davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
cHIppEwAs MAY 60 ON TEE NAHpArH.
Because Their Collecting Maple Sugar o.
Settlers LAsds Il Objected To.

mSSEAPoLIs. Mimi. March "a - Reports
from the Mile Laos Reservation indicate that
there is some possibility Of an outbreak among
the 800 Chippewa Indians there During the
Indian war Of 1852 these Chippswas proved
themselves friends Of the settlers. and. as a re-
ware when Congress passed the so;cAllsd act
that time Was allowed them, the only condi-
ton being continued good behavior.
About two years later. however their lands
were thrown open to settlement and since
that time they have been waiting for the Gov
eminent to do them Justice by again giving
them possession. The cause Of the rumored
trouble Is the attempt By the Indians 70 coll
, ,eet sugar gar from ola sSsar bushes formerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Millinery Department.
UNTRIMMED HATS.

UNTRIMMED HATS.
l2.ooo dozen Ladies'. Misses. and Chii-
dren's Hats. Bonnets, and Turbans, COM
prislng the productions OF all the best
makers OF Europe and America-all Of
which were made expressly to our order
and embrace collection never before seen.
As Special Values we ofsr
1000 dozen Ladies' and Misses English
Straw Hats. In black and colors. all large
shapes. at 4So. each; worth e5o.
GOO dozen Ladies' English Straw Hats,
all black. at 5Sc. each; worth t1.1o.
400 dozen Ladies' and Misses English
Straw Hats. black and oolors. at 700.
each; worth s1.ss.
JET HATS AND BANDEAUx.
600 choice Jet Hats. Tooues and Bonnets
at S1.4s, s1.9S. s2.25. and s2.AS,
worth double these prices.
100 Jet Spanish Turbans. made by us
from French cut Jet In the fashionable
shape OF to-day. at S3.9S each.
$50 Jet Bandeaux and Coronets. at lSo.
and eSc. each; worth $1.0o and S1.75.
FLOWERS.
We have now on sale the largest and
choicest assortment Of fine French Flowers
ever exhibited by US. embracing perfect
copies Of all the natural flowers, a. we'll e.
novel effects In branched goods.
Special Values in Rose Sprays.
$50 dozen French Rose Sprays, in all COL
ors. 21c. per spray; worth $50.
$50 dozen French Rose Branches, all col
ors, 2oc. per spray; worth 500.
$50 dozen French Rose Branches, all COL
ors, $50. per spray; worth 75c.
Other similar values throug department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.

Everything and novel I'm CIoaks and Suits, House
Gowns. Silks and Dress Goods Millinery and Goods
addition thousand and staple and
fancy just the quarters globe
your establishment marked at lowest
prices that quoted for desirable goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Ladies' Dresses,
Capes and Jackets.

SNESS ssAA~ SssSssSsSs
At s18.75 and s1S.75-TAILOR-
MADE DRESSES. in the most de-
sirable shades Of Cheviots. Serges and
Covert Coatings: our own special de-
signs; open front or close fitting.
INDIA SILK and CREPoN DRESSES,
trimmed with lace. Jet or MORE. Just
the time for them. Prices most eco
nomical.
MORE CAPEs-the Novelties Of the
season. and Justly 80 by reason Of
their style and chic. Trimmed with
lace. sequin or jet-One special lot
Of MORE Capes at s1s.75.
CLOTH OAPEs at popular prices.
Covert Cloth ACKETs. se. 70 to s25. 90.
Dressmaking Department
We have greatly increased our faciii-
ties for this Department. which will
now DO ono OF tho leading features OF
our house.
Only the best and most efllcient help
employed.
Latest Paris models continually srriv-
ing insure the correct styles.
NOTE-we will furnish estimates from
any sample or goods which may be brought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Misses and Children's
DRESSES, JACKETS. REFERS.

SCHOOL DRESSES. In fancy worsteds.
at exceptionally reasonable prices.
Misses TAILoR-MADE and OUTING
DRESSES. in serge and oolored duck. with
all the new effects In sleeves. lapels and
skirts.
Misses' and Children's REEFERS and
JACKETS. In covert coating. oheviots. and
mixed effects. at convincing bargain prices.
Special lot Children's REEFERS. at
2.25. 1926. and $3.50.
One lot Misses JACKETS, navy and
tan. MORE lapels. $4.9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Silk Department.

