davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
THE TIDE TURNING FOR MRS LANDGRAF

The tide of public sentiment and sympathy
Is turning strongly in the direction OF the little
bake-shop in East second ST., kept by Mrs Landgra,
and the number Of gifts Of money Will probably equal
If not exceed, those which have flowed in upon Mrs.
Gray the pucky little baker in Hudson-st. Mrs Land
graf and her daughternaw sitting in their rooms
back OF tue store yesterday when gentleman entered
and placing five glttering fve-doar gold pieces upon
the empty showcase asked Mrs Landgraf accept
from Roman Catholic friend, who sympathzed wfh
her in ro ube." Shortly aerward H. o. Bogert left
81, for which he wanted bread to the Industrial
school at No 13 M0nrOe-st Another gentleman left 81
asking that ITS value in bread be given poor
street The Erening Post and The Times also money,
the former $S4 30 and the latter $21 40. Pecunlary
assistance has also been furnished by the German
Bakers Union.
The three German bakers who struck when the Bo-
hcman bakers went out returned to work
claring that they would rather leave the and be
boycotted forever than to desert their mstre There
little work for them to do however. at present The
German bakers will begin making Bohemian bread, and
they are as proficient as the Bohemians themselves
the bOycotted Dakeress hopes to regain much OF
former CUSTOM As soon as the strikers learned that
baking Was to be resumed they Immediately got "a SUP
ply OF boycotting circulars and began their anew.
Word was sent to the Fifth street Police station and
policemen were sent 10 protect the bakery keeper OF
restaurant who heard that the be start
ed up again. left order saying that he would buy
bread from other firm while the strike and boycott
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
a SUCCESSOR FOR KEEPER LAVERTY.
JOHN II. PATTERSON APPOINTED-THE NEw-JERsEY
SENATE FINISHES ITS WORK.

JOHN II. PATTERSON APPOINTED-THE NEw-JERsEY
SENATE FINISHES ITS WORK.
trRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TRIBUNE.l
TRENTON, n. D. April 22.-The Senate met
again this morning and Governor Albeit reached Tren-
ton about 10 o'clock. Only about twelve honrs-and
these night hours-had elapsed since the keeper OF the
PRISON had been deposed but the appetite OF the Demo
crats In and about Trenton already awakened and
the Governor Immediately besought TO appoint
OF half dozen candidates who presented themselves
either in person by proxy. Passing these the
Governor sent for Senator Chattls and the two de-
termined upon ex-Sherf John Fl. Patterson, of Mon
mouth County, as Keeper Laverty's successor. The
nomination at confirmed by the Senate, much
to Senator Chatte's satisfaction The keeper is
prominent Democrat. candidate for Congress
fifteen years ago against Ames Clark u and later
a doorkeeper in the House OF Representatives at Wash
ington. He possesses the necessary qualifications and
selection general satisfaction. lie will
Office once, his presence at the State Prison being
immediate necessity, owing to the somewhat excited
condition OF the convcts who, by some mysterious
MEANS learned Lavertys deposition almost
the result announced The place Is worth 5000
year, Or more
John j. Carpenter for Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund
and the Governor nominated ex Senator Waters h
finished his second term In the year ago and
has distinguished himself by declining tho Postmaster
nelly State Tax acted and A. NJ
Reynolds the present Assessor Will hold over The
Senate finished its business and took until June
l. when the Legislature will rcassemble.
The verdict IN the Laverty case provOkes much COM
ment The Democratic newspapers bitterly attack
Senator Vanderbilt the Democrat WHO voted with the
Republicans FOR impeachment.
The Governor has vetoed the Jail Warden bill and will
probably short work OF number OF other bills
his hands OF which there about forty The Legi,at
having taken instead OF finally adjournng
the Governors time for considering bills is limited 10
the present week.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
MRS. GRAY'S BUSINESS INCREASING.

