davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
JAMES SMITH PAYNE DEAD.
HE WAS BORN IN A LONG ISLAND Loo
CABIN NINETY-TWO YEARS AGO

James Smith Payne. sr died at his home. No. pc
Sklman-st. Saturday morning. He was born
on MAY L. 1905.
Mr.. Payne's ancestors were among the founders
Of the Connecticut colony. and In the early days,
when that colony disputng the possession Of
Long Is and with the Dutch. one Of his forefather
crossed from Danbury and established himself near
the site OF the present village of Hauppauge.
There James Smith Payne born in a log cabin.
After serving seven years apprenticeship as
carpenter Mr. Payne established himself in his
trade in Jersey City. rather in that part of the
site Of the present Jersey City which then
called Paulus Hook. Soon afterward he married
Jane Dougherty and the two lived in Jersey City
until thirty wears ago. when they moved with their
children TO Brooklyn
Mr. Payne was fond until his dying day of talk
ne OF the Development Of Jersey City from the
little hamlet of fishermen the Hook which he
first knew 10 its present large proportions. In
hose early days ferrybo made occasional trips
across the North River by horse power
Although Mr. Payne was only seven years old
when the War Of 1872 came close. he would
occasionally. in a reminiscent mood, talk of the
war" as he called that dficulty with England.
and speak Of certain Long Islanders who had en-
gagged in IT,
Until the Republican party was born Mr.. Payne
@as a Wing. and ne took an active part in the
"Tippecanoe and Tyler. too campaign. He got up
from bed Of illness last fall to vote for William
Mckinley SO that his succession Of Wing and Re-
publican votes might he unbroken.
Whie he went to neither the Mexican War nor
he Civil War. MIR. Payne sent three sons and
,on-in-aw the front in 1861. His Youngest son:
Vessels PAYNE was left dead the field OF OF
he engagements of his regiment, the 18TH New
York Volunteers.
MIR Payne died peacefully with the weight of
years He came from family in which longevity
was the rule His mother lived 10 he ninety
three wears old and many of his twelve brothers
and sisters lived good old age. One OF his
brothers Frank Payne. OF Long Island City died in
Nav and the last surviving one OF the thirteen. j.
Wheeler Payne. is eiehty-iye years Cd. and lives
ir stony Brook. Long Island.
he funeral will be held at the house tomorrow
at o m Burial will he in the Jersey city Cemt-
fery II is fitting that his body should lie there be-
cause he was the last surviving charter member OF
This cemetery organization. II was originally the
cemetery Of Harmanus village. in which Mr. Payne
lived after leaving Paulus Hook .
Two daughters and son survive him Mrs.
PAYNE died eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

WEST 10Th STKEET.-N. !. Supreme
Court. City and County Of New-Yo.k.
Eva ;. Cochran. plaintiff. against Fran,s
boran and others. defendants.
In pursuance 4 judgment Of fore
closur" and sale. duly made in the above
entitled acton. bearing date the fourth
DAY OF June. 1897. and duly entered on the
hfth day o. June. 1891. l. the undersigned.
ne rtfere" in said Judgment named. vii.
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
SAFES Rooms. No. III Broadway. in the
city Of New York. on Monday, the 2sth
day q June. 1897. a, II O'Clock noon 81
mat day. by John y. Goltins auctioneer.
the. premises in said judgment mentioned
ana herein described AZ follows:
ALL. those two certain lots pieces or
parcels u land situate. lying and being In
the city OF Ncw-York bounded AID de-
sc..beI As follows: Beginring AZ a point
twcniy-ninth Street distant two hundred
and my feet western from the cor
ner formed on the intersection Of the
southerly line ~ one hundrs!, and twenty
ninth Street with the westerly side q
sixth Avenue ar widenef and opposite the
centre ~ party wall running thence
southerly and parallel with sixth Avenue
ana part of ;he way through the centre ot
SAID party wall. ninety-nine feet and
eleven inches 20 the centre line % the
block between One-hurdrAd- ard-twenty-
ninth ana One-hundrei- anG-twcnty- eighth
Streets. thence westerly along said centre
line nifty feet thence noriherly and again
parallel with sixth Avenue rinety-nine
feet and eleven inches 10 tho s'uiherly
line ~ One-hundred -and-twc nty- ninth
Street. thence casferly along 81 - sOutheIfy
line ~ One-hundred -anf-twenty-nlnth
Street fiftv feet o. the point or place OF
beginning
Dated New-Yorx. June tn. 1897,
HENRY n. MACEDONIA.
Referee.
& & n FITCH
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
121 Broadway. New-NCrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
NEW POLICE RULES AT GOMEZ
A GREAT CROWD VISITS THE ISLAND
EX-ASSEMBLYMAN EBBETS THE
VICTIM THIEF