On Monday we viii place on sale IN
invoice of tho now JEUNEssE SILK.
in a remarkably choice collection a
tints.
Also large purchase Of PRIN-
CESS GLACE SILKS, repre-
senting over 80 new and desir-
able combination coiorings;E0~
worth SOC. per yard. at. 3OCs
5000 Yards 27-inch REAL
JAPANESE SILKS, In Q va
riety OF small. neat brocaded
figures. blacks and whites only ;En~
worth CSC. per yard. at........OOOs
Ono Lot Novelty Silks, Printed
Pongees. Peau dc Solo Hume,
and Colored Armure Crystals; m
worth S1.25 per yard, 81. ..UOCs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
NEW CHURCH IN HOBOKEN.

Interesting Ceremonies This Morn.
fng-SeveraI Societies Participated.
The Rev. Henry Mattice dug up the first
spadeful of earth from the grounds upon
which will be erected the new edifice Of the
First Reformed Church of Hoboken, this
morning. The grounds are adjoining those
of the old church, on Bloomfield street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, OF the east
side. There was a crowd of good proportions
about the place, who evinced a profound in
terest in the services. Rev. Dr. c. Stewart OF
the United Presbyterian Church opened the
ceremonies by reading a selection from
Haggai. The people sang Il Love Thy
Kingdom, Lord" Deacon E. Setford, rep
resenting the consistory OF the church, lift
ed a shovelful Of earth. the same being done
by Arthur Wiltsey, representing the Great
tSonsistory. In behalf Of the Y. P. s. C. E.
miss Nettie Herring for the Sunday school.
Rudolph Baar struggled with the shovel for
the little folks of the church.
Mr.. Stewart made an address, wishing the
congregation Godspeed In the realization Of
the new building, and said it was q monu-
ment to the good work they had accom-
plished In this church. He finished with
prayer, and a benediction by Pastor Mattice
closed the exercises.
The new church will be q two-story affair
of brick, with bluestone trimmings. There
viii be the Sunday school room in the basc-
ment, and the auditorium and lecture room
on the ground floor. Plenty Of light will be
admitted by a window in the front OF the
structure, IL feet in diamater. The building
will be 46x62 feet in diameter and four
turrets will reach towards the Heavens.
The interior will be elegantly finished with
pine trimmings. The entire cost will be in
the neighborhood of S15, 000. Workmen will
commence tomorrow upon the ediflce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
CHICKEN THIEVES ON TRIAL

Four chicken thieves were placed on trial
in the Court Of General Sessions today.
They were Charles Ansted, William Ansted,
John Ansted and Anthony Gropo of Hoboken.
It was alleged that these four men and five
others, who will be tried at a future date,
stole from time to time large quantities Of
chickens from the yard of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany. This chicken yard is a very large one
and is provided by the company for the
benefit of consignors and c~onsignees Of
poultry.
Senator W. D. DAILY represented the State
In the case and Prosecutor Winfield was
absent, It was claimed by the State that
the stolen chickens were taken from the yard
to Meister's saloon at Newark and Harrison
streets, and that they were shipped away to
confederates. One OF these confederates, it
was claimed, was one Busch who lived on
Union Hill.
John Welsh, who was cognizant of the
thefts, was found in Middletown. N. Y, by
Detective McKenna and brought to this
county to give evidence for the State today.
He described the theft OF a wagon load of
chickens from the yard on July 90. The
case will last all day. The details of IL have
been published In The News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
TWO PLAYERS INJURED.
Adams Breaks Captain Johnstone's
Nosa and Kicks DockraY,s Face.

Adams Breaks Captain Johnstone's
Nose and Kicks Dockray's Face.
Jack Adams, one of the half backs Of the
SYLVIA A. C. football team Of this city, while
playing with his team in a game against the
West Side Shamrocks of New York City, at
West Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, in the
American Association Football League
series, sent two members of his team to the
hospital corps. Shortly before the first half
ended, George tombstone, the captain OF the
Sylva's met with an accident that Will
disfgure him for life. Adams kicked him
s~auarely in the face while the pair were try
ing to get possession of the ball. DR.. Hecht,
who resides near the ground. was immedi-
ally summoned. He found Johnstone's nose
broken in two places and lacerated up the
right side to the bridge, which necessitated
of the operation without wincing. In the
middle Of the second half Dosckray one of
the full backs of the Sylva's, came very near
meeting Johnstone's fate. Adams also
kicked him squarely in the face, but
the kick lacked the force of
the one given tombstone. Al
though dazed Dockray continued playing.
The game was won by the West Side Sham
rocks by a score of 4 goals to 2 goals. In the
first half Kelly and Adams scored for the
Ehamrocks and MCGEE for the Sylva's. The
first goal in the second half was made by
Pentland for the Sylvas. which tied the
score. Lupton and Murphy then each kicked
a goal for the Shamrocks, which won the
game. The teams lined up as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
NOTICE 70 c%oNTRAcToRs.


