davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

oiH ~ newspaper WulCu CCuSC noT VI nav
Ing kept for her own use a part OF tho profits
from the benefit recently organized in Paris by
her for tho benefit of the Alexandra Dumas
statue. But she has had time to repeat the
declaration that she will never appear In Ger
many under any circumstances
When Eleonora Duse gave a performance In
honor OF the French actors In Paris she appeared
In scenes from "Cavalleria Rusticana," "Ca-
mile" and LA Femme dc Claude" The actors
OF the Comedie Francsise afterward gave a din
ner In her honor.
Secret Service" has been restored to the
stage OF tho Adelphi Theatre and tho success Of
the piece was not interrupted by William Gil.
Iettes illness. Indeed, after Mr.. Alsop took his
creased aus rather than diminished.
r. nernafd shaw,s Nap9leonic play, which was
Ioturled by Sir Henry Irving after he had ac-
Septed ~ has Just been played in England by
an sSsyc larson, whoiis a good sct9r as well as
III piays; a review gives this account OF tho
Eihe N : when appears as unusual as most OF Mr..
"Napoleon' as Re eI figures IN Mr.. shaw's anus.
~ sketch. Is the young commander of the army
montbbyy' EI years OF age. and ospoqsed. two
1eaHhnrnais. An enemy Of Josephine has man:
fS ~ 70 insert among tho dispatches forwarded
inature. The task OF recovering possegsion OF
Io massive, before II shall have reached Napo-
tsNn . hands, his wife conhdes TO an old school
fellow OF hGrs, whose name never transpires. On
SrriSal ~ the inn where Napoleon and the slow
IRE quaItered the lady dons an officers uni
Lism,s smu thgratiqtos herself speedily with tho
his new friend With The documents in
S %a TO show his Confidence" Quickly
Ifyan " me Lieutenant's horse, the lady
ittSS "omm"y WIN nor booty, returning, however.
iiHcrrn In' TO- INC Inn TO resume female attire.
NJ w." fie again meets the Lieutenant who recog-
~ hor voice and jumps To the conclusion that
SH n"h ~ masquerading an q woman. Not 80 the
'roo5S, hhepD,.Dm' who, snatehinG her handkerchief
sn ~ on another left behind by the missing
shon al Anu draws his own conclusions. There
an tha ~ d w"rdy duel between .|fpOksOit
M. '"S i'cy, who. putting aside her assur-
S"e 'uSI sh0 hos had the misfortune 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Gonntrp rropcrtn 20 Get.

fHorI.>rrne n'.se ~ r'-'ms: Jainaich-a,e. Flush
ire perfect order. hns views and grounds H. c.
uOWELLs. Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
RI'ILDING PLANS FILED.

