davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
LI.RUyG. CHIYGS HATRED 0FTRENCHuEN
From a Bru..els Leaer N The London Globe;

From Brussels Letter in The London Glo be.
A Belgian officer recalls the fact that Prince
Ii-Hung- Chang. who commands the Chinese forces
the frontier of TOnquin with several other young
Chinese officers attached TO the regiment OF Carabineers
BRUSSELS under auspices the King about sixteen
yeais ago. They entered privates, and Li-Hung-
Chang rose successfully TO the rank OF corporal,
gesnt quartermaster, and sergean-majOr lie lived in
barracks mounted guard and performed all the duties Of
Lis position lie very intelligent but had taste
Tor work. As lie had fulfilled his duties, he
In hurry TO leave the barracks, and often returned
behind tlme-a breach OF discipline, the only one OF
which he was guilty. which winked at lie did not
keep aoof from his comrades, among whom he was very
popular and. having picked up French, he was an
agreeable and welcome visitor at the houses 10 which
he introduced
one thing worried him like n nGhtmare-lis tail He
did not long Chinese fashion soon AFTER his ar
rival Brussels applied To his Government Tor leave
To cut OIL This refused. and he wore IL CURED
round the top OF his head which he never uncovered II
he could help It. lie repeatedly renewed his application,
and last through the influence OF friends at Court he
was allowed 10 part with his caudal appendage Prince
Li-Hung Chang had love for France. still less Tor
Frenclanen, whom spoke OF but those dogs
OF Frenohmen." Not even his most intimate friends
were able t. discover the cause OF this violent dislike,
but from words that escaped him II be-
leVed that Frenchnen visit 10 Pen had inter
fered In his love affairs in manner that lac could never
forgive forget He left the Carabneers early Ia 1870
10 O the LIST Regiment OF Artillery then mt Malines and
remained there till his regiment sent ntb the
province OF Luxembourg In July 1870, ut the beginning
Of tia Eranno-tsertnan War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
RIVER THIEVES SURPRISED.

Unknown river thieves had broken into the office
of the New-Brunswick and New-YoIk Steamboat
Company on Pier No. % North River and were
preparing TO move large quantity of coffee, canned
beef and tobacco. at ] a. m. yesterday, hen they
tenden of the Steamboat squad was walking on
the pier toward the Office of the steamboat conf
pany when he heard voice warning him to keep
back" Instead of complying he fastened his steps
pistol shots were red from the end of the pier and
of the bullets passed close to the officer that
he heard il sing. He shouted for assistance drew
his own pistol and toward the end of the pier
A splashing in the water attracted his attention,
but when he got to the waters edge he found no
person there. The thieves had escaped by swim
ming,lnder the pier. Search was made for them
with lanterns when the watchman appeared in an
eweT TO the Dolicem an CALL but In vain Although
the rogues had packed up property of considerable
value for removal. IL was not believed that they
succeeded in carrying anything away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
AN INSANE FATHFRS ACT.
FRACTURING HIS LITTLE GIRLS SKULL

| FRACTURING HIS LITTLE GIRLS SKULL.
A GRrEypoINr PLuMBER's SUDDEN FRENZY
ATTACKING A DOCTOR
William Walsh il boss plumber whose place OF
business is in Twenty-sIxth-st., New-York, and
whose home is at Grecnpoint and Manhattan ayes,
Greenpoint. He has been strictly temperate,
honest hard working man, and has "a wife and three
little girls of whom he is fond. The youngest,
Theresa is twenty months DID, aud the Other two are
about live and eight years OF age respectively FOR
years Walsh has suffered from epilepsy SO seri-
ously at times that he would bite his tongue
through. He has been treated for this trouble and
on Wednesday evening called on bis physician for
some medicine, having had an attack the night be-
fore, although he worked all day as usual Early
Yesterday morning. shortly after awakening. no
complained OF horrible sensation in his head, and
said:
6" 1t feels as though am going crazy
His wife, alarmed by his looks and actions offered
to 20 for the doctor
Hurry up!" he said. "Don't you see how that
clock Is going around 7"
After further wild and incoherent talk. he sud-
denly seized his smallest girl by the legs and boat
her bead against the wall striking frightful blow
that fractured the skull He also hurt the right leg
of the next oldest girl in some way. When the
family physician, DIR. w. L. Morrlssy. arrived. he
found Walsh lying on the floor in the hall. lie was
induced TO get up and while the doctor attend
ing to Theresa Walsh started IN pursuit oil bis
Morrssv went 10 her rescue Walsh turned on him
IN terrible frenzy of rage, shouting, I'm going TO
kill vOu!"
Keeping his eyes on the mailman. the doctor
backed slowly away. On reaching the door, as
Walsh-whO ls a largo and powerful msn-nade
rush at him the doctor picked up the mahogany log
OF a chair which fortunately at hand. and dealt
his wOuld-be assalant a couple of blows that te!led
him to the iloor Walsh held there I'LL help
was summoned from the police station close By. 10
who he was promptly rem wed, making a sturdy
resistance as he went. While there = his eyes
looked like mad Texas steers" the sergeant on
duty last night expressed IL.
The unfortunate man was given in charge of the
Department OF Charities and Correction, and by
DR.. Joseph Cramer was pronounced suffering from
epeptc insanity. He was taken to the asylum at
flatbush. Last night the little girl. Theresa was
still elive and the doctor thought it hardly possible
that she might survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

