The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1900, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRA CO CALL, FRIDAY, J'UNE*ZZ, 1900 KILLS HIS FORMER WIFE AND TAKES HIS OWN LIFE #WOW#O’W’OOWWQO&. MURDERER’S LETTER $ TO THE CORONER. B0+ 00 0eO s+ D¢tV O 0+0+0+0-+0+o+9+@ |toPlke by the court, warning him to leave Mrs. Pike alone, as he would otherwise be arrested and bound over to Keep the peace. Mary West Makes Statement. Mary West, who lives at 73#% Pine street, 1s 2 woman of about 30. She is a short, fat brunette and works as a cham- bermaid in a hotel conducted by a man named King at Healdsburg. She first met the Pikes, according to her story, seven or eight !ears go. She was then work- ing as a domestic at 2520 McAllister street. The Pikes lived in the next house. Pike hated her from the start, she claims. She told last night what her relations with the Pikes were in the following words: “Pike was a fool. He had brains, but absinthe got away with them. The child Henrietta 1 hardly ever saw. If he said in the letter he left that I stolg her af- fections he lied, that's all. Mrs. Pike used to come to me and tell me that none of her friends could come near the house; her husband was so insanely jealous of man and woman. So he said I was partly the cause of to~n1§ht‘s shooting, did he? Well, that's.,him all over. He was always E writing long letters about people. When b he was drunk he'd sit down and reel ‘em i : oft by the yard. All full of malicious [l things about other people. I “I° haven't ' seen him for _four | b L veats. I've been up in Healdsburg. I Henry D. Pike, Recently Divorced, Chief Actor in Horrible Double Tragedy on Powell Street. itiee ffi!mfl""'f‘ il | ® WWMH—O;*-OW R e ] To the Coromer: I expect to have an interview with my ex-wife to-night. Favorably, I trust; foreibly if mecessary. She has threatenmed my life several times and a few told a number of friends, Mrs. Alfred HRomncoviert. fornin street that she earried a gnn for me. I am prepared. I hope for no trouble but if it should come it will be due en- tirely to the actions of Willlam FPlerce Johnsenm. 722 Mont- Zomiery street, residence, 461 Merrimae street, Oakland. Then may the curse of God rest upon him and his. If she earries out her threat and I go, I would like to be cremated. Some months since Johnson agreed to do thix for me. If disin- clined; to make good his offer bury me in potter's field with- out a headstone. I have no friends aside from three I @ not name. Johnson and the woman have robbed me of the others. To the best of my knowledge these two are the only enemies I have. Her present lover is Chas. F. Stome, with the Baneroft, Whitney Co., 438 Montzomery street. residence 1074 Dolores street. Evidence of thelr association since September 722 Cal- Couple Who Figured in a Number of Sensational Crimes and Episodes in Denver, Come to Miserable End.| . e e Yl T e w6 v bookkeeper for the | the hallway he met his ex-wife and the er Company of this | adopted child Riethe, a girl 13 vears of sreed wife to 88e. He displayed a revolver and a quar- buttet | F€l immediately en Suddenly Pike put a bul broke away and rushed about the halls apartments of | trying the doors of all the rooms. +O 404 Q404040404+ QO+ 040 4040+ Q40 +Q+ 04O + 0+ O 40+ O+ 00O p : 111-0\1‘ g et :llvnué §| 5 Is she in these rooms?" he was heard anly ot Back @ short time age. 1 saw P el T viin ox wiy euppeai@ Genth bed 1n. the Niwpltal 0'c k st night. The shocking murder say. ago. e n' o > r ) Dianmed and | p.The little girl tried to pacify him and | Dk EIke thich Reeky NS T he's may be had of Mrs. Roncovierf: of the wife of D.G. Francis, < e Faness e oo went | Pegged him not to shoot. On his bended | dead. One fool less in the world. His of the Chronifele, Hving at or ncar 708 Powell street, or of one . executed. e m nee he embraced the child and swore accusations are groundless. ~He was .of her abandoned associates, Mary West, 734 1-2 Pine street. b with the avowed intention of | that he would not harm her. . crazy, I'm sorry for his wife, though. ” + g the w whom he claimed had Don’t kill mother either,” ‘the child | I always thought he'd do something lfke The woman is a sister of Johnny Ray's wife, Emma, and of . = ppiness, and then | PEEed, R it this.” Lillie