plans for new buildings and alterations have been filed
New buildings main Office;
rs. Frank S p oronzio. Of No 3is East liilh-
- owner; Horenburger strauh. OF No 122 ma
Broo 3s 81, Nos S25 and 527 tGr six story brc4
store WIN nS Sf' Sa.ss sa SIS owner George Kes
Ter Of no 40 West Sith-st archi,ect c a., 2'o9
lob no 22o ss' seT SIX K SS @
0, No 1876 East 79th -st. owner; g + Pelham. Of - non
. 10 s '-s s ssh If isa1e for i've story -V"
Ss.eE stable a5s9.;9 MAY sosim Of No 3. 3 East "a;
haie So .Sss FOR nye-s'ory b'iek tenemsn,:
I'm s., owners q Pelham a'ehiieot''''''' N''o'
la,h-si' e corner Avenue a; to aye-story
tres tenement, With store; James ~, Malone" honey
o, No iOi 42d architect ............. 1000
haeison-sye. No 2lc2; t. thIee-s story brics
Jackson. Of No SO Eas; G7th-st. owner Robert
ose;S Of 10 . Ess, i ,S arc I 300
ment brick dwelling: L B.geio. q 10 % sull
tow At. Long Island City. architect. 400
Gresawich.si. No 10: TO three-stoTy and attic
Burke q No 725 PARK ave, Farnsworth
,& Miller. o. No III Nassau st. architects 1000
men, Lfek % and e stone d8eng Nara ANA Far
ton. q premises. owner John p II DpeIker Of
Edridg,-st No a. and Canai-gt No 49, 10 d five
s s,sr1 ore& tae'sgy with stores; schsn ST.
ler. Of No 81 Ccntre-st architect ......... 100
re SsT suiI!G Plains branch ,S Once; non p.,
Tire four-story brick tenements 2jx7o; Max
Werner oi No 1856 Railrosdsye arehi,cc 'p" 80 900
.,n, : Sso IT Of wiilis.aye for TWO I'VE
,oi East iasth-si owner Harry = Howell Of
no 14s East 1ash-s,. architect. $500
" ssors corner Trayers-st to three
s1ry flame m"h hoe Mar csnion q premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cordier. Theodore A. 10 William Halls sons o,h-
ave, corner 1lSth-st. months 49,.
Clark. Nathan T. TO Joseph Clark. l35th 81, 8
325 II e Of 7th-ave. demand. .........:..:.. !;
Dahnke Henry. as executor. 10 Petty Soularo
q Walker Realty Company. Brook ave. e
corner lG5th-st demand .......................
Fiaher,y. Marie X, 10 Anthony w Morse and an
other. trustees, l2d-st, s. 800 II OF lVth-aVe'
I year Observation-Disclosures. ................
fleming Mary III. TO George III Walker If, lWh-
~, 5 =. ~ ~ c % Avenue G, secures note.
Fitzpatrick. James. 10 John 7 Shuchman, 33th 50.
8 .. 800 n OF lst-aye. year. ................
MaRinn. Susan. % Charles Rlanay 81 al, Kings
bridge Road, corner Emerson ST. demand.
McDeyitt, Ellen. 20 Ferdinand Morrison. i50th-
81, g. 1903 II OF Norris-ave. 5 months.
McMulen. David L. 70 Margaret G Tchenor No
3s3 Bowcry. s. . Il n Of Jth-st ] year.
O Too.e Elizabeth. % w Chanler and another
executors et al. Fox 81. " corner lGGth-st
and Q years and months, 3 mortgages .....
Rogers Carrie J.. and another 10 Caroline Wan
dell Anthony-ave. g. At centre line, between
Rrck6eld and Summit SITS yehr..............
Ro,tenbcrg Ignatz ". to Ludwig Kohn, No IS
Pitt-st. 10 months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

West Broadway, " $. 1873 n Of West h2uston-
A. i0x75: also Jane-st. 3 5. rs II W or Green
wich-st 155x irregular; Harriet r voorhees, 10
Annie knapp part .and a; aa;io, lena
C;reenterger 10 Betsy solomon .............
Same property: Betsy Solomon 10 Lizzie Friend
63d-st S s. 100 II OF l1th-ave IoxloO.5; Har-
riet, d Romeyn 70 John II Keeler. :.
72d-s s. 900 II { OF l0th-ave 2Oxlo22; Marie
Mitchell 70 Marie X Flaherty. .............
fists. % II Of 4th-ave, 2Oxlo2.2: Ida l.
Donaldson 10 Robert NJ Donaldson. .....:.:...
45th-s, Nos so and 81 West; Resale IL kafalsky
TO the Imperial Realty Company
1ist-s n \ 20 n Of 4th-ave. 20xlO22; Robert
NJ Donaldson and wife 70 Julia Hengetier' ~.
l03,h-st n I55 ~ g Of 4th-nve. 2JNlOO.ll: Don
aid Mclean. referee, 10 Louisa Weber.
Edgeconbe-ave O. 2i8 II of 155th-st. 12ix irr
regular: Ernest Hall. referee. TO Elizabeth a
hennrdy - 30
i4th-st n s. 100 II OF sth-ave lOOxs9. IL :;
Carrie z Msgee 10 Daniel i Lux. .........:..
iss,h-s, n 9. 100 # e OF Rsslroad ave S5x2o;
Rober. Perkins ct al 10 W Dawson. r:
Cnon-ave No CSC S. PALS 4, ot Kelley
u. lG.sxa5; Emil Flohr and wife to Eugene II
Classon-sve. g. rs IT of Mansion-st. o0x
OI.1lx5Oxlo26: Charles Corbett 10 Ella II Cor
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Gnbrrbdn Ncal estate.