General Hancock has granted the application of
the officers of the Goth Regiment to parade
Oh October at Governors Island for annual i'll
spectlon and muster.
Company /, Captain Cunningham and Leuten-
ants Mahoney and Quinn and thirty five men,
DaTaded at the armorY in fatigue dress and marchs
order on Tuesday evening. The dnll was confined
TO the Manual Of Arms"
There is considerable unfavorable comment made
in the different aImOries about the 18th Reg-
ment going to Staten Island for inspection.
Major John j. RIker, of General Wards staff, has
been ordered to report to lnspectorGeneral Briggs
for duty during the annual inspection and master of
the various regiments composing the First Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
A CHAMPION AND HIS SATELLITES
PLANS OF THE SULLIVAN COMBINATION.

PLANS OF THE SULLIVAN COMBINATION.
nrc,SS,Sa . ROYAL rRoGREss-PAYING HIS RE-
spEcrs TO MAcE-THE RACE WITH HANLAN.
John L. Sullivan and wife were registered at the
Ashland House yesterday. Inc champion
accompanied by his business scest % agsns
st6,e pretty" Moran Sullivan, slade. the Maori
Steve" Taylor, Pete" Mccoy aud Mike ike 7"
Gillespie who NIL form SULLIVAN n,Gni spp
where the first exhibition will be given this even
ing. The party will next appear IN klchmohd ana
then will give exhibitions through the coal ana
iron regions of Pennsylvania, and thence through
out the West. An offer Of 5000 has been MADE
to any person who Mt any OF the performances
the MARQUIS of Queensbury rules. THIS offer Sui
Ivan thinks will stimulate local interest III the ex>
hibitons and will provoke some interesting
rounds between himself and the miners OF
Pittsburg and the vicinity. In st. LOUIS he VIII
pitch in game of baseball on SUNDAY. OctoDer II
or October D. for which he Will receive Sky pei
cent of the gate receipts, winch III Is esta'su Will
lie has been invited to repeat the same perform
ance in Chicago and other large Western clues ont
the recompense, he says, Is not sumcient W ioPay
The system of advertising devised by al" Smith
is on large scale. Big posters are TO be distributed
nv the advance agent, on which picture of Sulll-
van is represented surrounded by the pictures Oh
Slade. Wilson, Mitchell and Others, who were desig
mated as those " no have been Knocked out by Inc
Champion of the World" In corner of the same
poster blank is left and the Significant question
is asked, "Who nextP
AS Sullivan stood IN front OF the Ashland House
bar an ola sporting man said: He never looked
better in his life"
what are you going to do with Macep he was
asked.
There is no man | desire to meet more than
lem Mace" he replied. He has continually
boasted and issued challenges that mean nothing.
have offered HIM 80 per cen OF the gate receipts TO
spar me four rounds with soft hard gloves in this
CITY, and would gladly give INN all the receipts just
to get an opportunity of giving AIM agood thrash
ing | am assured that he does not mean busn ness
and il seeking a little free advertising at my
pense. | do not propose TO take any notice of his
recent challenge to box in San Francisco, this city
and London"
La answer to another question he SAID: Yes.
'EI' Hanlan and will run our 100 yard race when
return from my tour OF course IL will all be Tor
n lark and there will be no large stakes, but saw
him recently aud we both decided to run for
basket OF champagne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Episcopal Church Convention in St Augustine's
Chapel
Inspection of 11th REGIMENT in the Armory.
Special meeting Aqueduct Commission Ill THE TRIB-
USE Building.
Roman Catholic Council at Cardinal McCloskey's
house
senate subcommittee Labor and Education in
Federal Building.
Meetings OF newsdealers at No. $50 Bowery and at
Sxtl-ave. and Thirty ifth-st.
Anniversary OF Grandst. daily prayer-meeting at No.
ia GTand-st
DeIroitNew.York League baseball match on Polo
Grounds
Demonstration in Hoboken opening of new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOtct-The Earl and Countess of
Carnarvpn. OF England Judge Josephson or New south
Wales and General G. ID. MacDOugall. OF Auburn. N u
BreUOOrt HOuSe-Jusce JOseDh p. Bradley, Of the
United states Supreme Court Gnsey Housc,enaior
ID. M oahn. of Minnesota Victoria HOtet-EX-
Senator ii. a. W. Tabor OF Colorado. 81. James
Hotei-General John f. Hartranft, of Phade pha. and
Lyman X. Bass or Colcra O........E Fun Arenm Hotel
John W. Cummings, OF Fall RIVER Mass, tGe Hon Mark
Ma pier, OF Ehgiand William Grosveuor of Providence.
and Captain r. A. Wagner, of Vienna. Clarendon
HOeI-Miss Clara Louise Kellogg Grand Hotel
colonel W. s. King, u 5. A......AStOr HOUSe-Denis
Kearney of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