At a low estimate At least one hundred and nifty
thousand persons visited Coney Island yesterday.
and the streets were crowded from early morning.
NAM comments made on the new police
rules forhddinc barking and exhibitions IN front
Of the theatres on Sunday. and which were carried
out n the letter Regular visitors 10 the island
say that they cannot remember sunday on
which here WAS less noise and less CONFUSION
As The police would not allow the "barkers 10
pursue thcir vocation. men were stationed outside
the show with placards Announcing the character
If the performance hung around their necks. AT
The Streets Of Cairo four wore the signs, which
read: Am struck dumb BY the police out Will
talk tomorrow Il love talk. but dare not"
aud Others of a like character.
Police Commissioner Wolies and Deputy CROSBY.
with Superintendent McKelvey. spent the day at
the island and expressed themselves as being
much pleased with the order OF things.
While ex-Assembyman Ebbcts. OF Kings County
was bathing in the surf in front OF Tilyous bal
ing pa v.iion IN .he afternoon. thief broke into his
dressing-roCm and stole ATS coat and waistcoat ana
a poo ei book taning valuable papers. Although
three diamond studs and considerable money We're
IT. The trousers pockets. they were not taken. The
police have liiile hone OF catching the thief
II was said that Inc Rev. DR.. Russell. pastor Of
the Wyckof Street Methodist Church. and presi,
den, OF the State Law and Order Society. would
preach In the theatre OF the Streets OF Cairo early
next sunday morning His text Will be announced
early IN the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
CROWDS AT MANH4TTAN AND BRIGHTON

Manhattan Beach was 81 all its glory yesterday,
and was visited by large number Of persons All
The hotels are now open and rapidly filing up
vi,h guests who vii remain throughout the season.
senator Thomas G. Platt Is eypec;ed AZ the Oriental
Hotel within few days. and his rooms are al
-cady prepared for him. Mrs Platt will not arrive
TIE snaph.theatre opened on Saturday night for
me arst lime this season. with De Wolf Hopper's
FL c. Ditan.
,The rr 'cAton Beach Hotel was opened on Saturday
y ght under the management Of Francis Theodore
Walton ana was v.sitcS by q number Of patrons
rhe ojd Seid concert hall has been moved back
rom The ocean. and is being put in condition for
a voudcylle show which VII, he opened next Satur
DAY night unaer the Management OF Edward Hutch
suson a tr5keE II Brock iyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

,,c,rc ShanS-adnllHtIlcS VI low
Ln'I'' or cotton Takes an expert
or wear to detect the deception. Only all
fax Linens III this tOfk. A safe place to
buv. And more, prices are lower than
you're asked to pay for trash in many places.
We're best sellers OF linen towels. just
TO emphasize this fact lot OF huckaback
and damask Towels are reduced an even
half to-dav-thev'l be ready at 10 CLOCK.
AT Sc. REDUCED FROM l6c
Damask Towels. ls12x43 H., Knotted
fringe. white and colored borders.
AT l21lc. REDUCED FROM 25c
Huckaback Towels 22x4O IN, hemmed,
white and colored borders.
A chance to add to the stock OF owelS
that no thrifty housewife who reads THIS
will miss
lust a few items concerning Table Linens
each tells a story of true cheapness that IS
not matched in all New York.
At $50 yd So o,ch Damask, full beaehed. 90 N.
At SOC vd.--rish bcached Damask, O. m
AT 75c vd Scotch bleached Damask. IS H.
AT 81 vd. Irish bleachcd Damask. :: IN
AT 81 yd Scotch blcaohed DamsSk - IN.
Al 81 IS vd Irish beached DamaSk, - m
TABLE CLOTHS
At 81. go and S2--Bleachci 2x2 yds
NAPKINS
Al 81 so doz-Scotch. full hlcachcd, % in.
Al So doz.-German, beaohed, p n.
AT 81 80 doz-Stotch, bieached "A in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
\ pvEKTIsEMENTs ana Subscriptions for The Tribune

DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received their Uptown Ofiee No. 2ie Broadway.
"a door north Of 3lsst.. until O'Clock adveFtise
meats received the following branch Offices regular
ofhce uat, o'cock . m. VIZ: 254 sth-ave. p O.
gti-si 1872 GiL-avc coz. l2th-st Macys. 6th-ave
ana i4to-st. Ise Columbusave. near West eGh.t loo
Wet 4?6-st fih-Ave ~ Eest lith-st. 251 West
i?d ietWe,n ard 18th 10 East 41thst. s1S
33-ape 76th AID 77th SITS 06 3iave Glst
7US st-aV@ s5ih-s CO. "a ilsi-st
5a.i 80 2l0 B.ceckcr-st 32j Heeck.rs SOS ID
ave $40 East T9N-st lg2l 3d-ave. 2662 81 ave o.
Arstc-.ar-AVe. 20. West i2i-st rs lGth-sf
;sth-st.. $40 sth-avs ca 1,h-ave l.is2 31-ave
G1ih-s.. PA East sHths' 600 Bro1lway 1:T3 -
ave. 100 sih-nVc. l;ls 2I-lve.. 751 Gh-avc
Harlem Onces. 205i N-ave. il3t1-st 100 East
i2Jth-s 3i-ave 24l l2b,h-s 1th AMI
S,h 32o West l45tnsi the Brooklyn ohices 39I
Fultca 1T. 120 Fu.ton-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
STORAGE OFFICE Of Metropolitan stor-

STORAGE OFFICE Of Metropolitan Stor-
age Warehouse. 202 and 204 Mercer
Street. New-York. June 10. 1897 The FOL
loving named persons are hereby notified
that storage charges now due on goods
stored in their names must be paid on or
before August |. 1891 or the goods Will be
SOD II public auction 10 pay charges No
tice Of time ami place II sale will be given
hereafter: John Hermann Frank kupper.
Annie Pdyson. George :. Mason. y. Shdpi-
70 Mrs " r Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
g AVANNAH LINE. South end Southwest.

FROM PIER "a y r. TUES. THURS. SAT. 5 PM
saings per week. commencing July !.
c 81 birmingham June ~ Tallahassee July 3
NacoOChce July Kansas cry July
Direct steamers 70 savannah. Close rail connections
Low rates 10 Augusta. Macon. Atlanta. Montgomery
R'har Nee-tDreans. Chatt. Nashville.
Tickets include superior accommodations
steamer For passage and freight apply Gen
fees 3I7 Bvsy 10 agency foot Canal Spring SITS
r X BRYAN Jr c. z A. NJ c. HAMMOND. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 70

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Tor
The Trlsdne received At their Uptown
once No. 2i2 Roadway. 81 door north
Il 3lsi-st.. until O'Clock p. IN. advtf-
tisemrnts received at the fcll Wing b!n. ca
on -es at reEulag Once rates Until o'clock
+ IA. VIZ . IA >th-aft.. .. =. cor 30 -.
is2 G.h-aye.. cor l-th-st.. Macy. Gih-
ave ani l4th-st.. l4e Caiumhuf-tve.. near
West 6Gth-st. 100 West +2i-st.. near 9Th
ave. G2 East iiit-ft. - West i2i-s'.,
between nh and sth nves 100 East iIth-
St. o3- 3d-avc between 10Th auI 18th
Sta: OeG 3I-ave., near Cist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

LOST or STOLEN. -BlDktook No. 2fI. IA
81 the German Savings Bank IN the City
Of New-York. corner ith-ave. ard lith-st..
Issued to y Wiiheln!ne Geipel. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same II no; returned to The bank on the
5th 1av of July. 1897. duplicate will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
STORAGE.
MORGAN & BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. 232. pa and 236 West
s1th-st.. near Broadway. separate looIiIs
for furniture. mirrors. pianos. baggage,
etc Padded vans for moving In cry or
country. Furniture. china. brlc-a-nrac.'
etc. etc. packed by competent packers,
Estimates furnished. Telephone Call II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
TYPEWRITERS.

