The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

See) tbe Colored Comle Section Neat "an day. 17 By Artist SwlBoertam. IES HOT DENY ALL AMI'S EM EXTS. HE IS 1I01S1Y MEET Advantages of the Plan Proposed for One Large Temple. Pillsbury Admits His Active WEEK COMMENCING TO-DAY.

SUNDA MA TINEE. A UGUST5 Interest in State Politics. AMEWC0MPAIY ALL BRIGHT STARS. WANTS TO BE LET ALONE EASY, MATTER TO BUILD THE EXAMINER, SAN FRAH CISCO; STJXDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5.

1900. 1 AMBTIOUS Will Not Discuss His Appointment LAURA BENNETT Purchase of Stock in the Undertaking Advocated as an Investment. 1 facts about the removal sale I as Coast Counsel for the Santa Fe. S. Pillsbury, tbe wealthy corporation lawyer, addresses a letter to "Tbe Exam iner" In reference to tbe story of bis am bltion to become a United States Senator as tbe successor of George C.

Perkins. He passes without notice tbe allusion to tbe po ttition which tbe Santa Fe may or may not assume in 'reference to bis political aspira tions and says nothing of bis appointment as chief counsel of the railroad on tbe Coast. Mr. Pillsbury does not deny bis appoint ment by tbe Santa Fe nor his desire to succeed Senator Perkins. He admits that be is taking a very active interest in poll tics and says be will continue to do so.

Mr. Pillsbury's epistle is as follows; To the Editor of "Tbe Esumluer" Dear Sir: of the publicity lati'ly gireu to my duidk JrjN' ueh your paper iu couuectlon with tbe ottios orf tuirtd States Senator, 1 respectfully request tht HJlillcatiou of tula atatemeut. My ouly participation In politics tbia year baa Deeu to unit some of my rrlcuuaim acquaintance toco-operate with tbe regular ttepubilcun organua tloo of tbia city in securlne tbe nuiniuution of can- didatet particularly for the Superior bench wbo would comruuud the coutlilence of trie voters ami be likely to carry tbe election. I am nut, ami while tbe existing lack of harmony prevails, will not, be a candidate for United stntrs Seuator or ny otber office in tbe gift of this State. It will be time enousth to consider uch a cun dldacr when success shall depend entirely upon tne advocacy or defense or tne principles ot my party In which tbe whole State la interested and not upon affiliation wltb auy portion or that party; and until tben my friends of ibe press will confer tbe greatest favor by allowing me to pur sue my business as a private cltlien.

E. S. PILLSBURY. The Pillsbury appointment and politi cal ambition means a prolonged and bitter fight in the Republican party In California unless the Santa Fe rail road makes it clear that It bas no intention of meddling, with the politics of this State. Those who ought to know are asserting that the Santa Fe people, by plac ing Pillsbury in their law department, have not tne least idea at present of getting be hind him in his political fight.

They have simply selected him as their attorney on account of his position before the bar. Tbe question of hold-over Senators in the Legislature is tbe only way in which tbe next Senatorial fight will come up'at the election in November next. Mr. Pillsbury and bis friends are represented as being very much interested In who shall be candl dates for the State Senate this fall. Several henchmen of Mr.

Pillsbury's friends have ben asking tbe Santa Fe people for passes for members of their families to the Bast and return. It is understood the company refused such requests, much to the annoyance and chagrin of certain friends cf the attorney. i It is said the refusal came through Messrs and Walker, the Santa Fe's two rtrfiief executive officers. Their action in this respect confirms the rumor that they AP.C.Pntpd Pillshllrv att tha Inrtol Hnrnan the company with the understanding that bis Interest in politics out here should not bring tbe company into bad odor with the publio nor commit it to any man's candidacy, even for that of constable. dir.