and issued tn Albert Pulitzer with
out consideration The specific cha is that 1O4
shares. of par value of $4,000 w,fo tqrned over
70 him for $40 900, in fraud of the creditors ana
when Mr. Pulitzer could not lawfully purchase
stock IF which be was a trustee. An order was
obtained Yesterday to show cause why the venue
should not be changed TO New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1883

quarters adjudnng Captain J. w: Flcck. oil the
ilth Regiment, unqualified for the position Oh
Major and ordering new election.
The Ith Reeiment will parade at the Armory at
7 a. m this morning in fatigue dress and marching
order, and proceed by the 8 o'clock boat to Staten
Island. AT New-Dorp the annual inspection ana
muster will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
TIFFANY G. CO.,

Union Square, New-YOrk,
have NOW Oh exhibition the
Sterling Silver Ware manufac-
tured by them during the past
summer for the present season.
Et is the largest collection that
they have yet offered, and com.
prises great variety of novel
and attractive articles i'm new
styles Of decoration.
Great attention has been
given TO the production of arti-
cies for Wedding Gifts and
outfits for household use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
COMMISSIONER ULRICH OBJECTS.

Al the meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra-
non Yesterday Commissioner Stephenson presented
the name of Michael A. Tierney for appointment as
day Waterman on Wards Island. = obJrct" said
MIR Ulrch. 1T was only at recent meeting that
some unnecessary clerks were discharged. and now
IL seems that some of the Commissioners are 10 be
nersonally favored The appointment was made,
toweyer Mr.. Ulrich being excused from voting.
Nicholas Maseman was then proposed as night
watcbman on Wards Island, and Mr.. Ulrch de-
1oanded TO know who recommended him. Commits
sloner Starr responded: " He is recommended by
John Jacob AstOr, William h. Vanderbilt, and few
Others"
eponsble parties and will ask to be excused from
voting" said Mr.. Ulrich. The appointment was
made.
Michael Dunlevy was then proposed as night
Waterman on Wards Island bv Mr.. Stephenson.
when he was corrected by Mr.. Starr, who SAID that
the appointment would be that of a clerk at Castle
Garden The correction was acknowledged. when
Mr. Urich said "YOu seem TO have your lesson quite
perfect "Oh. yes, we have IehearSed It," sand
Mr.. Stephenson. .
DnRlevy's appointment being confirmed, David
Heifedy was appointed night watchman at Castle
Garden and David r. Van Dusen was relnstated as
clerk. 800 80 , %
Commissioner lynch said that the White Star and
Guion Line steamships had landed more than 400
immigrants their piers on a recent SUNDAY Ill
violation of the law. "Ibis is not alone violation
Of The law of the State, which provides that imn-
grants must only be landed at Castle Garden" he
said "but il is an offence against the dignity of the
State officials. The immigrants are also imposed
uDOn from the fact that should any OF them become
sick or desii.te within the next year. and apply TO
usfOr assistance, their names not being the record
they would have no claim for attention or assist
ance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
Announce ments.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexingt0n.ave. between 18th All BJtl ytt
Hears, TO l. 70 I. DlBetsss otJ1e NIrg)ls SE3tsn
Iienito. Urinary Organs Impotence an StoduG
"ROUGH on RATs."-CleaTs out rats, mice,
flies reaches bedbugs. ants, vermin chipmunks l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
DEFENDING THE JoURNEYMEN BAKERS

