davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
vienna.s Public Baths.
English Mechanic.

The public baths of Vienna are said to
be the finest in the world The building
itself is situated in the heart of the city,
and incloses basin 156 feet in width by
b78 feet in length. and varying in depth
10 twelve feet The enormous quantity
of water contained in this basin is re-
newed three times q day. The whole
establishment has accommodation Tor
], 800 persons, and is open from May 10
mill dusk. There is also a bath. restricted
to ladies. open from 9 in the morning un.
til l and the Vienna ladies are especially
GOOD swimmers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
HARRY BYNG'S
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.,

II and ls Battery street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
LOVE is NOT BLIND.

James A Waldron in The CURRENT
The maid love is richly graced;
All human beauties ever traced
By poet-hand or artist-brush
Are hers. Her smile, her maiden blush,
Her soul-lit eyes, her sprightly wit,
Her tresses, through which sunbeams fit,
A mouth outlined like Cupid's bow,
A neck that rivals driven snow,
A voice like some dear instrument,
A breath as sweet as meadow mint
These and a thousand other charms
Have Weakened in me loves alarms.
And "Love is lind" the sages sayl
How false is thiS-what fallacyl
The maid love-whose charms L sing
With fancy's brightest coloring-
Has faults that even 1 can see.
Her greatest one? She loves not mel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

SAN FRASCISCO-................ CA LfFORNIA
W. H. fresloent
JOS. NoORE............... superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls OF Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
vIsable.
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference 10 the trade IN
which they are to be employed. Speed, tom
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR SSILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, OF any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be TiYeted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery
that quality OF work being far superior &c
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
hc Coast of the HeIne Safety Boiler.
| PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation OF
City WORKS purposes, built with the ceie
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to AM
other pump.
J. n. =. WILLIAMS,.........-......... Honolulu
! Room No. g. upstairs, Spreckels Block.
| agent for Hawaiian Islands
| 226se30-Iyd-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14

Jnpor ters of Foreign and Domestic Drygooos
Hosiery Ladies and cents Furnishing Goods-
sole Proprietors ana Manufacturers 81 the Ne'e
harted PATENT RIVETED CLOTHING.
47s iau26 81
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
oBERLY PLAYS a DOCBLE ROLE.


Civil service commissioner ODefly nnds ditfer-
ence between the pos tons 0t chairman of the Illinois
state Central Committee and Clvll Service C0mmis-
siouer While he occupied the position OF adviser to
the great unwashcd Ill tho Democratic ranks Of
IN nos he could write letters of rcCOnmendao for
Uf them a. lac ursJeu W haHo posilIoIls unlor
the Government.
one OF these men secured u letter OF the most full
some praise and II secured hm place In the Gov
ernment Printing Once When Benedict came in the
MIR Oberly had changed his place Of residence from
Chicago TO Washington IN the meantime, and also his
views as TO the spOs or, at least. TO all autwar ap
pcaranco, as belts civil service Commissioner
But the discharged Democrat did not know this,
and he went TO Bishop Oborly and told him his sOr-
write me another letter of recommc nlat on" said
the Democrat, "for Il you do can set place in the
Interior department."
Bishop Oberly aghast at tho proposition. "why
sirn sad he 81 Civil Service Comm slO ner,
and cannot write letters OF recommendation"
IL was the Democrats turn TO look dumblOunded
TBut you don't 20 back on what you did write do
YOU because you Civil Service Commiss oner 4"
he asked. whom he got his breadth
"Of course not" replied Mir. Oberly: but you
letter now
"Wen. writo mo note, saying that you know me,
and that | am an honest man"
Mr. Oberly could not object TO that. so no wrote q
few lines TO that effect and tho man departed.
Some days later he was asked by IA Cabinet officer
place. Mr.. Oberly was surprised, and asked 10 sce
tic papers. They shown him Tho Democrat
from Illinois had by some means or other secured
again MIR Obery's original letter OF rccomme nlaton
written when chairman OF tho Illinois Democratic state
Central Committee. and nled II at tho department
with Civil Service Commissioner Obcry's modest itc
pote. OF course. Mr. Oberly could not deny either
letter. written In his dual capacity.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
BYERAL SENT LUDLOW STREETJAIL