GESCY -Moatc.ar estate all kinds sale and rent
n CLAEE..Cr T.. rrBBS Beelman-st. Ncw-forlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The coming season at Manhattan Beach prom
ises TO be Of unusual interest to lovers OF comic
onera For the first time in the history OF his
work. the composer Of Eel Captain has now a
heightened opportunity 10 direct It's performance.
sousa and De Wolf Hopper spend July together at
the Beach and most of their efforts are TO be en-
gagged in improving the score and libretto OF tne
vision the orchestra and on many occasions
Sousa will conduct his opera personally. resulting
In performance more interesting, spirited ana
ENJOYABLE than eel Captain" has ever before re,
cejyed The Hopper company will be strengthened
and Increased for this engagement, ana an ex-
tremeIy prosperous season is expected. mn
At the end OF the "El Captain term William
Parry will begin season OF light English ana
French opera and this managers experience at
the METROPOLITAN Opera House is n guarantee that
his company will he carefully selected we'll re.
hearsed and excellently equipped for month OF
melody There is at present some talk or engaging
the Bostonians finish the season but 1t is likely
that Sousa. Hopper and Parry Will carry the sum-
mer 10 a successful end at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Conntrp propsrtn for Sale or 90 Ett.


snEEtSSKIII, y. Y.-For sale let. furn.ahcd
house with II rooms: carriage house and abou, i've
ac,es of lard: ~ miles from depot. T. &. WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13


under the direction Of William q. Davies. ESQ., leteree
tho foregoing described properties.
For terms % sale &c. apply 10 auctoneer. III Broad
way.
PORTER & KII.VERT. Plaintiffs Attorneys. .
Tribune Building Ncw-iork.
CHARLES Df.ANDY ESQ Defendants Attorney
IS Wall st, y. Y.
" " World Pudding n. y.
JAMES O'NEILI.. Esq, Defendants Attorney, =. ~
ROBERT s SCOTT Esq. Defendants Attorney. -
- Building y. Y.
Is y" ~ stewart Building n. Y.
o. w. ~ 1922 Jordan. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

49, ~, HAMByR9 f,aE'
ST-Sf-. TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS LINE
from New-York To Plymouth
nondon>. Cherboure Paris), and Hamburg =,
Aug Victoria June II AN Ilolnmbia ivy so ~
Norman rLa Imiy IA " Nc-mannia. Iu,v 20 70 NJ
Persia .Jure 10. 9;3o a. m Palata July D. a. m
First cab. 81 up: secorh-~'a.s san: Storage w
TIE TD land 4 ri m6dm6gh& SMn
Cruises to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE and spi ,n;;
BERGEN by TWIN SCREW EXPRESS 5. 5. FRoM
NEW-YORK JUNE II and JULY 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. 81 BwAY. ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Countrn Drouertp Wanieo.

Jo~>~N0<N~0NNr~
Of :. 10 rr'' 3, wn Ioa's aS,
Wosrorfer Co or Ccsasc,ict liOia $50 TO $50
yea. Acdress G. g. Boa 49, Lac Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
FURNISHED Rooms TO Get
I ARGE AIRY ROOMS with or without board at 80
- Aadison-atc. Summer rates

A DvERTIsEMEN1r ant san.etiprons for The rrte-
MAJ. "a door north Of 3ls;-st until O'Clock ad-
trtisements received az me Following hair offices at
regular office until o'clock J..
ave. e cor 23i- l52 6rh-ave. ieth-st: Mscys
iaIh--t. az f-ourbus-ase. West
o.: West AL st. G'haye.; ~ Eas, iatli ~
between IT, art sfh $50 East I-th.
At LES ID ave. between 10Th and nth sts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Ocean Steamers.


ESWGH1TN GERMAN lLlOWlDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH LONDON. bremen; =.
saaIe. Tu.. June H. 10 An Havel Tu July q 10 =; ~
Traye TIL lure - 10 NJ Saalc .Tu. july w J" A. ~
Lain Tu, June 20 10 ~rcye' 1 Tg Jry 70 10
Spree sat. June 20 m Aer Sat, July TO- 10 m
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SEIk .CE
koorc,, ,so ..... THURSDAY ynne II. room
priv, ,e1en Iu,tnoIJ Thursday July |, noon
- r. Steer ......... THURSDAY. July s. coon
H. H. GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA. =,
Fms. -. Juno ~ 10 A.. NJ Fulda. .Jn:v 10 ~ ~
Werra July g. 10 A. NJ Kaiser. July ~ 10 a. NJ
OELRICHS & co. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