Sealed proposals will be received Il at the Office Of
the Board OK Street and Water Commissioners, on
Monday, May IA. 1891, at 10 O'Clock 4. d.. Coz Tie con-
struction Of an eighteen inch vitrifed pipe
EVE IN POPLAR STREET,
from about ninety feet east OF Summit avenue to
and. connecting w tn sewer in Central avenue, in
accordance with plans and Specifications on file in
the office Of the Chief Engineer, corner Of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid
and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
About $50 lEneal feet Of 1Sinch vitri1ed sewer
pipe.
About 25 cubic yards of concrete. e
About zoo cubic yards of rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion of the work, sixty
(BQC working days.
The making Of the above improvement and award
of the contract therefor will be subject to the re-
mbnstraace OF the owners OF the property liable to
more than one half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed, Proposals for sewer IN Poplar st."
directed to the "Clerk of the Board" and handed to
that officer In open meeting when called for In the
order OF business relating to scale proposals.
No city official viii be accepted ass urety, nor will
a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
The attention Of the bidder is especially called to
Section 2, Chapter ls4. Laws OF 1891, under the terms
or become effective and operative until the bonds
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as to suflcieney By this Board and as to form by the
Corporation Counsel. the President of this Board
having power TO examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath
BY order OF the Board of Street and Water Com.
missioners.
Dated jersey City. April 81, 1894.
GEO. t. BoUTQN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
NOTICES.
SHER1FF,s SALEM OF NEW JEf


SHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW JER-
sey.
Between Madeleine NJ. Price. complainant, and
Charles A. June and Charles v. THY, defendants.
Fl. fa For sale of nlortgaged premises.
RcturnabielsIay term.1s94.
Anderson Price, Solicitor. Il
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. I shall sell by public vendAe at Real
Estate Salesroom, No. IS Montgomery street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the twenty-fourth day Of May, A.. D..
1884.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say:
All the following described tract or parcel OF land
and premises. situate, living and being in the city
Of Jersey City, In the County OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey. and which upon a certain map en-.
titled Commissioners Map No. / of the partition of
lands lying in Hudson County, among the heirs OF
Henry and Nellie Traphagen, deceased. dated July
second, 1886, Is known and designated as lot NUM-
larry described as follows: Beginning at a poinu on
the northeIly line OF Eighteenth street, distant one
hundred feet east of Jersey avenue; from thence
running ~northerly parallel with Jersey avenue
ninety two feet to line of land of Coverly; thence
southeasterly along Coverly line twenty-five feet
and ~sixty-1ve one-hundreths; thence soHtherly
parallel with Jersey avenue eighty-six feet twenty
five one-hundredtEs to the northerly side of Eight
zenith street; thence westerly and along n~orJherly
side Of Eighteenth street twenty-five feet to begin
ing. 81
Dated April Esd, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
DORRLER DEFEATED
Ross Won the First Match
in the Series for the
Championship.
ADAMS INJURIES TWO PLAYERS,
The Handball Men Play Some
Spirited Games--Holden's
Record.