The pOstmcn who deliver the mail at Mrs.
Grays boycotted bakery are only kept from open re-
volt by the softenng influence OF cakes and cookies
which given them sort OF recompense for the
extra amount III labor they subjected to delivering
the letters which arrive from all parts OF the country
directed TO Mrs. Gray. Trade yesterday was more
than "n Wednesday and II took all the help employed
during the height OF the boycott upon
ers In the afternoon carriage driven by liveried
coachman drew up TO the door and out stepped an
elderly lady dressed In costly garments. entered
the store and for several minutes kept young woman
behind the counter busy In wrapping up parcels that
contained samples Of erything that the bakery had
They almost filled the carriage one the letters re
ceyed had the stamp OF the Bskermasers Protectlye
Union. OF ST. Louis and read follows:
Tho Bakermssters' Protective Union OF St Louis in meo
ing passed resolutions TO send you so In CONSIDERATION OF
yOur hrmDess shown The boycotiers' associston
closed please fEa for amount Ne hone
you WI! Dc successful lncse are The
BAkKkMAsI ERs' PROTECTIVE UsIoy
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
RAILhOiD INTERESTS.
THE KAxAwIA AND ONO COMPANY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.-The stockholders
OF the Ohio and Kanawha and tue Kanawha and Ohio
Railroad companies the property formerly known as
the River Division OF The Ohio Central Railroad held
meeting Offices OF the company this city yestcr
day afternoon the OBJECT being to complete the consO
daiion OF the two lines temporary board OF directors
elected yesterday under the consolidation and the
organized by electing A. Guerrier OF West Vir
ina, president. John W. Simpson of New York, vice
president. and W. Nj Barnum, OF NewYork, secretary
and treasurer. A meeting Will he held IN New-IoIk
within few days. when new board or directors ANA
officers will be selected who will be permanent In the
p)slIons The stock OF company consists OF $4,000.
900 and Si.0OO00O and S25OOO 900 preferred.
preferences in the order named Jhe board author
tied the issue OF 900 bonds 10 the mile the
pee portion of the road for repairs and meet ndeb
encsS and IL is proposed 70 extend the line about forty
n.ll.s from CharlestOwn 10 kanawha Falls.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
YIELDING TOA UNIONS TYRANNY

When the tailOrs of tins city struck for
higher wages few weeks ago Delury K Co., OF No
ia Sixtave, were the first to accede the demands
and made their establishment a union shop day or
Two ago Mr. Delury found 1t necessary discharge ono
Of hls hands for incompotency and ipsubor
dnallon IL was 10 sooner done than the
union taors demanded his Reinstatement even thoupb
MS presence was obnoxious to their employer aud
they threatened TO strike In case the man VS.
not allowed 10 return TO work. Mr. Delury M
nrst refused TO take the back, and on
wednesday the tailors In the establishment
This just the time Of taors are busy pre
pairing spring garments, and Mr.. Delury saw
with horror garments which h.
had promised would DO ready far
Easter mig not be completed. A committee OF the
strkers called upOn him yesterday and appease sbem
aud save further trouble In question was tnEan
back. ending the strike.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
A HARVA RID STUDENT CA UGHT STEALING.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April % (Spec,aA.-W. S.
Curtis, of Boston special student at Harvard College.
was caught this afternoon with gold waIch in his pos
session which he had just stolen from
the gymnasium while the owner bathing Tho at
tendant at the gymnasium was watching Curtis and
caught him as he making oil. The thief WAS held
Till the director OF tho gymnasium was summoned when
he taken before the president Curtis comes OF
good family. who are rich and greatly respected }os-
ton. lie has stolen several watches and some money
from lockers within the last few days aud yesterday
took watch from latta. 50 lie also took 80 in money
from the Rev. Mr. Boyden, S5. this afternoon He will
be expelled from college but probably will not bo GRIM
lually prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
SHOOTING A DOG THOCGHT TO BE MAD

A young coach dog belonging to r. w.
Hughes of New. Brunswick, n. j. yesterday went mad.
For days the dog hal appeared to % ILL., About
ii o'clock yesterday no broke his chain and attempted
get house. He dashed against the windows
and rushed around the yard The inmates Of the house
took refuge upper oOr aud the dog sought the ce
lar where ho bit ana tore savagcy a pieces or iron lie
fed frsm water IN the cellar, and finally became en-
tang III the ventilator shaft John Noorns shot the
dog with a No other dog was bitten, nor WAS
any person. presented the appearance OF hay-
ing genuine case OF hydrcphobin Mr.. Hughes says
that he had for line notlcei bite sore on tho
dogs ear. The dog came from Railway u few months
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22.-Thc Chicago and Mis-
sour Lines took rather important action today Ivy
entering upon agreement among themselves to ad-
vance California freight rates Taking advantage OF
the fact that the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
temporarily of the market the general freight agents
decided that there opportunity to get little
proat OF the traffic, and accordingly prepared and
seI.t circular advancing rates to Onehdf the old
tarif wi.h minimum OF fifty cents 100 pounds This
tOUOk effect at and includes business
10 Portland Oregon well as to California terminals.
Tie Wabash and Union Pacific however. not parties
the and will continue to bill at thirty cents
allClasScs.
SAN Francisco. April 22-The Southern Pacific and
UEion Pacific Railroad companies day raised the
rates to meet the advance made by the Atlantic
and Pacific and Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe roads,
Ihe ret rates charged by all the lines To
Omaha and Kansas CITY, hrst-class. Sl2 second-cass
s.. TO Louis, SO 80 and Sl4 80. To Chicago
S2l 80 and $40 80. To New-Iork S43 and $35 %. To
Boston. Si5 and $50 %. The rebates are SS and S3
respectlYey.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
SUCCESS OF A STRIKE OF TowBoys