Michael Magrath president of the Journeymen
Bakers Protective Union, has written letter with
regard 10 the action of Justice Gardner refusing
TO entertain the complaint of committee from his
nnion against some bakers who were found working
last Sunday The Justice passed some severe strict
ures Oh tue members OF the committee for spying
around"
Mr. Magrath says al should like TO know
whether il IS worse for few men to go around and
endeavor to stop this Sunday work. OF to allow it to
go on in direct violation of the law 7 There are
about OOO ba4ers in this city who go regularly 10
work every Sunday, and If tine law was not
moekery there would be no necessity for our men TO
90 spying around in order TO gain for themselves one
days rest IN the week"
In speaking of the condition of the bakers lie
saws: Our men work on an average eighty-four
hours week an average of fourteen hours day.
They are debarred from ali recreation and pleasure.
and are entirely shut oil from all means OF i'm
proving their condition"
In closing, Mr.. Magrath says: " 1t seems TO me.
IN view of the action of Judges Gardner and Herr
man that there is no law for the poor man. 1t
looks as though both law and religion are simply
cloakB to cover up our present corrupt social con-
dItion. Ii was iuch expressions and brow beating
as this that led the Boston tea-party that led
30 the French revolution; that led to the massacre
nj Alexandra. Such things cause workingmen to
organize into large bodies; such injustice makes
men desperate and reckless. and If 10 continues his
tory Will sooner or later repeat itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
CURIOUS STORIES IN BIGAMY CASE.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Justice
Smith held an examination in the case OF Royal La
Touche, an agent at No 261 Broadway, who Is
charged with bigamy. The complaint is made by
his WIFE Jennie +. La Touche. of No. 500 West
Twenty-fourth-st who asserts hat while sill her
lawful husband he was welded on August 10, 1880,
to Ida NJ. Diggs, the ceremony havIng been per
formed III this city by the Rev. Thomas Rlchey,
Protestant Episcopal minister who lives at No. 407
West Twentieth st. She was married, she sald, on
July 20, 1873 at Hillsborough. OHIO, the ceremony
being performed in the home OF Sheriff Pope, as the
groom was at the time a prisoner charged with
forgery. Under crOsS.eXaminatlOn she stated that
she first met La Iouche a railroad tram in Chi
cago. She had been married previously and on the
day preceding that on which she formed the ac
auaintance of La Touche her first husband died.
The body Of her husband was on tue train referred
TO, and the services of Mr. La Touche,
who was also passenger, were secured
to see that the body was conveyed to the place of
burial. La Touche in the month of March follow
ing visited the widow at her home in Chicago, and
when he was taken IN custody she called on him
almost daily, and the result was that they were
married.
La TOuche said that he was induced to marry
the woman by promise made by her uncle to
secure his Liberation. She aware. he said, of
his second marriage three months after 1t occurred
and she knew that Mrs. La T0uche No. died two
years ago. Justice Smith committed hun III default
of 81 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

WE ARE GETTING FIRM GRIP on THE HAT
AND SHOE TRADE BY SELLING EXCELLENT
GOODS BELOW THE HAT AND SHOE DEALERS
PRIcES IF WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLAR AND
MAKE HALF A DOLLAR OURSELVES, WHY
SHOULDN'T EVERY CUSTOMER COMING TO Us FOR
his OWN OR HIS BOYS CLOTHES BUY HATS AND
SHOES AT SAME PLACE.
1T Is SOMETHING TO FIND IN ONE STORE EVERY
THING IN THE WAY OF MEMS AND BOYS WEAR
ING MANUFACTURING. FURNIsHINos, HATS
AND SHOES AND ALL SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE
WHICH MEANS SOMETHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
NETWORK CITY
TEN YEARS FOR HIGHWAY RoBBEE

Mr.. Abbey yesterday received cable dispatch
stating that Nine Sembricn had sailed on the
GeImanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
ANOTHER DAY OF SIGHTSEEING.