N\o.-D~ ~ - -l-l---r-00N-0~.00-~-
HAS IT NOT STRUCK you that 500 IL
too much TO pay for a typew ritter? You
car get the PLtCKENSDERFER Euaran-
teea the rest. FOR So. Cali and examine
Or send for booklet ELlCkENSDEEtER
MANIC co. is2 Broadway. Room :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
T) VENEZUELA.

i Steamer Of the RED ~ LINE under mail con-
United States Government appointed
20 san from Robert pier. Brooklyn
FoT l., Cnayra tfdr Caracas Cst&l.o.
and Maracaibo VIA Curacao.
CARACAS ........ ..... Saturday July 3. ! ?. m
s. VENEZUELA. .Tuefday July 49, ! p.
IS PHILADELPHIA. ........ Saturday July "a ?
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
Genera! Managers. No. 81 F-on; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
lDn n n n n n " REMOVES WARTS.
NJ S3kk BiRIHMARkS.
~ ~ ~ - - W - I2S W. 42D ST. y. I
GERMAN PRESS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the yearly election OF Tho German Press club
held yesterday. the following officers chosen:
c. Max 10th president; John Wemann. vice -pres-
dent. Victor Dworzak treasurer. T. a Resley,
financial secretary: Albert PulVcrmacher record
ing secretary; Otto Born. corresponding secretary
Max Liebetren librarian: II Cantor, Theodore +
Cuno and Arnold Fuered!. trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
FRENCH LINE
COMP ACME GE\ERALE TranSatlanti1ne

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE.
LA TOCRA1NE. Santelli. Sat; July 3 10 a m
Rates Of passage First class y; y TO Paris sos AMI
upwards BY La Touraine including
railway fare 10 and landing charges Paror car
il during summer season. Second class to
Paris. sG4 -.
A. FORGET General Agent. Bowling Green. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
STOUaGC N0TJCES.

NN~>@-~NoN>oc<.~.-I N~JoIcr/N~-----
HAEGER's SrCRAGE WAKEh'oC ,s 80
Office 300 Yf.si 3ith-st.-To AcHeTlah'
Sylvester: Bslley. Leah ana Richsgi Il
Baldwin. 7,,se. Barnes. william. Barnes
Sarah. BiaHe Mary; Blankman' Is. a.
Bond F!,hcss l. Brown. Mary l. Brown
lahan, Jennie. carroll Adamt, CaI,sI'
Mrs -, Cas-. 'ay. Walter J, carter, MI
". lhilds " h Conway. Charles, Col"'r'
CHI fles: C0rnwell. &. VI ami VIE 'taw,oi,"1'
". q. crimmins. Michael cross33n' VIZ "
Am Daley. Anna. Davis. ". ;. paFis, N
G. Delherbes. Ms. Deurstyne. Ms por,-
mus. NJ X: DOYLE. Z. IL. Dubois. Mrs.
n Dunn. Margaret; Emlicn, Jonn.
Erickson. Mathilde. Evans. Franses'
Fields Carrie. Fisher. Mary: Fischer
James NJ. Fitzgerald. Jennie. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Elizabeth. Flemming. LIZ ie'
Fletcher Martha; Flynn. Joseph Gal
ligan, Sarah. Gerstler. susan bidiey' >.
D.. Godhy. E. j.: Gsaff. John and wife
Thos.. Halves Arthur. HICKS, Anne
Hooker. W D: Hughes. Eta. Husbands,
Sarah HenrgCes estate III. T..
Hen,chel. Elizabeth; Hill. Mrs. W!!llam'
IL. Jackman. Edv'ard E: johnson, Prince
A and Ella kecfe. Augusta hellosS'
Leta. Kenny. Ann. Kennedy. Michael
Kennedy. Kate. Kinon. Louis r; Lee
Charles H; " Provost Mrs. , Linda
W. A.. Marcella. Miss: Miller. Margaret;
Miller. james II. Miner, William H.
Mintzer. Dorothy. Moore. c. l.. O Brien,
w. G.. Osborn. 4 J.; Parent. Mrs. a, J.;
Patton. Lieutenant +. J., PAYNE. Mar
garet E: Plat. Mrs. ". II. Parks,
Charles; Pincow. Max: Praetorius. Mrs
+. s: Prindle. Edward and wife. Roberts
r. H. Russell. Amelia, Reed. Adfie'
Reyr olds Martha. sherman. Lucy, SOU
tar. william: Spencer. Harvey. Jr., and
Mary L.. stanley. Mrs. Stanwoode; Mrs
". f. star. Mrs. a.; starnes, W. 5;
stevens. Edward. switzer. Margaret
Tisseraud Madame: Titus. isaac G.
Tyncs. Joseph. Van Schaick. Mr.: Van
Buren,. Florence. Van Sickel. Lottie.
Waliin. Lazarus. Walsh. Ms Robert.
Washburn. II. l.. Wells. Alexander
and Jennie IL: west Mary: White
Sarah: Wills Frederick. Windl.y, Charles
Fl. Worth. Mrs. NJ. You and each Of you
are hereby notified and required q pay on
or before Thursday July %. 1897. the
arrears or amounts due from you severally
for the storage OF goods deposited by you.
or in your names respectively. in these
warehouses. and. In case Of your NEGLECT
OF default - make such payments. notice
is hereby given tha said goods will be
sold a public auction and he proceeds
applied 10 the payment Of said storage and
the expenses Of such sale. sud auction
Will take place at these warehouses 800
West 3tth -st.. New-York city. Oh Monday.
July 90 1921 at 10 a. m. and will be
continued each succeeding Monday AT the
same time ana place until tn, salt, is
completed. HAEGER STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. CHAS l.. CORBIT, Manager.
New-YoIk June g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED BY stan ~
HAND or on the floor. CAkEFC VI CAR,
PET CLEANING co. l.3j> BroaGwsE AZ
10 i23 East iSth-st. tOE SNANDl'
Proprie'ors Telephone ,H2-3>fh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
CLYDE LINE.
OOOK'S SELECT TOURS TO EUROPE.