Sherwood (Thomas), a Spokane variety performer. If p d existenc not. B e e she goes with me, Stone should give her a burial. but I would | not have her near me, even in death. Her association with Mary West was one of the cnuses that led up to the divoree. Our last separation wns due to her association and loose mode of Iife, with Geo. I. Bailey, Golden Gate Stables. and hix friends, Sam Grigsby and Potter, about the time of the Flor- ence Parker suicide. After the Fremch ball last year. I have never meen them. She was aided and accompanied by two girls then living in my house, who violated the honor of my household. The result of this may prove as bad as that of the Paulin case and if so equally worthy of condemnation. In the letter, the writer gives the names of the young girls. The Call withholds them in the helief that only harm could come from their publication. He continues: The child Riethe was regularly adopted in the Arapahoe threats o openly that the | Mrs. Pike then asked him to put the gun | woman was warned while he was vet on AWAaY and come into her room, that they oy but for some un- | Might talk in peace. He did as requested - ‘ o o thke precau. | 384 the door was locked after them. - e s | ¢ MIs: H. C. Powell, who has apartments from cuting his | in the same house, heard the dispute and | commission of the | locked the door of her room. She says th man he had | she knew that trouble was imminent, : cled so vio- | Tushing down a rear stairway reachied a ‘s of the house | STOCery store, from which she telephone: , i ,to Mrs. Pike and asked her if she needed mpending |‘assistance. She offered to send for the tance. police, and Mrs. Pike z year-old adopted | thought it best to do so. After the woman ™ Pike Joved passionately, | had placed the receiver back on the tele- him from shooting the | Phone instrument she returned to the n 1 room where her ex-husband was waiting | 06«64 04046+ -0 ntered the house. | and again the door was locked behind her. | s lice were hurry- Too Late to Avert Tragedy. | pull the trigger of the revolver the woman THEIR DENVER RECORD. DENVER, June 21.—The Pikes were well known In Denver. Herman de Silva told her that she with rage tear- | evidently sought to save herself by leap- s flowing | agecss. than five minutes afterward W. F. | ing from a ¥indow. This was made mani- County Court, Denver, Colo., in September, 1888, She In legiti- McKennay, a clerk, who occupied a room | fest by the bloodstains on the glass. The mate. Her parents are dead. I, alone of my family, and the work, not mother’s know who they were. Johnson, who may thus make her for the second time an orphan, and Stone, who helped . alienate her affections from me, should care for her and feel themselves in honor bound to see that she is ziven an oppor- tunity of leading an upright life. For some months the child has refused to speak to me when I met her. Certainly through the influence of her mother and Stone, and this un- grateful and unnatural course ix the heaviest of the many blows I have received during the twelve years I lHved with the mother. Her aunt, Lillian Sherwood, is wholly unfit to have charge of her. My ex-wife ix the wickedest woman in America and nothing could ke her respect herself. I have been intending to try and gel the child away from her a would then have been obliged to make public her history: but for the child’s sake, whom I love more than any one om earth, T will not here detall my knowledge of her or briang in the names of witnesses other than the above. I do not inten in any event to hurt Stome or the child if present, but I sha not go without the woman, 1f I gan help it. and I shall not shoot without canse. I have no excuse to offer for marrying and yvork, Dnot in the same house.'heard five shots. He, | window was locked and before she had a amd e e ™ ihe | like Mrs. Powell, had heard the angry al’ | chance to escape the bullets brought her Bk ormed | tercation in the hallway, and arming him- | down. All the shots entered the back, P n = self rushed to the door of Mrs. Pike's | and the wound in the hand was received | room. The door was locked, but McKen- | probably when the woman rajsed that y th himself against it and it gave | member to protect herself, v. As he entered the room the sight | Mrs. A. Roncovieri and Mrs. M. J. Ba- that met hie gaze chilled his blood. The | rabas, who are Intimate with the family, body of the unfortunate woman lay limp | c)aim that for a long time Pike had been a a chair, while a few | persecuting his ex-wife. She was divorced t away was body of the murderer | from him about a year ago l;,nd the Jre the crime last | in @ sitting posture on the floor, his head | Eround on which the separation !;!"r: might have saved | Propped against a sofa, the blood gushing ranted was cruelty. Since that !:fllt; o from nfs mouth and a smoking pistol still | A6 M2, AR TS oRon” anave Pike had a con- | Erasped in his hand. Both the murderer | WO and. botl LrrasE L Honcovieri, che | and his victim must have died almost in- e s Do Arielte Koy T . in which he in- | stantly. | B¢ - % (i hie erewifs | Three of the shots fired at the woman | Mrs. Pike, it is sald, came to regard the dopted child, and | had taken effect. One of them broke her | T2an's threats with tontermmit, SUC, G ML intention of slaying | neck, another passed through her hand | that they causec het no ePererill o, &7 Roncovier] heard of this l:\]nd still another entered her head near | 00 BEHES l‘“e'“h“;m“*’m:" The ‘wotnsa 3 Mrs. Pike by | the left ear. He had reserved the fifth bul- | STWARE tepteee, MOt Ve oo "o o a her to keep the | let for himself. He had seated himself on | 845 190%, TG A0 SHGAT WHCTa, " not o Mrs, Pike was warned, They also.in- THE MURDERER, HIS VICTIM AND THE SCENE OF THE the floor, placed the muzzle of the revol- | i mate that the child’s welfare caused bim : le Divorced a Year Ago. nis wife were divorced about nds of the separated h reatened is ex- casions, and within a the woman re- ame to the t admittance, ay, as the door | head, his mouth and pulled the trigger. “F'l liet passed out the back of his | WG E L e Tind that many disputes be- DOUBLE CRIME. 0+ O+040 40+ S 40+ O+ 0 +D+ 0+D 4040+ 010 + 010 +0+ OO0+ 404040404 O+0+ OO 404 0+ ©H0 40+ 040+ 0+ O 40+ 0404040+ 040 404+ 40+ 04040+ 0+ 040404 Q4O+ O+ O 40O+ O+ D40 passing out. In “Mrs. Powell bad telephoned to the Cal- | tween him """’. his victim had been start- her and only regret my weakness in supposing it possible to — fforniastreet police station for help and | ed over ””;‘ Eie ol < B+ 00000400640+ 0+000400+04000s0-000000+0 reform a woman. My physician, whom I saw only to-day will Sergeant Duncan immediately dispatched uined by Drin! . k 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. | Officer J. Pearl to the place. ,When the | o Iy (y Gt ah eral times since then Pike's persistency in | Pike, as he was known here, was for a SRrieyiihgt K In Phc ETE SOV Sao gty ~ ~———— | policeman arrived the tragedy was over. | Fike was formerly secretary to the pres- | abusing the woman caused her to resort | jong time chief clerk to the general man- 6:30 p. m.—Time is short and on rereading I have nothing | Bhe Sittie Firl also feactur that iwe |ident of the Rio Grande Railway. He [ to the law for protection, and Pike Was | apar of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail. to mad. would not keep his promise not to harm | drank heavily and soon lost his position. | notified that if he did not desist he would T e I T | e years a0, ho matried Miss Hen | Ds arrested and bound over fo keep the | Fond, but left here on account of trouble | S 4 6404G40+0+OHO+0+ 0404040+ 0+ 040404040+ 0404040+ 040 l MAfiNIN & ‘:0 to call for ‘help. Those whom she sum- | rietta Carter, a Sister of Emma Ray, the | Pefice. o o eeb e | with s wite, Henrietta E. Pike. moned, like the police, arrived too late. | wife of Johnny Ray. the actor, and also | Mrs. e recently rented the house in| Mrs. Pike was indirectly the cause of k d all concerned were she had hi t . 91 Prepared to Do Murder. a sister to Lilllan Sherwood (Thomas), & which she was killed and kep: roomers. | the killing of George R. Kroening by ;‘;‘r’.'{.’n?i’a”&“‘;%"'fr’éé‘. e ® | tery, and on June fii. rl'ga"}”x‘:en ::2 z;a::; variety actress at Spokane. Charles Stone’s Statement. | Willlam R. Peck in the Denver and Rio| In the latter part of December, 15894, Mrs. | bookkeeper for the Juniper Mining Com- pany at San Francisco, was numbered among the missing. Mrs. Pike expressed the hope then that Ladies' and Children's Outfitters. S T TS | e O T e e e foubeg | pCharles F. Stone, who was accused by | Grande offices in 1%, and afterward Pike created a big sensation by b the call, They found that Pike had sove | so raminently in the tragedy, in Denver, | Like of having brought on the trouble be- | gained notorlety as 'a shoplifter and ’1%‘8"\52&'Zi‘;’ei"'“w‘?