CANANNAH LINE, South and Southwest
- FROM PIER -. y. r.,
TUES. Till RS. Il SArS. 3 =. NJ
~ y e birmingham.
city. June II Nacooche~. -
Direct savannah. Close rail
Low rates 10 Augusta. Macon Atlanta Montgomery.
BhaU y. orleans 'hatt.. Nashville. &c. Tickets Ia
cud- meals and ,upcTior accommodations on steamer.
For and freight rites appl, si7. 2c 3jS. $40
tiel Offices. n. spring -.
r. X BRYAN. JR. q. v. A. NJ q. HAMMOND Agent
SIN MONTHS OF TRAVEL ard study In
~ Europe. Party Of four 10 sail In early Far. Ad-
dress MISS NJ. 255 ". roth ST.. y. Y.
rINo VENEZUE Ella.
L steamers or the RED -" LINE. under mall CON-
,ract the United States arc apointed
10 sail from Robert pier. brooklyn.
FOR la Guayra 40: Csracasp. Puerto Cabelo Curacao
and Maracaibo. via CuTnoao
sS. PHILADELPHIA. .,. "Wednesday. June % I ..
as CARACAS. Saturday. July = I D. n.
es. vESEZt Ella Tuesday. July H. I ,.
BD'broS BLISS Il DAIIETT
General Managers No. iS5 Front st.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
"HOME MADE CATSUP."
Judge Bellinger Renders a Decision
in the Seized Whisky Case.

PORTLAND, Dec. lin the United
States District Court to-day Judge
Bellinger decided the case of the United
States VS.. fifty cases Of whisky seized
by the customs officers on the wharf
here, and held for forfeiture for an at
tempted unlawful Importation into the
territory of Alaska. He sustained the
exceptions to the libel, and made an
order directing the United States Mar
shall to turn the liquor over to the
claimant, William Sitter.
The whisky was seized on the dock
just before the Elder sailed for Alaska
about month ago, packed in cases
marked Cumberland Home Made To-
mato Catsup." This was the first case
Of the kind ever brought before the
courts.
Judge Bellinger said: 1.-THE fact that
the fifty cases of distilled spirits were
labeled "catsup" has no bearing upon
the question of an attempt to import
into Alaska. This false designation is
evidence of an intention to violate the
regulations against the Importation OF
spirits into Alaska; but the intent is
not the act, nor an attempt to commit
it. The fraudulent device of the labels
shows contemplated crime against the
United States, but this does not war
rant the court in doing violence to the
statute. in order to punish those who
are preparing to violate it. AT most
there was an attempt to export; but as
already stated, there is no regulation
against such an attempt"
The record-union., 1897-12-02
SCHOONER WRECKED.
Goes Ashore During a Gale at Re-
dondO.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-To-day's S
strong gale blowing along the coast
caused the destruction of vessel at
Redondo, but without loss Of life.
The two-masted schooner Annie Gee.
Captain Pierson, arrived this morning
from Grays Harbor, with cargo of
lumber for the Redondo Lumber Com
pany. The sea was running high, and
instead of putting out again Captain
Pierson made his vessel fast to buoy,
intending, it is supposed, to let her lie
there till he was ready to discharge.
Then he came ashore, leaving four men
on the vessel. When he attempted TO
return in a small boat the waves were
running so high that he was unable to
do so.
A tug was sent out with the 1nten-
ton of towing the vessel to sea, but
while the men aboard the schooner
were working with the heaving line, the
vessels line attached to the buoy gave
way, and the Annie Gee was on the
beach before anything could be doIfe.
The four sailors jumped into the water
and swan ashore. The schooner rap
idly went to pieces.
The Annie Gee was an old vessel
having been built in 1874. She was
valued at about $1,000. Most of her
cargo, which consisted Of 21I,OOO feet
of lumber will be recovered.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
Lay All Night Beside a Railroad
With a MangIed Foot.
VainIy Seeks to Make Himself Heard by
Passing Trains.
The Two-Masted Schooner Annie
Gee Goes Ashore During a Gale
at Redondo, and Rapidly Goes
to Pieces-The Crew Jump Into
the Water and Swim Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. III. Har
ris, halter, whose home is at 1910
Buchanan street. this city, met with a
terrible accident near San Rafael last
evening.
He took the $50 boat for this side,
intending to visit a friend in San Rafael.
Upon boarding the train he found the
cars crowded, and decided to take a
place upon the platform of the smoker.
Upon rounding a sharp curve, just af-
ter passing through long tunnel, he
was jerked from the platform and hurl-
ed under the flying train. His right
foot was caught by wheel and COM
pletely skinned, besides being badly
crushed.
Dragging himself from the track,
Harris lay down prepared to die. He
was bleeding badly, and soon lost con-
sciousness. When he came to, the stars
We're shining brightly, and he concluded
that it was near midnight.
In the distance he heard the rumbling g
of an approaching train. Rapidly the
glaring light of the engine approached,
and the wounded man sat UP and fran
tically waved his hands and shouted.
The train thundered by, and the injur-
ed man waited again until another train
came along. Again he sought to make
himself heard, but failed. Then he
gave UP hope, and remembered no more.
The engineer of the first train for
San Francisco this morning saw an ap-
parently lifeless body lying beside the
track, and stopped his train. Harris
was taken on board and brought to
this city. His recovery is doubtful.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
RUHLIN DEFEATS RYAN.
Result of the Fight Before the
Tu1are Athletic Club.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Gus Ruh-
lin, the great heavyweight Of Akron,
o., defeated Tut Ryan of Australia to-
night at the Tulane Athletic Club in a
1U-round fight, John Duffy being the
referee. Rubin was the taller and
heavier, weighing about 100 pounds.
Ryan tipped the beam at 115 pounds.
Ruhlin at the outset was awkward
and Ryan, in point of cleverness, show
ed considerable superiority. The Aus
tralian, realizing his advantage, fought
for the body, and in the first eight
rounds landed with plenty of force. For
time this weakened Rubin, but he
gained courage, and finally became
stronger, and captured the day. tiis
blows in the last two rounds We're hard,
and Ryan was groggy and could hard
ly have stood the terrible rain Of blows
round longer.
Referee Duffy admitted that Ryan
did the greater part of the leading, bur
claimed that Rubin countered him at
close quarters, and unquestionab bly, out
fought the smaller man, and in the last
two rounds Ryan was practically a
beaten man, and his opponent was de-
serving of the decision.
Rubin and Maher will now be match
ed.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
SIBYL SANDERSON.
The Opera Singer Quietly Married
to Antonio Terry.