~ independent travel or escorted parties. New routes
ard arrangements High grade parties JtNE and
July. Programmes and particulars !ree from
THOS. COOK & son. POI = 225 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
Ocean Steamers.
WHITE STAR LINE.
EUROPE. HOLY LAND. ROUND THE

Ne WORLD-Pares leave July Z II for Europe. 500
up July "a Holy Land sept IL Oct IL Round World
CLARK AN. TOURIST AGENCY. III Broadway. y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
BANANA RAILROAD.

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Isthmus for all West Coast Ports
Mex.eo Central and South america.
Steamers sail from pier foot West 9th ST. y. Y
FINANCE June 80 noon ALLIANCE July 10. noon
For rates apply At Companys Office. % Broadway.
JOHN MUIR TRAIT. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
LINE.

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOUIIDGSE- SUR MER
: MAAsDAM ............ Saturday. July 3. 10 m
s. OLDHAM .satuIcay July lo, 10 A. m.
Frs, cabin ST2.5O ana upwards. second cabin. $3G
s,eeraae 500. Apply 70 Netherlands American Steam
Navigation Co. 30 Bway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
CE\ARD LINE

~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Iucana July 3. : 90 A NJ Aur1nia >. July "a noon
Etruria JuV 100 p. TmhTia. July 81. 3 Z NJ
Carpania July II 90 An Lucania. Aug T. noon
EXTRA SAILING
Servia July g. 1000 4. ".
VERNON H. BROWN & co. Gen Agents.
BOWLING GREEN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
INGRFnIRIE Quantities CARRIED OFF-C0ST A TR|FLE