Louis Bieral who shot Surveyor Beattie at
his office in the Custom House. transferred yester-
day from the Tombs TO Ludlow Street Jail. He has
been detained by tho police to await the
result of the injuries to Mr.. Beatte, but yes
terday tho United States authorities took charge
OF MIN. He had been indicted on the
charge Of committing assault with dangerous
weapon. The offence committed on land ceded TO
the United States, and the jurisdiction OF the
United States courts He will not be tried before De-
cember the criminal part OF the United States Circuit
Court ia in session.
In connection with tho arrest OF Blers attention was
called the that he had been dismissed by Col
lector Merritt for accepting pay from Komp & Day
for working overtime. without SONS ex
panation this might reflect upon Kemp "
Day. 1t proven in subsequent investigation
when Bier.l renstated that the case not one
bribery but that Kemp Day frs. obtained permis-
sion from the Treasury Department 10 employ Beral
fe extra hours and TO pay him therefor.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
PRACTICAL HINTS CONCERNING HEALTH

William Blake lecture In Association Hail. at Fourth
ave and Twenty thrdst Friday night 10 large audi
ence OF young and their feminine friends upon the sub
ject Business Mems Bodies" Among other things Mr.
Blake said
city schools all the training Is mental training and
not physical The Of study elaborate that
mere superficial knowledge is gained while the brain is sim
ply overloaded and instead of beng strengthened is weak
ened Perhaps will Why, the children all
taught casthenics Did you ever see children go through
their calisthenc exercises They make think of
an old teacher of who day boys at work
tTansating English into Greek. worked pretty steadily
the teacher over TO where was sitting and
scanned my That's right Blake. said he II you
can't do the real thing. why 80 through the notions
80 IT is with the children They through the motions but
don't get the real Of the exercise. When they
older and business they chested pale or
weak unged: How can expect such TO amount TO
anything why Is II that the elder Vanderbilt Cyrus
1t because in
youth Perhaps the business will 10
exercise now, but there he IL he w watch
himself he will find that he get half hour day put
into gymnasium"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
rs TIE DOCK BOARD EXTRAVAGANTf
WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY OF THE CHARGES
AGAINST THEM.

WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS sAt WE ihh Sf'n"~-'-
| AGAINST THEM
An cxnression OF wcarncss had settled over the
countcnance of Commissioner KOCH OF the Dock De-
partmont Yesterday after reading the three -coium
statement In The World regariing the extraVaean'
expenditIrcs OF the Dock Department. extending oVcr
a history OF several years.
az am surprisedn said Mr. Kocs. "that The World
sbouh subject its readers to such stupchious o'op
of chestnut, and | am astonshed that It's iop'i
sbouId permit himself to be mscd by such "iiou"'.u
statements I can trace these misrepreseh'auoi'' "
an indIy dual who has received no rccosn'o" "
legislature or tho city government no p
- sams noints embod od in The World 10 inc
%'o9o - Ci,,os ,ast winter and his figures were
so ridiculous and uniouhuco '""' WY
preston whatever" IT,, ,,,hod 70 the
President Stark said that no Vaiuc "''e"o W -o
cbarges The present Commission has not anu never
had any connection or assoc auoh WIN 'no i"oo'
Dir Az one tine, years ago, the DOCK Commis-
tor, received $4,000 a year for their services, but
no sucb salaries arc now paid them. at the fash
ion he continued, "to charge the Dock Department
With corrupton The Tribune has generally been
fair in its statements about u.s. and l wish TO make
statement that will refue tho charges that he
In the sixteen & 6e snse nee ts 9ganba ba
been Sl27eO5o4 from leases and wharfage. The
expenditures for the tine have been $12,l70,36l
These expenditures include SOB 80 Inman Per- tnat
than half million dollar moro for other water front
we hsye p3R yed sns and an esaes r
IL $50 900, and the expenses of all kinds were less
than $4,000"
ado you make your own colectsns2"
"1he ferry rentals and Others are received by
the Controller. Wharf leases paid to treas
urer, Mr. Matthews, in checks. and turned over by
him to the City Chamberlain. We have no use for
that money Our engineering plans and system have
been examined and approved by q Boarl OF En-
gneers that include General John Newton and Q. A.
Gilmore, United States Engineers; and William +
Worhen The criticism / have TO mako is that the
City OF NcwYorx having the largest and best ort IN
The world Is far behind other cities IN Its attention
to its commercial interests In no other port ,oull
Won see PROCESSION OF ten of the largest SteaTers
like that which passes out OF the Narrows to day.
Yet our water front l. run down AMI worthless with
few exceptions and the policy of DC last year has
been TO retard rather than to attractcommerco We
are Just now becoming able to start improvements
commerce such the lack Of facilities that twenty
piers. If opened next week. would be occupied
before the close Of the week "
general inspection OF the water front with rcgarl
to the plans for repairs and new piers is to be made
on November II by the Dock Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
FRUITS TO BE FOTND IN TIE MARKET