Pillsbury, however, is rich enough to I the Santa Fe in a minute if he finds that company will not assist him in putting around his shoulders the Senatorial toga. We buy trunks by the carload. That's why we sell good trunks at reasonable prices. Suit cases, Taliaes, traveling bags, coin purses and pocket-books in our leather Roods department. Sauborn.

Vail 741 Market street. PLEA FOR LAUNDRY GIRLS. Labor Commissioner Asks Supervisors to Give Them Shorter Hours. In a communication' to the Board of Supervisors asking for shorter hours for laundry employees, Labor Commissioner F. V.

Meyers calls attention, to the fact that of the 2,000 leundry workers about 60 per centum are women ana girls, and they are forced to labor from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. He asks the Supervisors to amend the ordinance restricting their hours of work so that it would prevent them working after 7 p.

m. His letter states: "These women and girls stand at the mangles and Ironing machines and tables from 7 o'clock in the morning until 8 or 9, and on extremely heavy days, even 10 o'clock at night, with only short later va Is at noon and 6 o'clock for meals. It seems to me that when they have stood from 7 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock at night in the heat and steam and gases of the mangling and ironing rooms, they have done all that an employer should demand, all and more than nature can In Justice "Lucke is Tbe.erection of a Labor Temple was dis-cum ed last night at a mass meeting held at Metropolitan Hall, under tbe joint auspices of tbe Labor and Building Trades Councils. Tbe meeting was called by tbe Board of Directors of tbe Labor Temple Association for the purpose of acquainting the publio with tbe plana of the proposed meeting-bouse, wltb the idea ot promoting the sale of tbe stock. Judging from tbe Interest shown in tbe remarks of the speakers tbe project will take another forward movement.

E. L. Malsbary, President of tbe Board ot Directors of the Labor Temple Association, was tbe first speaker. He reviewed the causes that led to tbe decision of tbe leaders in tbe several unions to agi tate the erection of a meeting-house where all tbo unions might have their headquar te-rs. He showed the advantages of the con centration of the various organizations in one central place, stating that it would give labor more power and gain tor It greater respect from capital and also from the gov erning powers.

If the 30,000 men. he said. wno are affiliated with labor organizations la this city should subscribe for one share apiece it would give more money than will be required to erect the proposed temple. The cost cf the enterprise, including tha ground and building complete, is estimated at $125,000. Tbe stock is being sold at 15 per shure, payable in Ave monthly installments.

Tntre is no reason, be said, why union labor cannot raise the funds necessary. The various unions have on deposit $300,000 in the local banks. With active work by those who have taken charge of tbe affair there is no reason why the project will not succeed. What Is wanted is more Individual subscribers. Every stockholder becomes an active worker in tbe cause and the more workers the sooner the project will become a rertllty.

Cleveland L. Dam declared that tbe project would prove a profitable Investment, assur ing dividends of 12 to 15 per cent annually. When the seventy labor organizations have their headquarters in a central place the prestige ot organized labor is proportion ately increased. Mr. Dam treated the sub ject from three points as an investment, from the social advantages and from tne po litical side.

He showed how easy it was to acquire a little self-denial stock in this cor poration that would pay large returns. Ho dwelt on the social features, bow tbe mem bers of the various unions would benefit by meeting In one hall through acquaintance and a discussion of matters tnat anectea their welfare. Regarding tbe political side of the propo sition, he showed that the erection or the proposed temple and the concentration of organized labor would gain the respect of politicians, and they would be more anxious to heed and grant tbe demands made tor legislation In labor interest. P. H.

McCarthy, president of tne Building Trades Council, said the matter was a business proposition and would prove a very profitable investment for those who took stock in the association. The erection of the building, he believed, would be accom plished. Organized labor needed it and fie said was bound to have it. E. Myron Wolfe also made a strong ad dress favorable to the project.

The closing speech was made by E. L. Clapp, president of the Labor Council, whose remarks were in line with what the otber speakers said. B. I.