Verv thin cheap Dress Sts at 64c &C. &C. Joe ana 21so '
ward Making cool dress of next to nothing that costs next
nohno for sl or making We have sold one ntndre(
Of Cotton Dress Goods single week because we sell then
from the first without holding for large profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Printed Dimties at SIC, in plnks. light
blues, heliotopcS, light greens, navy
blue cardinal and black. with figures
in India silk designs
Iufended TO be sold at donbt
Printed Organizes and Dlm'ies at Sc IN
some forty different styles OF printing
in attractive designs
Lpen1ed TO be sold at treble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Printed Stripe Organizes at &c, IN wnlte
grounds with conventional figures.
Iutended to be sold al double.
Printed Stripe Organizes at lOc; about
twenty designs
Intended to be sold at TREBLE
Printed Irish DimitieS at l2kc; all TINS
seasons designs.
Intended 10 be sold at dOnble.
WHITE Thin, airy stuffS that woo the
DRESS Summer breezes and temper Oid
GOODS Soils rays were never easier 10
buv than now. A mere trife in money
buys enough material for halt dozen pretty
and comfortable Summer Dresses Big
price reductions on manv OF these goods.
Among them
Dotted Swiss Mulls, Sc were l2Hc.
Cream and white India Mulls soft finish, A IN. loo
and SOC; were 25o and Coo.
Fine sheer Cossaner Mulls, zoe were 3oc., 5oc and
400
Black Batiste Muls 20c; were 35c
Swiss Muls ecru with white dots, 2oc were DOC 10
$50
broadway.
WOMENS Most positive bargains.
TAlLOR.mADE Two lots-about so Suits
SUITS including the newest styles
and popular fabrics. 60 on sale this morn
ing
AT 50 AND Sc.
Not Suit in the lot worth less thar SO
some OF them $25 and more. Fabrics are
broadcloth ladv's cloth, CheviotS, serges
and fancy splendid assortment OF
colors. Four styles Of jackets in the lot
some handsomely braided. Jackets of the
Suits at s. are all silk lined: some OF the So
Suits are silk lined throughout They'll 60
like chaff before the wind.
Second CoOr. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Should Be Worn Six Inches
Higher
OR TENDER SOLAR PLExUSES
SHOULDN'T BE BROUGHT INTO
THE RING
A Bump on Zeigler's Stomach De-
prived the People Of Their Mon
ey's Worth Of Gore

WOODWARDS PAVILION, SAN
FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-George Green
of San Francisco knocked out Owen
Zeigler Of Philadelphia in the first round
tonight. It was the now famous ''solar
plexus" blow with which Fitzsimmons
knocked out Corbett which did the
work.
The round opened with Green forcing
the pace. After several exchanges In
which honors were even, Green forced
Zeigler to a corner and swung viciously
with his left for the stomach. The blow
landed clean and strong. For a moment
Zeigler swayed forward and then stag
gered to the corner and went dowr
gradually to his knees and then to his
face. He was deathly pale anC
groaned as If in great agony. Referet
Joe Choynski began counting and 'haG
reached five when Zeigler made des-
perate effort to come to his feet. The
effort was too much for him, however
and after grasping the ropes and pull.
ing himself to his knees he collapsed
and fell on his face and was counted out
seconds worked on him for five minutes
before he was able to stand, the CROWD
Of 5000 spectators remaining seated in
the meanwhile.
Zeigler finally recovered and stood up
looking about in some bewilderment
The big crowd could harly realize that
the fight was over, so abrupt was the
ending, but to those who saw the blow
delivered the effect was not surprising
It was a clean full arm swing delivered
on a vital spot.
After being taken to his dressing room
Zeigler was interviewed by an Associat-
ed Press reporter and said that he felt
strong, but that when he got the blow
he simply could not recover his breath
''It is the first time was ever knocked
out" said Zeigler, ''and I feel very sore
over the defeat coming as it did at such
an early stage of the fight. 1 received
two blows from Green right over the
heart, which brought me forward, and
then quick as a flash came the left
squarely in the stomach. I simply COL
lapsed and that's all there was to it.
would like another chance at Green"
Green explained he had been perfect
ing the solar plexus'' with view tc
using 1t in just such an emergency BY
his victory SO quickly accomplished to.
night Green has redeemed himself II
the eyes of his admirers for his recent
defeat at the hands of Joe Walcott
Green once before defeated Zeigler In
a ten-round contest in this CITY,
The first event on the program tonight
was a ten-round go between Scaldy Bill
Quinn and Frank Purcell. The fight
was a slugging match from the start,
the negro being the aggressor, but
Purcell proved the most scientific and
Referee Greggains decided in his favor
at the end of the tenth round. Quinn
was 10 to favorite in the betting.
The herald., 1897-11-11

will doff her commanding character
when she becomes Mrs. Thompson. In
fact, she will gain, rather than lose,
rank by matrimony, and, like most
other ladies', will become commander-iu-
chief of the household brigade with her
husband as an active member of her
staff.
Miss Ely's appointment as an addition
to governors military household caused
much surprise, as it was not generally
known that her appointment was set in
motion by woman suffrage influences,
the purpose being to familiarize the
public with military women" and then
to lead up to the addition of women to
the ranks of the National Guard of the
lstage, thus meeting the argument ad-
vanced against woman'suffrage, that as
the ladies are not fighters they ought not
to be voters. Miss Ely has thus either
consciously or unconsciously become an
instrument in a movement for a change
in political conditions.