éxf‘f'?hié"?ifnf‘ to the hiouse fully prepared to execute the | Colo. in September, 1883 Before Pike | aliy"that he was guilty of any necemiy | Durgmr. sojourning In_Southern California. her husband had committed suicide, en- murderous threats he bad made. In ad- | and s wite left Colorado their domestic | conduct. Mr. Stope resides at 1074 Dolores She first attracted attention in June, | eral trunkloads of silverware, china sets, | listed in the army or gome to some placa S ero"' infelicity ml@gf T 4 :fl street. He is married and is employed by | 1892, when she began suit in the District | valuable bric-a-brac, rugs, curtains, car- | from which he would never raturn to her. ble crime was commitied another, fully | went rapldly from Bad 40 worme, Iy | the Bancroft-Whitney Company, law bool | Court against Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. | pets and other articles were stolen. and | Nothing further had been heard of the loaded, was n his pocket. en | they came \West and located In ‘this olty" | pibiishars. He was reatly surprised last | G. Parkhurst for. 350,000 - | et e Oon discovered that Mrs. Pike was | couple until the news of the tragedy was he ¥ was searched a letter to the | He at first secured a position with the | Digh¢ when the news of the murder and | gi; 3 A amages for | 4}, "thief. She confessed and most of the | received here. Coroner was discovered. It had been writ- | Southern Pacific Rallroad and later be- | Cfia " 0ol 014 him. Without hesitation | slander. She was an invited guest at a | ggods were recovered. Friends Interceded | —_—— | ten shortly after § o'clock and the pen- | came an expert accountant. He was last | IGA0 T8 (016, 0. TERISLASRIHHOR | function of the . O. O. B., a soclety com- | for the woman and she was permitted to| JOHNSON IS IN THE BAST. | manship was of the best. Tt detalled a | employed by the Willametto Paper COM- | v Pike. He said the latter was an ab: |posed of the wives of Masons andgo to San Franciscol | - . BIOry oF Woiiied Jue, ;‘h:tr;r“;:uet or | p n,‘mged“': e Jetter to the Coroner. is | sinthe fiend and was insane. He admitted | Knights Templar, and claimed afterward | When Mrs. Pike returned several months | e e A D e el » 38 | that he knew (he murdered woman, but | that the ladies had slandered her by | later, hogever, and opened a LOATding”| o)y, n T O e mectsations and sar | Srout three years ago Mrs. Pike was |ODI¥ as a friend. He said that M. 'Plke | making statements concerning her ac- | house It wae discovered that she was LAND, June 21—Willlam Plerce the accused deny the accusations and say | Abolt HhrCe ¥ oA rS o and. e drack | obtained a divarce from ber hlisband | tions there. The suit was not pushed, | using Mrs. Ives’ property, in ot ROISE Johnson, who is the general manager of the fiend and crazy. He claimed that | absinthe and abused her. He claimed. [about a vear ago because of his drinking | however. friends of the plaintift advising | When the police learned this Mrs. Pike | the Willamette Paper Company, lives at Mre “Pike made threats against him and | despite his i1l treatment, to still retain his ( babits and that since the divorce Pike had | her to drop it. was arrested, but was never prosecuted |46l Merrimac street, Oakland, but is now | that he would kill her only in self- | old affection for her, and on three difYer- bothered the woman considerably; that og | A few weeks after the commencement | on her promise that she would leave and | jn New York City on business connected defense. This is disputed by some of th occasions a reconciliation was effect- | his advice Mrs. Pike visited the City Hall | of the suft Pike and his wife were ar- | never return to Denver. She went to| .. o, o T St ambe ¥ some of the | ent occaslons a Feoon o e Mys, | and saw either Judge Hunt or Judge Con- | rested on suspicion of being accomplices | San Francisco and made up with her hus- WA the papey company.. Mr. Johutns s anguage 10 the Jeter o e el ang | Plie wae forced. 