Although the peach proper has been over for
nearly a month, a few melancholy looking specimens
are still to be around the markets. The business
OF the retail fruit merchants is growing less in bulk
and variety day by day. Their main reliance now is
on grapes and apples. Last week is estimated that
10000 barrels OF Concord and Catawba grapes were
received the city. They sold in great numbers
in ivc-pOund baskets for 30 cents basket. The
whte-skinned Maagas for the time being cast IN
the shade by their American rivals The possibilities
of hot houses shown by the tact that straw berries
be had still for 81 SO box All the other berries
have vanished except the cranberry. Extensive
swamp fires in New-Jersey this summer somewhat in
terfered with the usual supply of cranberes but
enough to imperil the prospect ior sauce for the
Thanksgiving turkey.
There is just abundance of ounces and
housekeepers are laying i'll untold amount OF them
unsurpassed as il is for preserving. They cost 81 and
81 20 basket. Damson pums sell Tor 20 cents
quart, pomegranstcs and grapefruit Tor 81 dozen
and pcrsimmons for % cents quart. California
pears plentiful at 40 cents and - dozen while
the sugary little Seckel pears bring 20 cents quart
The of dinner parties has put up the price of
the pretty lady finger apples TO 50 a bushei. The
apple market is well supplied with good truit about
the best being the Spy variety costing 50 a barrel.
The crop of Florida and Jamaica oranges has be-
gun TO arrive and the best ones sell for 90 cents a
dozen. Lemons cost % cents a dozen. Nuts OF all
kinds are abundant. American chestnuts bring $3 q
busLel and French chestnus 3 cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
ROBBING CHINESE LAUNDRYNEN.

During the past two months two we'll dressed
young been successfully victimizlng Chinese
laundryme OF small amounts varying between 50 and
500 Ono Of the pair remains on the sidewalk, while
the other enters the Laundry II there is only one
Oriental present. he informs him that the Of
tue laundry is fire. AMI the frightened laundry man
rushes post haste the OF the imaginary eonna
grafton. The confederate then enters
mouey drawer aud its cOntcnts IL there two Chi
in the laundry one IL sent away to an imaginary
place for washing, the fire trick is worked be-
fore.
Hugh King. OF No. 46 Clinton place. was the victim
las; week and lost So Placards In 1Iming red
posted In Climate warning aundrynen generally
beware OF these thieves Within the last six weeks at
thirty laundries have been Ell this
one laundry IN Third-ave Harlem, lost over $40.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
REPUBLICAN STRENGTH AT ITHACA.

DEATH FROM DRUNKENNEss-UNCOLLE TAXES
PERSONAL.
ITHACA, Nov. 6.-The friends of the Republican
party, as far as Iompkins County is concerned,
have every reason to feel highly gratificd with the
| result OF Tuesdays election which proves beyond
question that the party is still full of strength and
that all that is needful is an earnest and we'll
planned camragn TO achieve an emphatic victory
The third party 1rohibitionD has not made any
appreciablc gain in Tompkins County this year
1888 ballots being the highest number received by
any candidate upon that ticket. The entire county
went strongly Republican in spite of the strenuous
attempts the rart of the local opposition TO in
hucnce the result by the free use OF Doodle. The
official vote of the county is as follows Court of
Appeals-Danieb, 416l; PecIham, 1868 !;
Groo Pro-, 303 CongIcss-Flood, 4,236: Nc
Guirc, 1872: Groom pro.l, 305. Assembly-Wal-
ter &. Smith Rep, 4,010; Charles j. Rumsey
DEM, 3,649; Cobb 0'ro). 30l. Constitutional
Convention-For, 1850: against, 140.
Walter G. Smith, Republican Assemblyman-
elect from Tompl<ins County, although young in
years. being only twenty ycight, is bound TO make
his influence felt in Albany this winter. lie has
ability and is an excellent speaker and his friends
in this county as well as those in Sherburn, Che
mango County, his former home, anticipate his
making brilliant record in the Legislature.
The marriage of Mr. Fred b. DE Lano and Miss
Hattie Garrett occurred in this city Tuesday
evening, the Rev. 5. ii. Synnot rector OF St
johns Church, officiating
The lfelcss body of Harry Clark. welllynown
and an one time well-to-do resident of Ithaca.
was found at the eastern end Of Mill st. in this
city at an early hour Thursday morning lie is
Supposed to have died from alcoholism. few
years ago he was worth nearly 100000, but dis
SAL alton ruined him in few years. He was well
connected.
Mr. Charles NJ Williams was on Wednesday
elected trustee of the Ithaca Savings Bank, TO
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of his father
in law, John l.. Wilton.
Tax Receiver Lonion is said to haze returned
upwards Of s400 school tax Unsolicited. The
members OF the Board Of Education are very much
dissatisfied in regard 10 the matter
Professor II. S. Williams. Of the department
of geology of Cornell University delivered an
instructive and entertaining lecture entitled
" The Testimony of the Rocks" before a large
audience at Library Hall Thursday eyening
The lecture the second in the series given
under the auspices Of the Y; NJ: c A.
Etiic Ellser will appear in "Woman AGAINST
Woman" at Wilg1s Opera House on Wednesday
evening November 10. "The Littic Tycoon
will hold the boards at the same place OF amusc
mont on thc fOllOying evening
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE COURTS.
HUSBAND OR WIFE MISTAKEN
THEY SWEAR DIRECTLY AGAINST EACH OTHER. IN
A DIVORCE SUIT.