Barnett. comedian, entertained tna audience with some humorous dialect specialties. Blum's Orchestra was in attendance and enlivened the occasion with some cnoice numbers. AN ART IN ITSELF. The proper sad appropriate framlug of pictures bas within a few years become an art in itaeir.

Only recently the styles of framing materials hart been made In such harmonious effects as to suit all tones and colors of pictures. The very latest molding, all styles and widths, also tinted and colored mat boards, at Sanborn Vall's, 741 Market street. Bandits Take Their Horses. PHOENIX August 4. Five horse thieves held up Mr.

and Mrs. Herring near Dudleyville on the Upper Gila river last Sat urday. The Herrings were en route to iau- irs', rnnn i nev were ou uui kudl. were made to dismount. They were given poor horses in exebarfte for their own.

it Is the greatest sale in the history of the Hale's with all that implies, its success is gauged solelu hg volume of business the rapidity with which goods go out, profits no longer figure, for it is the fixed purpose to dispose of all goods now in the old store FROM the old store. the intent is to increase the prestige of the Hale's and do proper honor to the new store the finest drg goods house upon the Pacific Coast, it is in pursuance the Hale policy of strictly new goods for the new store, it follows that Hale's "good clean, up-to-date stock-is to he sacrificed, it results in the purchasing power of your dollar heing increased 25 to 100 per cent. NOW is the time to My while stocks are at their hest. -AND- SALLIESTEMBLER GEORGE tt. COHAN'S rARCETTE.

"SAPIIO AND LULU." MEEKER-BAKER TRIO, European Coinedr Acrobats. HOOKER and DAVIES, Singing tod Dam-trig Specialists. JOLLY JOHN NASH, A Mono kj (flat Who Can Blag. ST, ONGE-BROTHERS. Comody Cyclists.

ZELMA RAWLST0N, In Character Change. jf NICHOLS SISTERS, Dirk Hued and Roth Beautiful. AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, Suowln; the Paris and the Standard Oil Fire. FINAL WKKK OF 1 NR. AND MRS.

JOHN MAS OH (Kittcrins Grij) MATINEE 70-DAY, SUNDA AUG. 5th. I'arqut. 23 Cent, Any Heat; Balcony, lOCenti; Children. 10 Cnt.

Any Part. A Few Front Or-cbeatra Rows KwPrTl, BO CuU; Front Bowa ot Balcony IteiPrTed, 5 Cent. COLOMBIA TXEATUI TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY THIRD SKHIKS OF THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES. SUBJECT, "ROl'N'D ABOCT PARIS." Magnificent Illustration In Colored Still and Motion Picture. NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON and 8C.Y-DAY NHJHT-Subject.

"GRAND CANl'ON ARIZONA." Prtee-l, 75c, fVOc ami 25c. TO-MORROW, MONDAY, NIGHT ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents A SPfCAL COMPANY -In ELABORATE REVIVAL Cf THE CHARMING ROMANTIC COMEDY Henry miller AStRICb TEMPLE August 13 "Tbe Adrenture of the Lads- T8VOLIk CURTAIN RISES AT 8 P. Matinee at2 o'Clock.

MOST SUPERB GRAND OPERA SEASON EVER HEARD IN 'FRISCO. TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW BEGINS A GREAT VEM WEED MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY AND SAT- IHUAI AYEDANO. SALASSA. GRAilAA AND LICnTCR.

ETC TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SUNDAY NIGHT ASD SATURDAY MATINEE, "RIGOLETTO" RUSSO. FERRARI. NICOL1M. POLITIM AND REPPCTTO. ETC.

WEEK OF AUGUST 13th "TANNHAUSER" 'IGNONM POPULAR PRICES 25c anl 50c. TELEPHONE BUSH 9. CHUTES AND ZOO. EVERY AFXEUNOON AND EVENING. GANNON THE TAT MAN.