1o appea) to the courts |lan and reported her ex-husband's threats | of Mrs. Bessie K. Shaw in the firing of | band, but they never lived happlly to- |2 nephew of Henry Plerce, the president | & weakling physically. for an annuiment of their marriage con- |and peculiar conduct; that to his best | the latter’s residence on Capitol Full. | gether. :f the JDeger company, and is weil | " When the enraged man commenced to | tract, and a decree was granted her. Sev- knowledge and beliet a letter was written | None of the charges against the parties | She was with him but a short time whenl nown In Oakland. Jacation Specialties : Our assortment | R ST e 3 3 . z = . v Native Sons’ building, when all Nl NI je Gruax second. | enjoyed themselves at the pienfe. Th | lfi HMS[ MUN[Y i e it e o 'DSOANW Y PAHISHIUN[HS s Tor Young men—. Sullivan s, | STy part of tho day yas riny, but as | i —— . Byrnes second. rew brighter. y ladies—Teresa Cane | The bak ved that th . GRAND VICE PRESIDENT HARE 5 _ L Epcorni ey iy Yo L T AT Race for young men—T. Sullivan first, | blew and the rain fell. All that was gooa ‘ | vt E t d pl | H]H 'I'HE GHANU HONORED BY HER PARLOR |Death of Assistant Grand fll: S'I' P['I'EHIS 3 GBS SO comedy frat, 3, Gran- | fo the Tuiuds and the Wiy the Fakers FEAL < DL v E went at t ad he Secretary of the 1 “Rl::_rcol':gys of St. Peter’s parish race— | realized theeo;;?;relunfllseso:ffl:he‘zgf'a;lr:;y of what is and children vacation is Garments for | Surprise Banquet to Mrs. Genevieve 7] . L. Dwyer first, F. Girot second. The committees of arrangements co Children. { Baker by Buena Vista Parlor, Native Sons. E ; Race for eadets, Company I L C. C—|sisted of {{)hns’Schlchl';'nhanns Gus Wuch- 1 shly trim- Granvill first, H. Doyle ses ks erer an V. Stmon. e floor manager Myl o Native Daughters. Hace for marHed women—Mrs. Mibeck | was W. Wicherer. The officers of the ; will suit § | Buena Vista Parlor of the Native first, Mrs. C. J. Ward second. h association are: President, W. Wucherer; r. An espe- Daughters @€ the Golden West, of which g Race for n‘mrflee(ion%en—'rom Geoug! Yice president, John Kost: recording sec- ol N = s. rlevi . e o] S rst, M. Fragley s . ry, H. Stern; treas . Joh b s Eton“and Sailor i Mrs. Genevieve Baker, recently elected M A e uion wis e 0] M W Wucher"ea‘:x;:e{hg%ux;‘xn;h; vice president of the order, has been a 'Collectors to Be Ap')ointed member for many years, held a business meeting last evening, at which there was Suits; sizes, 4 to 14 years. S H the efforts of the following committees: on the unds; h - el = Delightful Day Enjoyed by |"Scneral commitice—P. - Tormey, chair- | s tis John Schichimann. = " © n Special Sale | man; D. F. Keefe, vice chairman; P. Big- | | i ) T b B visit- i i ; T. R. Curtls, t: . T e 52 This Week. ° | To-Day by Executive & th"ocstd it mecting o pres: Picnickers at Pretty |y meires, "o Qs B0 S DRUIDS OFFICERS FOR x . ent were invited nto an adjoining hall, van, J. J. Donovan. e line of il 0 v vere vo 1 : 3 , John E. Behan, L e of Oulires's oot Council (e e e mes R oy m Los Gatos. VSimea 0 8 Weste, Jowm £ By, 1| CURRENT YEAR CHOSEN the several stations were hidden from - worth, J. C. O'Donnell, Henry Powers. o MR Prizes—L. C. Cull, John O'Connor, Jo- | view with beauties from the gardens. At B 3o Clergy and Congregation Carried to |seph Doran, Daniel Reardon, Thomas Effort Will Be Made to Securs|the head of the hall were two beautiful Those Who Will Rule the Destinies : eflk American flags, while the tables were Cavanaugh, J. C. Meegan. e Lo Unused Money Subscribed by | loaded down' with the' choicest collation the Park in Fjve Long o o Bogsiass, James Butier, David Gos® of the °""°c';“°n°fl=m Organ ) & t : s ey, J. " L tinued. Regular Merchants for Health s “Baker, in whose honor the banquet Trains—Incidents of o mme.T. C. Butterworth, W. J.| Tne Grand Grove of the United Aneient this week to $1.25 Board. was preparad, was escorted to the head of the Day. Huley, J. C. O"Donngll, James Burke. M- | order of Druids of California closed its > > e firs al > e 'C 8 o, Velch, : ol A the guest of honor Miss imma Benning, S e pan. W 5. Blevin, W. D. Riordan, | session vesterday afternoon. It will meet oyie. | again next year in this eity. Desplte, the threatening weather, there | Music—P. Duw. John Kenny, Harry | There was a clearing of the flles of mat- was a large attendance at the annual ple- | Pinkham. John Weich, Bdward i eviin. . | ters that remained unfinished at the pre- nic and reunton of St. Peter's parish at | Fress and g‘“"!