-foot tunnel on the property years ago, which found a good prospect of gold, but it was allowed to cave in. The route to mine is from here Barenda, thence by rail thirty miles to Raymond, and then by ordinary conveyance seven miles to the northeast. We will be here for several days." This is the first definite news which has rpached here since the discovery was set torth by telegraph.

In the dispatches, however, none of the essential details, such as men informed about mines, as well as the general reader, want to know. t'irtt J'rtaluma. PETALUMA. Aor.l The only evidence left by the incendiaries who lired the warehouse on the Fair ranch was the mark on the beach where their boat's keel grated, showir conclusively their manner of approach. The loss to the Fair estate will amount to about $5000, although the building originally cost a much larger sum.

After great efforts the winery anrt smaller buildings were saved from he flames, and another warehouse (rill be bu It at once. Concert at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 9. The Glee and Mandolin clubs, assisted by the Young Ladies' Mandolin Club, Miss Jagger, vocalist, ana Dr.

Little, gave a most successful concert in the chapel this evening. The assembiy-room was crowded and the different numbers of the programme were enthusiastically applauded. The clubs bavft improved greatly since their last public performance on the campus. Tried to Find the Pea. Neil Knudson has caused the arrest of William Leonard on a charge of grand larceny.

Knudson is a stranger here, and be is as foreign to the wiles of bunko men as other? are to tiie danger of putting out gas by blowing. He saunterei along Kearny street on Wednesday afternoon, when Leonard, a clever man in his iine, addressed him. They became friendly and a drink or two cemented the bond. Leonard introduced Knudson to others, and they played DOker. Knudson, who knows the value of a poker band, bet as high as $110 on an ace lull, one of Leonard's friends raking down ti.e pot with four fours.

Leonard agreed with Knudson that they should quit playing fora wnile, and Doth started to pay a visit to the Presidio. At the latter place they found a man who was reckless with his money. He cad three walnut shells and a tiny little rubber ball ha called the "joker." It was apparent to Knudson that the man was reckless in his wageri, and be invested $140 more to tind nut that the suellman was exceedinely lucky. Just at this time a policeman in citizen clothes broke in upon the crowd and all were plared under jirrest. The officer said that thoy must go to prison and that each would have to pay a tine of $500.

Leonard suggested that Knudson buy the officer off a good-sized banknote, but as the victim was already robbed of all his possessions Leonard generously tendered $50 of his own money, and the policeman went away. It is unnecessary to say that the bogus policeman, Leonard and a couple of other bunko men robbed Knudson. who was regretful for his experience, but who was willing to let the matter drop. Switzerland is ibe only civilized country in the world which grants no patents for inventions. STRUGGLING FOR DAVIS' DOLLARS Lizzie Muir and Belle Curtis Fight for Their Legacies.

Contestants Allege That the Name of the Decedent Was Dsdiker, Not Davis. Rjv. Joseph P. Wilson and Mrs- Catherine Steal Demani Possession of a Cool Million. Further sensations are promised soon in the estate of Jacob Z.

Davis, deceased, which is to be called for ihe hearing cf the will contest on the 26ih m-t. Great surprise was caused several months ago, when it was learned for the tirst time that the decedent's true name was Dediker and not Davis. Under the name of Davis be had lived in California for nearly half a century us a prominent business man, had amassed a fortune of about a million dollars, had been known from one end of the State to the other and yet nobody in his wide circle of acquaintances here ever suspected that his patronymic was anything but Davis. It is right to observe that ne bore the name worthily and was at all times recognized as a worthy citizen. Several months ago Dayis died in an Eastern city, aud shortly afterward tbe following instrument was filed as his last will and testament, with a demand that it be admitted to probate October 1, 1896.

Jacob Z. Davis, will and bequeath everything I have in this world to my beloved uieces, Lizzie Muir and Belle Curtis. Jacob Z. Davis. Ihi mediately steps were taken for the purpose of putting Mrs.

Muir and Mrs. Curtis in possession of the property, necessary papers to that end being filed by Mastick Mastick, the ladies' attorneys. Within a few days Knight Hegeerty presented a contest on the part of Rev. Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Catherine Stead, who diclared that the deceased, alias Dediker, was their the brother of their mother, now dead.

An attack was made on the allegea will, as the lawyers say, "all along the line." Ie was charged that said Davis, alias Dediker, never wrote the will, ana that, consequently, it must be rejected as a spurious and fabricated document. Nevertheless if it should be found tt.at be actually penned the words presented as a holographic will in the form here seen, then they allege that lie did so because ha was under the control and influence of persons to them unknown, who induced the decedent to believe that the contestants had no affection for him, that they had spoken ill of him, they were unworthy of his bounty and that they were eager for his death in order that they mipht get possession of his wealth. The inference is also given that the legatees under the will are no kin to the deceit nt. Mrs. Muir and Mrs.

Curtis made answer to the accusations of the contestants, saying tnat there was no truth in the touching the fabrication of the will, and that as a matter of fact ii was written, dated and by the testator while in sound and dupoMing mind and lree from all undue influence and duress, as had been alleged by the contestants. Notwithstanding their denials the contestants will attempt to prove their charges before a jury when the case comes to trial. In the meantime a new claimant has made bis appearance, William F. Emerson of Cincinnati has wiitten thi following tetter in regard to the estate: At my mother, Mrs. Margaret Z.

Emerson, was first cousin to Jacob Z. Davis (Uedlker). her fattier and bis mother being brother and sister, I with to find out if possible whether, if the trill is broken, we would come in lor mother's share, sue being a close blood relative. Cousin Jacob has always promised mother thai her family would not be forgotten in the will. The old family Bible (now in the hands of my uncle, John Austin of Baltimor.) will give all lnlormatiou as to relationship.

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