Another day of sght-se ing was enjoyed yester-
day by the tuuIc-clothed Ambassadors of Tab
Chosun who seem to enjoy going about like a lot
OF school-boys. In the morning they visited several
OF the large dry-goods stores About 1890 p III.
tour OF the embassy with their secretary Mr.
Lowell, Lieutenant Mason aud Ensign Faulk,
VISITED the City Hall. After bowling and shaking
hands with Mayor Edison IN bis Office, the Mayor
made brief address, welcoming the foreigners to
the city and expressing the hope that commercial
relations might be formed between the two nat ions
and be as lasting and beneficial the present
peaceful political relations promised TO be- Min
Yung TX made a suitable reply in Corean, and the
party were then shown the curiosities of the Gov
ernor's room.
subsequently visit was made TO the Fire De-
partme1t headquarters in Mercer~st., where
Commissioner Van Colt explained the details
OF the system of fre~alarms. Then the party
went to Engine-bouse No. 33, and saw the
operation of getting engine. with its horses and
men, ready TO start. Then going to Broadway and
Twefth-st. the Corean Minister was allowed to
ring the alarm from the box at that place, and IN
about two minutes the water-tOwer and several
engines came laundering through the crowded
street, causing considerable CONSERVATION. The
Coreans were delighted with this exhibition, wbi ch
they thought a little in advance of Tab Chosuu.
Late in the day they went driving in Central Pa;k
and they attended a theatre III the evening. They
start at a. III. to-day for West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
Special Announcement.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Some years ago had the honor of presenting to
the gentlemen of New-Yogk the Alpine" or
Tyrolean" soft felt hat and the pleasure of seeing
how readily it was adopted by the American public.
No hat since then has been manufactured that so
completely met the requirements Of an American
gentleman L have now pleasure in announcing
that on Saturday next, September 20, will pre-
sent for your favorable consideration a and per-
feet soft felt hat one that can be worn upon any
and all occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
ACCUSED on MIsApPROPRIATING sroCK.

.. A srIit hes been begun in Brooklyn by Charles S.
CLARK AGAINST The Morning Journal Association
Albert Pnlzer and Others for an accounting and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-08

OyERLADEN FRUIT lNEEs 1t Is a rule
III frult culture that tIes should not
carry any greater weight OF fruit than
It's Drnnones can sustain. STILL. with
some rapidly swelling fruits, pea ohes
and plums especially, however thor
oughly thinning may have be d ne,it 8
often found as the fruit rircns thai tia.
weight Is too great and tho branches
unless they are supported, Will break
down with the load OF iruit. The usual
method OF supporting over. laden irult
trees is to.place long stakes, with n 10, k
ut the top, beneath them. a muoh bet.
ter and more simple method OF ctftcting
tho purpose is suggested by DR.. j. II.
Mease, OF lebanon, Pa. instead OF
using several stakes, one to each priu-
cipal branch, he places a single strong
pole against the trunk Of the tree. The
lower end of the polo. il desi, ed, may
be sunk Il tew inches III the soil for uI..
dltlonal support. but usually it will be
sufficient to secure it to the trunk by
meals Of straw bnnGs Or otiier tics that
Will lot bluise the bark. Tho pole be-
ing secuted, tho dropping branches IRE
relieved by means Of ties mnde fast to
1t. Or: Ait Mse states that this m.tko |
OF tying up ihe branches OK overloaded
trees is especially useful III storms, the
knpRort belng moro central, and more
Natural than where several props are
used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-08
A Y,ittlo PaIIt at First.

Years nf torture afterward. Such Is the wrctched
experience OF tO0 many rheumatic sufferers
Slight twnges In the bones or muscles, attributed
possibly TO Il cold finally declare themselves, by
their incIe easing Intensity, ~ evidences Of the
atrooious maady. But why give It heaiiway
Why not eradicate T. at the star with the potent
blood depurent, HOStetter'S Stomach Bliters com.
mcn;icd hv physchlns with eq ltl EMPHASIS for
rheumatism, rs for dyspepsia, debility ami con.
Situation, complaints for which 1t Is an absolute
specific. Where mlne,a AMI alkalold poisonS
rhl, the Bltera will be iouni 10 afford the rhel.
matte the relief they 30 often seek In vain. At
tackled with this searching remedy at the outset,
the malaiy rapidly gives ground, ond the sufferer
experiences Il cessation OF pain, Of which he had
before despaircd Malaral fever also AGATE rapid
~ tnr0 az Its influence, and disorders OF the liver
stomach, bowels aud Kidneys are overcome and
prevented by II.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-08
DOMESTIC.

KEDaEREE. --ter kedgeree I require
equal quantities of fish and boiled rlce.
For half a pc und of each take two hard
boiled eggs, Que gram Of cayenne pep
per, one tablespoonful of curry powder,
one.half tablespoonful Of cream. two
ounces OF butter and little pepper and
salt; 6rst remove all the skin and bone
from the fish; put it in q saucepan
with the butter, boiled rice, tho whites
OF the hard-bolled eggs chopped into
rough pieces, the cream, curry powder,
cayenne and little pepper and salt
toss this over the fire until it gets very
hot take 1t out and pile very high on
a hot dish, and smooth it nicely with
knife. aud over the top rub the yolks
through q sieve; garnish with little
fresh parsley.