The first match in the series for the
championship of the United States between
M. Dorrler of the Greenville Rife Club and
J. Ross of the zettler Rifle Club, New York,
was shot on Saturday afternoon at the
Greenville Schuetzen Park on the 200 yard
range. Two weeks ago the cracks met at
Cypress Hill Park, Long Island, and shot
what was intended to be the first match of
the series. Dorrler was leading by a large
margin when a dispute arose between the
markers and scorers regarding a certain
shot. This settled the contest and the
referee, in order to do justice to both con-
t~estants, declared the match a draw.
Dorrler then was in excellent form and
his score plainly showed this to be
true. A few days later, however,
he was seized with a severe attack OF illness
and for a number of days was confined to
his home. In the meantime, however, ar
rangements were made for the second meet
ing, and, although knowing that he would
not be in form, he pluckily consented to
meet the New York crack. He did SO, and
was defeated. He made his opponent hustle,
nevertheless, and was defeated by but thirty
one points.
The second match in the series will be shot
on Saturday. May IL, at the Cypress Hills
Park, LII, under the same conditions as the
one of Saturday. Dorrler is confident that
he will win this match, providing he re-
covers his health by that time. He will
practice daily at the Schuetzen Park range,
Greenville, and his friends will be. ready
to back him for any amount. If Dorrler
wins the next match a third win be neces-
sary and the contestants will then toss for
the choice of grounds. The conditions of
Saturdays match were 100 shots per man,
of-hand on the German 25-ring target. The
stakes are $50 a side. The score in strings
of ten shots out of a possible $50 points each
is as follows:-
Ross-235, go, 2s1, 215. 216, 2sS, 295, 2s2,
200, 223; total, 2,215.
Dorrler-sOS, 2l5. $50, 224, s17, oO7, 214,
229, 223, 223; total, 2,184.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT SEA GRIT.
There VIII he An Appropriation Fol-
New Mess Halls and Stables.
C.onSo7 IN fhe Terceaf C1f3T Ne1rs-

TRENTON, April 80, 1s94.-The National
Guard came near losing last week a much
needed appropriation, through the want OF
having some one on hand to plead its cause.
Several years ago Quartermaster General
Donnelly had a surplus of $4,000, which he
paid back into the State Treasury. He has
recently discovered that he is in need OF
some of that money for the purpose OF erect
ing permanent mess halls and enlarging the
stables at Sea Girt, this being badly
needed, because of the admission Of the
Essex Troop into the National Guard,
who viii in the future participate in
every camp. He caused a bill to be intro
duced appropriating $4,000. The majority
of the members were under the impression
that it was one of those general appropria-
tion bills about which SO much has been said
by the newspapers of the State, SO it was
promptly knocked out. General Donnelly
summoned a counsel Of war, and some OF
the influential members of the National
Guard explained the provisions of the act,
and its necessity to the members. Upon q
reconsideration of the vote, it was placed
back on the calendar and passed, and the
outlook is good now for the General for
some money for the improvements at the
camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30

SHERIFF's SALEM CHANcERy OF NEW JER
~ scy.
Between Elizabeth W; Brinkerhoa, complainant
and William Pagett ct Gl., defendants.
III. fa- For sale OF mortgaged premises.
Rcturnable May Term, 1884.
Wallis, Edwards & Bunsted, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell BY public vendue at Real
Estate Salesroom. No. IS Montgomery street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the third day Of May 4. 3. 1891, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following described
land and remises with the appurteDanccs, being
the same described In said writ, that is to says
All that lot OF land and premises situate. lying
and being in Jersey City, In the County OF Hudson
and State of New Jew Jersey. Beginning at 4 point
on the westerly side Of Halliday street, distant one
hundred and ninety one feet and eight inches north.
erly from the northerly side OF Lafayette street, and
from thence running westerly. and parallel with
Lafayette street 20, through and beyond the centre
and parallel with Halladay street sixteen feet eight
inches, thence easterly and parallel with Lafayette
street to, through and beyond the centre OF q party
wall one hundred feet to Halliday street; thence
southeriy along Halliday street sixteen feet eight
inches to the place of beginning. Being parts of lois
numbered eight 90 and nine f9D, In block number
six I'D on q map of Lafayette, one milo From, Jersey
CITY Ferry, Hudson County, n. J.. on file In HUI
son County, Registers ONCE.
JOIN ]. ToFFEy. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
BROWN-SEQUARD IN JERSEY.
when In New Brunswick rs Years
Ago He was Considered a Fraud.
CoecinJ IN fhs .Terse,i CIfu NearS.