Testimony in the su OF Mrs Ellen Bodman, who asks for
limited divorce from Edgar L. Bodman and asks that
he be compelled support her and their daughter
Florence taken before Justice DonOhue In the
Supreme Special Term yesterday The details Of their
domestic necy previously published were recited by
both plantih and defendant on the " tncss stand.
said that they married on April 1880 and
at saratoga Sprays August 1880 he struck her in the
knocked her down and coked her At the kOssmOre
aerwaId he Repeated this treatment and kicked her
of bed He sat up late two nights
sharpening his and threatening 10 cut
her throat. lie often left her without support
She said lie broker with an income OF 900 week. be-
being Of real estate stocks and bonds worth
$4,000.
Mr. Bodman all allegations Whom asked whether
he had ever struck her lie replied, 81 never dld-u
ever did hope that this right arm
will The did not wlther. The witness said he
worth $50 OeO when he married Through his wifes
gance all had been suandered ami all that he now
the world his clothing and some land in Hat
held Mass, worth $3.50 and mOrtsaset for $3.50
lie said he left his wife because he followed
her a house which aferwarrd ralded" and
she with the inmates arrested and locked all
night Special however, II shown
of the character supposed and all the
discharged.
Detective Reilly the Twenty second Precinct testified in
the OF Mrs BOdman; her mother Mrs sarah
Ovede that she had told Mrs BOdman that she went
with her (Mrs Bolmans sister Mrs. Burns IN West
she would speak to her and she
had done : until She her in court
Justice took the papers and granted order
leasing Mr. Bodman from Ludlow street JAIL where he has
threatened TO the state His
consented the order should be made.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
A MANUFACTURER TELLS WHY MORE RETAIL L.
CENSFa ARE NOT Issued


CENsEs ARE NOT ISSUED.
About dozen more licenses to sell oeomargarine ut
retail issued Yesterday at the two Revenue Offices
With ono exception this is many as have been
issued any day since the law went into effect. The
why the dealers slow about taking them
out explained yesterday by manufacturer OF the
article. He said
sTbo retail men, and some of the wholesale dealers
too think are afraid to sell the article owing to the
threats that have been made by certain friends OF the
darymen. These latter have informed them that they
will invoke the State law forbiddng the use OF cooring
matter in the manufacture of oeo' This has fright
ened great many of the retail men that they are
afraid to sell the article Ii was generally sup
posed that the Federal law went into operation
all State laws conflicting with 1t would be dropped,
but the butter men not disposed to DO no. mere
tofore they have been lighting oleomargarine under
the prctence that 1t sold genuine hntter now
when proposed to put II on the market ior ,us'
what is they satisfied showing that II Is he
intention to crush the in iustry not regulate u. l
don't think the tair minded public Will hy"Pa'"'~'
with them in this effort" , ..; :;
Z" Can you not get along without coiorihg ma''o' III
making OleOmargarine J" ~ ...o.
No more than the butter makers can. NO outrer
excepi the richest creamery has any color 10 H. me
addition of harmless substances TO color Is smpy
done 10 improve its appearance ana make !. ioi NV, Nv
tracfye feople have got used to II now tnat they
would not buy butter oleomargarne unless IL were
tinted Hence TO prohibit our using colorihg matter
practically TO stop us from making me goous. vi
course this prohbitory legislation and clearly un-
Henry Meyer of No. 435 First-ave.; John Calhoun
No 5s6 Tenh-ave.; and b. q. McQuade, No. l29 West
st arragnod at Jefferson Market Court yesterday
charged with selling oleomargarine. They were all
held trial
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE BROADWAY OMNIBUS" SUIT.