LA LISTA, FIRS DANC53 COMMEXCIXG TO-DAY rORREST SEABURY IN HIS SENSA UONAL I00-FOO ORDER SEATS BY rUONS-f ARK St, AMISEMEM'S, AMI SKME.MS. selling out! Liicke's shoe sale HOTEL AKR1VALS. PALACE HOTEL. Brown San It Greer, Hamilton, Dr Lungwarta, Mr Patridge. Redid Pnron, Col I Patridge.

Redland I Llndair, London Lee, Loa Mauey 4 I Lawrence, LAng McL eler. L'8A I Flint Jr, Juan Holland, USA Jeffrey, wife, Seattle I MrDadeau, USA Jams, St Joe, Mo w. child. Mr A Sheets. Jose Mathewaon, AtntrallaKalf Brown, Honolulu Lindsay, Vic Au Velr, Melbourne Box, Vic Australia Folmer, York A Grafton, w.

TacoinaF Miller, Connera- 0 Wett. Memphis Hi. Mich 1 Batch, fan Jose Mr Riordaa, Arls A Harr'ooa, San Jose Mrs LlDd. Arls McBrlde, 8 Jose Stern, Klmtsberg Lymbnd. city Mrs nimnson, loanell Brook Hankow and wife i Hash.

New York Merriam, Dr I McCloakey, York A Flegeltant, England GRAND HOTEL. A Presley. California A Lowell, St Bldwell White. Bakrrslield Miss LDuulgan, Antloru Mrs Thomas, city Mrs Rich. Butte Foster, California Miss Foster, do Miss Halsusd, do Miss Mall, do Miss A N'asnn, do 11 Blackman, San Mateo Miss Smith.

San Joss Minnie A Parker, do Dr Campbell, Los Ang Stevrus. Los Ang It Deming. Auburn McCorby, Sacto Taylor, do 1 Clark, 8 A Kean. Chicago 1 Ludwlg. Mariposa Clark.

Napa Ryan, bacrameoto Reedy. Phoenix Glidden, do A Smith, wf. Fresno Miss Smith, do King. Denver 8 Smith, Gilroy A BatteUL Sacto tjiara. do 1 Daly, do Sollara, Lodi tioniU.

Petaluma i Gall. wf. Ororllle Langenour, Wood- A Kerr, Portland land Fnedlander. Chlcam Mrs 1 McKerrow, do Nichols, Syracuse A Lone. Fresno M'estbor.

Stnoktnn Hooper, Arlsooa Atkinson, w. Peta- Kinney. Chicago luma Lawson, AWarsdo Mrs 8 Morgan, Honors Tread well. Sacto Goldsmith, Stcktn Andrews. Detroit Jiss 8 Arnold Pet Latimer, Fresno A Burkholder.

Cal FraacUeo Real Estate. DEFDS. S. A. Morris to T.

B. Draper, lot oa east Tin. Tremont street. 625:4 feet aonth nt Frtmi.i. out (l.Oni).

m. appei to K. at. Fay. iota 10 to 12.

25 to and 44 to 4S. Mock City Land Association: gift. 1. O. Gerema to John Pfotr, lot en Bnrtbwest line of Braonaa street.

225 feet southwest of Third suthwest 23x75: M. A. Mltcbcll to Mitchell, lot on south line of Harrison street. 217: feet east of Tkl-d. east 20 by tooth 80; gift.

'BUILDERS' CONTRACTS. t. Duaa and S. GaaavaasjMt with Q. OnL, AMUSEMENTS.

SAN MATEO COURSING PARK TO-DAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5. 80 CRACKERJACKS WILL PERFORM IN A HIGH CLASS OPENSTAKE TRAIN SERVICE Leare Third and Townsend streets 11 a. 12 m. and 1 p. Twenty-Fifth and Valencia streets lire' ruinates later.

Return- tog at 4:45 and after last course. San Mateo electric cars erery six minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Srhutt. F. Wagner and Henry Ernst, to erect a three-story building (six flats), oa north line of Jarksoa street, 26 feet west of Larklo, west TSx luzjs'i, lor lai.iM.