The towboys employed by the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad Company on the Adams-s ST. and Washing.
ton-s hills struck yesterday p account or the
failure To keep the agreement made by the company
when the recent strike was settled They say that in
stead OF getting 81 20 day for ten hours work. they
have 10 Work thirteen hours and ST. As her
were no tow-hoIses 10 draw the heavily laden cars nj
the NILS travel WAS stopped tue Seventh Ayepu. ns
The city Hall branch OF the Fifth Avenue line and me
Hamilton Ferry Crosstown line. Henry Berch's men
would not allow the cars 10 be driven up the heavy
grade without tow horses. After hour the companv
agreed To settle the difficulty with the boys and they
resumed work. N'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
4 noMB USED BY DESPERATE wORKMEN.

CHICAGO, April 22.-According to published
s.atemenis here the rre OF Tuesday at the house OF
Charles Kin5a. No. 175 Park-ave., was the work OF
dynamters Hr Kimoall Is treasurer OF the Singer and
Talcott Stone Company, firm which had considerable
trouble with It's qu .nyinen at LcmOn IN the general
strike year when two were shot dead IN
The by militia, which had been called ont
o aue the dis Mrbance. Various attempts were made
induce Mr.. kimOall TO discharge his non-uon men,
bot without result IL now appears that a bomb was
the paror OF his residence and that 1t was
The explosion THIS which seriously endangered the
lives of his vile The loss on the building Is
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
DIVISION OF EAST BOUND BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, April 22.-After the acceptance of
the resignation of A. Hugh Riddle arbitrator the
CHICAGO pool managers selected three prominent rail
road officials The choice fell npon president r.
T. Cable, OF the Rock Island vice president j. c. McMul
len OF the Alton ana vice president j. Potter OF the
Burlington. They will, as the Chicago pool roads
have submitted their respective arguments and accom-
panying stastics award tho percentages upon which
The business east bound will be divided.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
TIE PHlLA DELPHIA zooLOoIoAA aARDEx

PHILADELPHIA, April % (SpeciaD.-Tho
annual meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF the Zooog
ical Garden held to-day. The report showed tnat
the attendance last year was 105, $780, decrease OF
3oso compared with the year beore and the receipts
we're S2s3lJ. S664l less than IN the previous year
The expenses for the year were s3s, ,290 making dsf
$45,332.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

William Ii. Hazard, president of the Brook
lyn City Railroad Company. rendered his resignation TO
the OF the company yesterday but they refused
to accept it. The ground OF the resignation was hot
mrde public, but II is understood that Mr.. HazzIrVs
policy In the management OF tho company has been
harsbly criticised by OF his fellowdrectors aud
he felt that the easiest way out Of the difficulty would
be resign One important factor IN forcing this deter
minstion the extreme probability OF reduction OF
the dividends OF the company by the extra expense IN
CURED by granting the demands OF tho men employed
The company has paid cent d'i lends for sevet
but II Is said that the VIII not he more
than per cent TO the company involved IN the
reduced hours Of Labor and Increased pay OF the er
Will be not far from $500, 900 year.
Mr.. Hazard also differed with the other members ol
the Executive Committee. Seymour l.. Hustled. James
How aud Frank Ly man, In regard 10 the aivisiby o
introducing cable road In Futon-st which he stronsy
favored Mr.. Hdzzaris wise action ia the reccn; dlt
cultos, when a strike threatened his road
rested 1t and prevented nearly 5000 men from beng
thrown OF work. He has earned the gratitude Of
the and they speak highly or him. They would
have deeply regretted his resignation IL had Deen ac-
Ceptel
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
THE MILITIA AT EAST ST. LOUIS.