Argument Broadway Surface Railway will be
made Tuesday Albany before Judge Peckham OF the
preme All have been consolidated the
known as the omnibus suit" Some OF the
prominent lawyers In the state will make arguments
Judge Peckhan The State Will be represented IN the
prosecution the suit By Attorney General OBren.
Attorney Russell and Deputy Attorney General
Poste the road. John % Bren by Clarence
a. seward; Broadway and seventh Avenue Railway
Ellhu
Root: Twenty-thrd Railway and Jacob sharp
W. Albert otickney James A. Richmond by
Alexander Green the city OF Newfork by Corporation
Counsel acOmbe the bOndholers by stephen r. Nash and
Francis H. Palmer representative OF the holders OF the first
By w. III. FImer.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
HOME AND roREIGy u ErHopIsr MISSION MORN.

Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday finished the appropriations for for
egn missions Jap received s503s6: Corca sl7O22 and
MexiOo 1896 The total APPROPRIATIONS for foreign
this year. Dr. Phillips the treasurer places at S564i7
against S44O $40 last Beside this Increase OF 992
special donation made for church Copenhagen
$1,000. and aconngent donation for the press work In
South India OF f4OOO The foreign exceed
Ing as they do the half OF the amount That be appro
priaed thus Will make thr total s thought for Home
and Foreign Missions reach 81 100000
Tr Board began It's appropriations for Home Missions
signing 5000 o 80 900 To tho Black Hills
~ Montana 900 10 Nevada and $500 10 New Mexico
An adjournment then taken until The session
Will probably continue until Wednesday To-day Of tho
Bishops who are attending the meetings viii preach
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE RTeHr ro PUT WIRES ON poIra

Corporation Counsel Lscombe TO
opinion the application Of the Business Mems Telegraph
and Messenger Company 10 telegraph electric
In the upper part Of the city Mr. Lacombo nnds that the
company incorporated under the general telegraph law OF
lb45 and the several amendaoIy scte and all the
rights conferred by II permission given TO tho
company by the Electrical subway Commissioners II
It's permit and 50 long ~ supports those wires on private
property IL needs permit from the Department OF Public
Works The approval consent Of the local auhorte 10
needed where nothing TO be erected the streets
the surfaces thereof disturbed The approval OF the COmmis
sners Of Electric subways lust be obtained before he
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
RAILROAD DISPUTE AT HORNELLSVILLE.
A QUIET ELEcTIoN-cHURcH REvIvAL-sUPREME
COURT

HoRNELLsvILLE. Nov. 6.-Election passed of very
quietly in this city. The vote poed was little up
ward OF two thousand. Faulkner carried the town by
3s1 over Fox. Democrat for County Clerk. Stephens
Democratic candidate for Assembly. received 27S
majority Judge Daniels had 106 majority Robin
SON. Republican, for Dstrct-Attorney, received 27S
majority over Nehr. the present incumbent. Faulk-
ners m,jority in the county is 1919. Robinsons
1,iO0.
The interest in the revival meetings at Park Church
under the management of Mr.. Davidson continues to
increase, and his abors attended with wonderful
success.
term Of the Supreme Court commences on Monday
November 4, at Corning Justice Charles C. Dwight
presides. There are eghty-sx cases on the calendar
The construction cf the Rochester, Hornellsville
and Lackawanna Railroad ia now postponed for an
indefinite period. Ii expected that work on the
road would be began some tour weeks ago, but now
new feature Of the project has appeared. The oppo-
sion comes into court and alleges that tho stock
holders have not paid in the ten per Of their stock
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
REVISING ASSESSMENTS

The Board for Revision and Correction Of Assessments
Yesterday decided Of assessments for the
Pourth ave- pavement In which the property owners
claimed that the Harlem Railroad Company should be as
sessed in other property holders that com.
pany could assessed The assessments for widening
st. from Frstave. 10 the Rivefsde
Drive vacated The Controller held that the
Of property taken for the widening should
referred 70 the Corporation
Counsel who decided that the awards must stand The
troer then offered resolution that the valuations OF
ery benefited By the be reassessed and this
WA adj