Special to the Jersey City Nears.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 80, 1s94-Twenty-
five years g a queer looking little man
came to this city, and during his %sojourn
here he stopped at the City Hotel, which was
then kept by Silas Hall. He remained in
this city for a period of about six months,
and during his stay he became an object of
great curiosity on the part of the other
guests in the hotel and the residents of chat
Immediate neighborhood. His room was
even a greater mystery to the landlord than
the man himself, as it was filled the greater
part of the time with all sorts of bottles con-
tanning acids and the viscera of animals.
He seldom spoke oany one, but left the no.
tel every morning at an early hour, carry
ing a large satchel, and when he returned at
night it was apparently well filled. He was
thought to be a professional burglar, a conn
t~erfeiter or a professor of the black art.
When the latter theory became current the
colored help in the hotel gave the little mai
a wide berth.
His identity was discovered by DIR. Clifford
Morrough, a prominent local physician, and
after that DIR. Brown-Sequard, for he 1t
was, often awaited himself of DR.. Morrough's
splendidly equipped laboratory in pursuing
his scientific researches. He could not be
persuaded to accept the hospitality OF the
doctor, nor would he converse on any other
topic except what related to his work.
a few years after his stay in this city DR..
Morrough went to Paris, and while there
heard a lecture by the celebrated physician.
After it was over be stepped up to speak to
the specialist, but had great difficulty in
securing recognition. He finally thought of
the talismanic word, New Brunswick" and
when he mentioned it the face of the lecturer
lghtened up, and he exclaimed enthusiastic-
ally
sNew Brunswick. All, yes, I well remem-
Der it. / can never forget it. Mon Dieu,
what frogs, what teads. what terrapin," and
with this he resumed his work, totally I'M
conscious of the presence Of his American
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30
ALMOST A RIOT.
Employees of Rival Trolley Compan-
les Meet In Battle ON the Heights.

~
les Meet In Battle on the Heights.
Saturday evening about six o'clock fifty
Italians, employed by the Jersey City, Ho-
boken and Rutherford Electric Railway
Company, at the order of their foreman,
began tearing down a number of poles on
Summit avenue, near Congress street, which
the North Hudson County Railway Company
had had erected for their electric road. The
Rutherford Company are laying tracks
along Congress street, and when they went
to erect several poles on the corners OF Sum
NIT avenue and Congress street the
North Hudson Company's poles
were in their way, and with
out asking permission to remove them
or thinking of the consequences. did SO.
Word was sent immediately 70 the Noron
Hudson Company's Office, and Mr.. Frederick
Mersheimer, the manager OF the road, sent a
a n Of about s~eventy-five Italians under
Foreman Rome. with Instructions to replace
the poles no matter what it cost. When the
men arrived upon the scene a dozen or SO of
them were put to work, while the remain
ing sixty OF so stood guard. They were no
Joeage, foreman of the Rutherford men,
to quit working, stating that
the poles had no right there, as the Ruther-
ford Company had the franchise, and that
the North Hudson people were e~ncroaching.
Foreman Rowe told him to go dry up"
that he was talking through his hat etc.
At this, Joeage became angry and ordered
his men to pull down the poles as soon as
they were erected. Acting under orders,
the men attempted to pull down one, when
the Italians Of the North Hudson Company,
drove them away. They came back again,
however, and general fight ensued, in which
John Trumbull of No. 933 Park avenue,
Hoboken lone of the North Hudson
mem received a severe scalp wound
from a blow OF a shovel. he was removed
to the City Hospital. Police Headquarters
were notified, and Chief Murphy de-
tailed the reserve force from the Third,
Fifth and Sixth precincts to the scene of
trouble. When the police arrived they ar
rested Frank Joeage (the Rutherford fore
mani and three of the men, they having
been told they were the ones who assaulted
Trumbull. At the station house the Italians
registered as Lorenzo Ango Of Hoboken,
Josef Cergiege of Brooklyn and Timtilo
Jossoage Of New York. They were booked
as disorderly persons. -.
This morning Judge Birdsa11 adjourned
the hearing, by request Of counsel, until
Thursday morning. Timtillo Jossoage was
too sick to appear. The men furnished bail.
There was no sign of trouble on the street
today. IL is said the officials Of both COM
panies have come to some agreement in the
mattAr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-30

There are two sides to every qnes-
ton. Even law itself does not escape
a double way Of looking at it. Else,
why is there so much litigation. A
title to real estate. in one lawyers
opinion, may be good. Another
may think otherwise and may take
the case to the Court of Errors and
Appeals, to prove that he is right.
Litigation is an expensive luxury,
however. which you can avoid by
having your title insured by The
New jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. Prices furnished
upon application. No. SO Montgomery
street. Jersey City.