EAST ST. LOUIS, April % tSpecidb. Five COM
nanes OF the Gn Regiment arrived in East 81 LOUIS TO-
night under command of Colonel Ciendenin III 'he
morning three more companies will arrive the eight
counong the entire 9th Regiment Five companies OF
the sth Regiment returned home tonight Besides the
,h Regiment there four companies o the 3th Regi
mont here making a total OF 700 men. TreTe was no
change In the situation to-day and the companies were
doing their handle the business. The school
cuIl1reu's strike settled to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
AGAINST LEGIsLArIo on TIE SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education is opposed to the organi-
zaon OF new Eycnng High School the Fast side OF tho
city winch IL provided for by bin before tho Legisa
turo The present High School in West 1hrteenthsl 10 Is
sud answers ali purposes for the city and Governor I'M win
DE rsed not approve the bill senator Murphys bill TO
Increase the salaries OF onale teachers Is also objected TO on
The ground that II restores all the Irregularities that a9
used only few months BY the adoption OF the II olt
plan IL VIII cause urged large increase IN the yearly
appropriations for Salaries that aggregate nearly
SJuVV,UUu,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
REFUSING TO GIVE Up THE DEPUTIES

ST. LOUIS, April % (SpccidD.-Lleutenant-
Governor Morehodse today refused to honor the requ-
stion of Governor Oses0y for the nine deputy shers
wanted on charges of murder in East ST. Louis He said
that The men would held answer for the KILL
lag o. Thompson the bridge and when ts was seticd
le woui turn the PRISONERS over 10 tho iiihois au'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
DEATH or A ROY FROM UYDROPHOBIA,

NEW ORLEANs. April % Especial. - This
morning Theodore Poche ago seven. dod OF hydropho-
bia Some four months ago tho child scratched
tho wrist by cat tho yscians opinion 10 that the
disease lnocuiatcd theu. but about year ago
when tho boy was bitten by rAbtd doX
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
oOyGRESsAMy HoUK REyoMIyArsp.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April % tSpeciaD Con
gressman louk was renomlnaed for Congress here to-
to-day by the Republican Convention having no oppo-
stion aud receiving unanimous vote This is the first
instance IN Tennessee pOlitict where received
his nun Congressional nomination unan nimously.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
HOMES REPORT TO GOULD.

The following dispatch was received at the
Office OF the Missouri Railway Company, in this city, to-
day:
ST LOiIs April d. 1886.
hundred and eiGtynine freight trans consisting OF
Oi -
loads , or sa e day yciJ chief says that Dep
uiv hcrn Williams shot at Tie BarDg CIOss yars'
is narrowing ii Nj HoXIB.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
WESTERN SOFT COAL ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, April 22.-About twenty five pro-
ducers OF soft coal hold meeting this city to-day and
perfected organization be known the Western
SOFT Coal Association. The members mainly from
Penns ans ONO Indiana and Illinois, aud represent
capIta to the-amount OF $2O,00O,00Q
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

DEATH OF FRA YCISP WICKE&
Francis p Wickes, who shot Emma Adams
- Tuesday and then sent bullet through his own
tsaple. died last night Ia the New. York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
STRIKERS on TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY.
JERSEY JUSTICE on THEIR TRACK-InE SEQUEL OF
A DtYCDTT.

Richard Nissen. Ernest Myland and Ernest
Volcbt members of tho Progressive Union, placed
on trial IN the General Sessions Court, Jersey CITY, yes
tcrlay on an Indictment for conspiracy District At
orney Winfield briefly stated the facts that tho State In
tended to prove The defendants employed in
Gustav Hausers cigar mandatory, in IIobokcn, until
last October. Haus,r about that time, employed a
named Voolkers to make his anc cigars When the
other men discovered that Voelkors was a nonunion
man they appointed q committee to demand his dis
charge. Hauser refused 10 comply with the demand.
and strike was ordered. This was followed by an
order boycott auses cigars. the strdcrs declaring
that they would ruin his business Hauser advertised
for workmen. and many men applied for employment,
hut prevented from going to Work hy the Induce
and OF the strikcrs The boycott
red In vigorous style. The three defendants were
appointed to walk up ana down IN front OF hnnser
cistoner OF II users visited ana urged not to pur
chase under pain Of being boycotted. Hand
bills nd circulars distributed literally throughout
the city. ono of the circulars was put In evidence 1t
read:
BoYcoTTl BoYCoTTi
Gustav anse c%o cS2r mnnaGtursd at 96 Il Wv wan
poy man DGmcd vcclks ' WHO has p pro5cn S mmseI
backheartcd traitor to his fellow craiismcn the Union
e m but he dccS hat he woa S not rot do % so and
in employ called members out
s s % an no s aaT Ra Of f?E ac % oR f %
The strikers and the officers OF the Progressive Union
held two conferences with luser AT the first nothing
written demand that iauser should discharge his fore
man, assistant foreman. and non-nnion men employ
charges against The whom he hal caused to be ar
rested, and pay fine of 800. Hauser rejected the
proposition and the boycott continued until more or
the boycOrrs arrested and then ceased. In con-
concluding his opening nd lress Mr. winfield said: No
men have right to combine together 10 ruin any mans
business This Is free country and every man has the
right to manage his own business In his own way.
HauSer and other witnesses testified substantially 10
the fcts stated by the prosecutor nauser said that
he refused discharge Noelkrs aecause he good
workman and had a large family to support. The de-
fence general denial that the defendants were tho
who managed the boycott. They admitted that
they walked up aud down In front of Hausers place.
bu said that they dit not interfere with anybody nor
threaten anybody. The case not closed when the
court adjourned FOR the day.
Henry Hlrshieldt who was arrested for posting tho
boycott handbs in store windOws and who resisted tho
arrest, convicted OF assault and battery Oh the
officer.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
PAYING FOR THEIR FUN.