‘c': '—‘i:_- PDS“:;“!:‘" - | vious day’s session. Les Gatos yesterday. = The. parishioners B'Pg’v'l'l",l‘;‘fi Pimd O ing—Floor . director, plhe Feport of the committee that the and their friends attended in such large | Thomas Doyle; assistant floor directors— "{“'b:t }h:x“;::l be comim’led was adopt- numbers that it was necessary to trans- | Martin Welch, Harry ' Pinkham, P. J.| gu0eq from {wu '3’ ganrovr ation was re- port them to the place of outing in five | Haggerty, James Wagner, James Sulli- | 'rpe election of gTand officers for the long trains. . Never before i van, John E. Welch, Thomas Healy, Ed- - 8 n the history " Drew, Timothy Donovan, Edward g(\:fi;e;}'!";:enr resulted in the choice of the ARKET STREET, S.F. chairman of the committee of arrange- The plans for the blg Admission day | ments: Mrs. Ella Wehe, secretary: Past - ——— | celebration under the auspices of the Na- | Grand President Miss Mariana ertola, tive Sons of the Golden West having been | Past Grand President Miss Mae B. Wil v kin, Past Grand President Miss Lizzie PAINLESS DENTISTRY | ostiived in & general way, the matter Grand “Preeident Mias: 1 ssld - ~-NT1 Douglass, NO PLATES that now has the uppermost place in the ‘Parl%r. Sacramento, and other prominent REQUIRED minds of the committeemen is that ot [ members of the order. ralsing funds. The executive council of | Grand Vice President Mrs. Baker was the finance committee met yesterday | Welcomed to the feast by the chairman, afternoon In conference with the presi. |3nd there was a brief and - appropriate of Los Gatos has that pretty town held | ward Dre Henry Lange of St Helena, dents of the twenty-two local parlors In | Mieb Facis l’gg‘r‘ib:hfixdp:’!‘!gfl:{mo;evffi; THE LATE JAMES J. JAMISON. such a large number of pleasure-seekers. | M5 375t reel and Jig dancing—John L'gf’:“ frrnnddnrch._.'lules S. Godeau of San the Paiace Hotel headquartess. Chair- | parlor,. responded to the .toast, ; “Tne The entire population of that section, | Kenny, chairman. Gr pa scoé L;Délt) irgnd arch; John M. man Newhall stated that it was the de- | Good of the Order”; Miss Bertola re-|@-+-6+-640-o06+0 transient and permanent, was lined up at e tary Ge-clecton); Prgak ¥ Hore of Bon % : 4 ary (re-elected): Frank J. Horn of San Our_removable bridge work is beautiful and | sire of the finance committee to have the | SPonded to “The Past Presidents’; Mrs. . the station and gave the visitors a ntting | TOOK A SPIN ON THE Francisco d 't S e Guglh curable. Warrsnted 16 years. ions pantore theaieh their pocresthe | Anate - Simpson Teaponded: -4 Happi- HERE was sadness yesterday in the | welcome. The plcnickers were not de- mont of Colusa, grand matshal: ';e‘o:‘l; (Our $500 Plates | croers suggest names of e laIna | ness.” The guest of the evening delivered bullding of the ‘Native Sons of the | terred from putting on outing suits BAY—THEN TO .EL CAMPOQ | Beck of San Leandro, grand guardian: J. 1t like a glove. s A RS H: %vm'::( -:Io lggnlulrdsdris:“?n ‘oman on Golden West on Mason street when | by the drops of rain whick fell in this ;3 | Nickel and Henry A. Chase of San Fran- JERREEROR | tomgl v o e iR d b T = M ORI R the announcement was made®that | city previous to their departure on their AR R cisco_and O. H. Hoag of Santa Rosa e o | e o e et ok Dames | Ca proxzess of the Native Daughters | james Y. Jamison, assistant grand secre-| pleasure jaunt, and they did not regret| The National Assocfation of Master | §rand trustees: James F. Jartnort and is _petented and | setect Atty, and thathose wibcen v:;:d Tome: Miss Wilkin spoke in a general }.:,‘gt"t{o';"flfimx“}g‘E‘:"‘Us;-n:"of“lzfieflfd‘g;!, thelr foresight. The weather clerk of Los | Plumbers of San Francisco held its fourth | Fr:n.krd(' vt °£f 5‘;}1‘“%‘}?":,‘,:"‘:.:2 45ec, 2y, 1o, other | in conjunciion with an auxillary commit- | has of the order, after which Mlks Ber. | had after a iingering iliness passed away | 35508 furnishied an Ideal day. annual plenle at