R. Walker with Christiana Altlnger. to erect pair of flat on west line of Kureka street. 145 feet us.rth Nineteenth, north 25x123, forfJ.TOO. Reirbold Stone with Miss Ellen Dure, work two data on east line of No street.

61 feet north, of Seetiteentb. north 75xKK). for $4,262. Louis Sloss Jr. with The Vnlraa Iron Work.

Iron stairs ami eterator In bulMIng on south evr-ner of Mission sod Fremont streets, for I.YIC7 D. 8. Dora with Petterson A Persson sad W. 8. Snook and Sons, slterstlons and additions is a building oa northwest corner of rail (treet and peauu areaue, tor 0PKU HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO.

I.ess.-e and Manngei THE NEW COM' PANV LAST NIGHT OF THE RED LAJ1P CUMMBSCIXG TO-MORROW hVX'G Henry Arthur Jones' Grest Play. THE A1DDLEAAN. Prices 10c. 15c, 25c. Vx- A Few Row In Orchestra -3C Saturday Matinee 10c.

15c. 25c. Sue Branch Tlckrt otfl -e Emporium nLYMPIA. Cor. Eddy and Mason Street.

The Only Free Vaiidorllle Show lu the City. FIFTH SERIES OF iTofewor Conradl'a LIVING STATUARY, Illustrating the Work of Art at the Parts Exposition. BASCO AND RICE IX A COMEDY SKETCH. ANETTE GEORGE AMERICA'S 8WEETEST SONGSTRESS. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY.

AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. A I I FREE. CONCERTS. LECTURES, ETC. SUTrO BATHS.

OPKS NtOBTSl Open Dally From a. in. to 11 p. as. Bathing From a.

an. to 10 an. ADMISSION IOC CHILDREN Bathlna. Ineludlng Admlutnn. 25e; Children.

PV Klt Alt Jt Hearst Bulldina 8. CaL QbulM fauata, Cares ta, la ait OsaJitrisa. wmm jSaturday's business shows Lucke's to be the greatest shoe sale ever held in San Francisco. A large crowd had been provided for, but it was far too large to be handled. Apologies are made to the hundreds turned away, and on Monday the force of clerks will be doubled.

If this doesn't relieve the jam the force will be doubled again. Those disappointed Saturday will very likely be able to gain admittance Monday. t' The store is "still full of bargains bargains as big as on Saturday. The day's business was enormous, but it is an enormous stock. TO-NIGHT ROMEO JULIET.

Beginning To-Morrow Monday 6 NIGHTS SA TURD A MA TINEE, QDMonthFLORENCE of ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. REVIVAL, BY REQUEST THE COUNTRY GIRL tOMMENClNG TO-NIGIIT-FAREWELL WEEK Dunn; Kylty All-btar Cast, Presenting MATHEWS A BULGER In Tbetr Latest Farrical Success, THE KIGHT OF THE FOURTH VfcA'T SVXDAY XIGHT. AUGUST 12th Special Gala Farewell Performancsj, RUSH CITY. Commencing Sunday Afternoon and Ererr FrenlDg Diriog the Week. Excepting Suuday, August 12, Tlic Brownies in FairylaaS.

CO.MEKTS. LECTURES. ETC. BENJAMIN FAY MILLS. The Dwtinguiahed Uliersl Thinker and rstor.

WILL U-CTURE TO-NIGHT Bef ore "The Fthlesl Institute, st Metropolitan Temple. Fifth Street Snl.Ject. "Who Is the InfldW Gallery Free NOTARY PUBLIC. A HKNRY. NOTARY PUBLIC.

MAR-XV. ket street, opposite Palace Hotel; telephone 6Tu. RESIDENCE, Valeacla (txceti real-denes tekjlwB, Gborca 14. Wanted I I 50 good shoe Salesmen. -appli Monlau before 8 a.

m. Lucke's 83 2 Market Street.