In times like these it does not pay to be dis
orderly ON Ihird-ave cars. rs several persons were
taught In the Yorkvilie Court yesterday Michael Blake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-26
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

Superintendent J. Burdett of the Rut-
land division Of the Central Vermont, who
has been sick for the last two weeks is
much better, though still unable to leave
his room.
The Lebanon Springs railroad and its
connections have been named the New
York, Rutland and Montreal railroad.
This Is a revival of an old name the route
having that name some ID years ago for II
year OF SO.
The monthly report for January last of
tickets sold from all points of the Ben
ningtUn x Rutland railroad to all points
ON md over the Troy x Boston railroad
showed the amount to he $3.50 90 cents. The
CORES pOnding report OF the Troy and Bos-
ton railroad for tickets sold from all
points on that road to all points ON and
over the Bennington and Rutland showed
the amount to be $G65. 6G,-the same
amount to Il cent.
Fred Bushee an emplOve on the Chesh
ire railroad, was considerably injured re
Gently while at work near the Fail Noun
tain Paper Mill company's depot at Bel
lows Falls He stepped between two cars
to uncouple them and in 50 doing got
caught between the ladders Of the cars,
and in endeavOlinG to Get tree dlsocated
his hlp joint.
\ party representing mainly eastern
capital will soon secure possession OF the
POughkeepsir, Hartford and Boston rail
road, and will extend 1t eastward into
MaSsaCh uSettS, with a view to forming Il
through liuc from Puughkcepslr to the
Connecticut river, and thence, 10y the Mas
sachuSetts Central or Boston and Albany,
to Boston. This VIII he an important part
of the system of which the proposed
bridge across the Hudson at Poughkeep-
sic is the key
A Central Vermont brakeman had his
head slightly hurt Monday ui2ht hv con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-26
THE BRIBED ALDERMEN.
Jnehne's Friends Fail to Secure Bail for
Him.

New YORK, March % Alderman
Jaehne occupies cell in the toombs on
the second tier, west side, just over muir
dcrers' row. The prisoner can see wife
murderer Carpenter, whose hands are
kept in mutt to prevent him from at
tempting suicide. Jaehne's friends made
strenuous efforts yesterday and last night
to secure bail, but without success.
81 cannot, of course, reveal the name of
the person who, as alleged, offered Jaehne
the bride of 100000 for his vote upon the
Broadway surface railroad franchise"
said District Attorney MARITIME AT the
triad of Jaehne he will be disclosed, and
will be found to be very real and lively
person. On Wednesday, unless Jachue'S
counsel demurs to the indictment, which
will involve more or less delay, II day Will
be set for his trial, and | shall press for an
early day. or his conviction, upon the
evidence in our possession, | have no
doubt"
A noted New York detective said yester-
day Every one on the police force knew
! that .Jaehne was II fence. He secured i'm
muuity from arrest partly because he was
useful to the police in betraying his Gus
| toners. He has never done any honest
business. He began by setting paste da-
monds, such as are used by the penny
weighter' sneak thieves. These thieves
enter Il jewelry store, and while eNamin-
| ing IL tray of diamond rings substitute "A
paste diamond ring for genuine ring,
Jaehne also had II great deal OF business
with Mother Mandelbaum, who was 50
long let alone by the police. Since her
residence in Canada he and Black Lena
have succeeded to all her business. Either
| Mrs Mandellaum's son or daughter, on
one of her friends, goes to visit her in
Montreal every week, and before Moloney
ran away they obtained all their passes
from him. Since that time, it is said
Jaehne has supplied the passes" Recent
! ly, it is said, Mandelbaum has been urg-
| ing Jaehne to fix things with the police SC
that she could return to this country. She
! is tired of CnnHln.