Ei Campo yesterday. | sentatives to the Supreme Grove James cific Coast tee of prominent men, solicit funds, as i1 | to Mrs. Baker a handsome gold enameled | 2t Iis home. 626 Post street. Out of re ere was dancing beneath the trees,| Before landing at El Campo the guests | Hagan, James A. Devoto and H. G. Ber- o st T At TaLt w0100 il pIn‘ Oy oria Of Ithe kinR vt rhens spect to his memory the flag on the build- { SWinging on bending bows, wading In the | were given a spin around the bay. The |tram. alternates for the representatives. Patniens E 0 e 25 | Tatsed. © The representatives anmounces | &3 8 token of the love of ‘the sisters in | '°f Wes Nalf masted. creek that runs “through the plenic | excursionists were taken to Hunters| A vote of thanks was 000 [EUnRE Removable Bridgewcrk.. 300 | 1hat th ot il s the parlor for their sister who had won r. Jamison, or “Jimmie.” as he was | grounds, racing and other interesting pas- | Point, the Unlon Iron Works, Black Point, | Neble Grand Arch Martnor foF Jus uos Crowns i e e KAk A bmit a list of names | ;1o Second highest position In the order. | SHire of the’ raun® snio,crer visited the | times to give recreation to all present. Richmond, Sausalito - and around Red | Fe:i"d‘;:nng Zealous work in be £ of Pure Gold Fiiiings. 1,00 | by noon to-day. hen there. were remarks by Mra. | gmce of the grand sccretary, was In the | fiven the ‘large agkregation of Cathollc | Rock. At the picnic grounds dancing was | VJ'GEG! SFTRT LS “was given the San mEIgAm ... B0c | The chalrman stated furtber that out | Foley, Grand Trustee Mrs. Wehe, Mrs. y-second year of 'his dge, and he| ciirgymen Who attended fthe reunlon | {ha feature and was interrupted only 1NK | grgncisco Call for reports of the Grand Gold and Piatina Siiver Fiiling .. 1 ;‘ut the. e’ criNe that B 5 2; :|leaves a_ wife residing.in this ecity and 2 00 | B 000, ad been col- | Nellle Rader, and vocal selections by B« : found pleasure in shooting at a stationary | enough to award the many prizes donated. | & Saien Wil atiend to s | lected to do away with the piague scare | Misses Ella and Belle O'Brien. : e e R s S T Reegat Sud Knooking dg o olager babies | 3 Fuhl of Stockion ana Mrs. Burns of | O oMicers were then installed by Past sainiessly 35000 had been expended. bis surplus, | _The banquet. a sugprise to the one in {:;Ts&n!%nlfi::n?:epgfilr:;wN%t.“i'.'e(rhem;fi;: D annten T Rag eesian | this ity won the DERe Ty e e g ortin, | Bupreme Areli Loujs G. Scharg. e e ee———— | DR R L. WALSH, | the commitiee thought, might be secured | Yhose honor It was Eot up, was a most | nor of the order and held almost every | (O on b Pirars devoted a1l jls gnergles | The little ones were well suppiled thice Hours— b - ; Bw ys, Ried a3 K n_wi - > me of his death was its recording sec- - own, the mother shoul %o 15 Telephone Polk 115 Colonel J. Jt. Howell, Colonel Frank H. = Setary: Daying been slecta 10 0l the va: | aihas araatiyoaided By ensrmetic eofi- |-chatms: | As weil as her owh. Celaful food Gemk o ———— —— — Vail, Grand Marshal ‘Costello, Frank W. cancy caus g T e VA- | mittees. ~ Supervisors Connor, Curtls, | * Arrangements—Willlam _Quinn (chair- | MALT-NUTRINE. e drink, to Mismated Couples. Y ed by the resignation of Frank | Dwyer and Maguire had dropped muni- | mnrfi). FeC “Bweeney, C. McCarthy. J. L. | promote appet ‘ii.':..,".‘.’.‘i'é" h;ud h;:y E. Firm! S. A. For sale by Marston and H. 8. Martin, had called on B. Ry { / Ak Watkins, the treasurer of the mer. | Divorce suits have been fled as follows: | ™y (Y01 o1 113 Copartpire o She Yukon: | cipal affairs and they made merry with in, F. Koch, Gus W. Bayreuther. | And brain. Mafe chanis’ fund, who had stated that he had | Francisco G. Fiatho against Mary Flalno | sented his paslor in. the Grand Panior, | the following named members of the | aiii®s” I mafer: O © Sweeney: assist- [ gruggists no power to'dlvert the money, but would | for desertion; A. R. Dice against Lucy [being well versed in the law and| ¢ ant, J. E. Britt. i ————— { not send out checks until after the com- | E. Dice for desertion; Joseph Kenealy | the needs of the order. About four l’ee{e‘r",s ‘;:fislfir”fig:l- l;lm'e‘:e“nndcggm?é' Nflo;grao?fngt%e%g};?‘g.e HF%‘?:;'&\-.A‘ | BURIED FROM CHURCH ™ = | mittee had seen the contributors. The ainst Kate Kenealy for intemperance. | years ago he was appointed assiat- v, < Dinner Sets | chatrman ;sul;ed”fu{‘xher that be had| Divorces have been granted to Nellie J. [ ant to Grand Secrrlnryppl?\ms(edn For fi:bf %\mffhn'ane?sx"fi. rl‘f:»} % '.lr ‘C‘}’r’: - R“wfiw"fisfi‘f’gmmlc.(';mx‘\‘lmgr km""‘ E HELP T0 cudleg on 3L F Huntington of the Squih- | Osgood from Ieander G. Osgood becaus | more than ‘two years he was & sufferer | Rov. Father Quinm Rov. Jimes Laud, B amore. Thomas Berthram. W H ED FOUND » ':x:m:cw(hn a)\‘l:‘d m::{ng‘“:}’ren r:l':w‘.-;l{ E§,£§§°°‘§;§.§|‘L"gm‘§3§n§ ’Flfilhy‘ ;‘l'i {;"OM'aslhmu, but “n |rew ;nunllfi s!r;ce Rev. Willlam Lyons, Rev. P. D. Brady, S'ule; T‘mlr-)!re'flro;kmt" Wrin, rjm"vun-m J. . 2 35000 & . ort | there came s complication of troubles, in- ) 2 nes % M. 4y atterworth. 20% off. | Clinatbwn fund, and told him that the | C. Roberts for cruelty and fallure to pro- | cluding puimonary hemorrhages, and this Biev. . Hennesey, OO aiames, Stokes, | Albach, M. Cohen. L. B Butlorworth. .| The funeral services of the late Wiliam P45 . finance’ committte would Mke to have 4| vide: piatnu(f allowed 0 month ii- | 80 weakened him that his constitucion: | T Vartnett, Rev. 3. Giles ‘and Kev. W | dents M. FIshor, vice present. B Koch. | A. Scott were held yesterday afternoon at Great Anmericm Tmootng og Cp | fcoiomed, b Mir Watkie, Mv. tuniing: | chilaren ordered In custody of plainlit || The deceased was also president of Call | Cranweil B s R L e e o | T e e 0t the oligrek, s : Zlizabel rom John Dun’ | ifornia Camp of the Argonauts No. 4 and | land; Rey, 1. J. Egan and Rev. B 5 incial | {1 - 5 v on said he would consider the matter and | kidith Elizabeth McLean from John Dun- | ifornia Camp of th N fan and Rev,T. Sullivan | cording sccretary: A. Newmark, Fokncial | conducted the services. He spoke feell MONEY-SAVING STORES, give an answer at a_later day. can McLean for neglect. secretary of the Past Presidents’ Asso-|of San. Rafael: S ¥ B Iy of the noble life of the deceased, hi £10.017 armst Ave et martar and Pueps. | (15 15 The Bsposs o€ the Suiies comuic- Siation: Y For & Gong time he s secre: | Mento Park, ev. Fathor B Cotlopyof S0t | “Finteis—G. C. Sweeney, G. W. Bay- | many splendid traits of character and his 3 Bish se o- DU auainted with those In particular lines of Race for a Warrant. Bhirst g, ?ufllem:‘:mg;l:"flfi)- O e j.‘l.grm ot e it | revthes, G, c Dathsius i " | e fuct "xrr'-'m l:: b o iy X xt] ] -hearted . s 3 0 o A . - AR ~ | o e 15 Hayes St. 95 Third St business, and in addition divide the city | Martin Murphv. 823 San Jose avenuo, | to the limit-of his means. courteaus in his | non g R e L S : | v Thie ‘cheaedl B0 Tousd o ot ey 368 Poik St. = aw | outside of the business section into dis- | swore to compisints in Judge Mogau's | dealings with all and had the respect of | St Peter's Parochial Sehoal. MASTER BAKERS PICNIC | helped to found. 251€ Mission Bt 706 St. " x;r ;su;a. make a house-to-house canvass | court yesterday for the arrest of Charles | every Native Son in or out of the elty 'rhe_inmea proved a feature of the out- | After the services the flower covered) ?;Ilmin. 2’ Dfli—fil‘._ g W b " Coyne on a charge of blner¥ and Rose | who ever met him. ing. The plenickers crowded three deej AT SCHUETZEN PARK | casket was borne to the waiting hearse 3% Fitimors 8t £ diasion St B D i el i g R TR G O N T e R R T A N T O S S LG TR B 2 o] W : | by fe followtng Pallbearers: E. S New: 3 oon from Naf and che n Pysudidida ! LE o S Lt shail b e duty o receive the Tinds | Rch ity ;en? Covne smried tor the | al under’ the dirccon”of " Calitornta | Eoliowing are the “n:;:.fi:: 5¢'Ung withels | The Master Bakers' Protective Associa- | Han Mnetan ik Sl So, Conmes Lev:t- B e » e treas- arran Parl; 5 ere wi n attend- e m m| evi = fam L B e Y R oniiaigae sy Mates o A i e '.:'.}:.'fi';,: wai | ance” the ‘irand officers and, delegations | | Race ‘tor o3 inder S5, Guinanne | ton of ths city heid fts thirteenth anaual | as Anderson, Will and Thomas . E 2 o “al e loc: lors m t ity F. th secol 3 enic tin, huetzen B Sovean b 154 Fark B, Alaseds | “The general committee will meet this | are disposed of. 5 B i The nearby e o e ity Nt | D e e s et 100k propie] Gl Ty fydivslace =t Mascaly oo o8 Fin et