PARIS, Dec. 1.-Miss Sibyl Sander
son, the opera singer, was quietly mar
ried here to-day to Antonio Terry. Im-
mediately after the ceremony tney left
for Italy
The first Mrs Antonio Terry, former
ly Grace Daily Secor, died ut her resi-
dence in Paris on September 11th last.
Mr.. Terry married her in New YORK
in 1876. She was an orphan, Is years
old at the time of the marriage, and of
remarkable beauty. The bridegroom
had not attained his majority.
Five years later daughter was born.
Four years after that Mr.. Terry went
to Paris, and the first Mrs. Terry be-
gan proceedings for divorce. The ac-
tion was dismissed, after the husband
agreed to make his wife annual allow
ances, but Mrs. Terry began divorce
proceedings in Paris last winter, to
which her husband answered with a
cross suit, and the litigation was pend
ing at the time of her death.
Mr.. Terry is a Cuban by birth. His
father, Thomas Terry, the Cuban sugar
king, was said to be worth between $780,
100000 and $5O,00O,O0O.
Miss Sanderson is an Am erican, the
daughter of Judge Sanderson Of Cali
fornia. Her triumphS on the operatic
stage have for some years been a mat
ter of record. She is considered one
of the greatest beauties in the French
capital, the palm having been awarded
her by popular vote and only two wo-
. men, Cleo de Merode, and Wande de
BonZa, leading her in the competition.
When the late Mrs Terry instituted
divorce proceedings in Paris, in which
her husband preferred counter charges,
she added the name of Miss Sanderson
to list of six correspondents.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
A Five-Story Paper Factory Goes
UP in Smoke.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IF. o. Sawyer &,
CO.. five story paper factory on Locust
street. near Third, was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. Several adjoining
buildings We're badly damaged, and the
total loss is estimated at 100000.
The fire started on the second floor
of the Sawyer factory, and soon the
entire building was ablaze. All of the
100 employees of the factory escaped.
The network of wires in the street
handicapped the firemen in fighting the
flames, and the fire spread across the
narrow thoroughfare to the building
occupied by the Young Kinney Com
pany. the Economic Bindery, the Mis-
souri, Engraving Company, the Wood
ward-Tiernan Printing Company and
the Higgins Map Printing Company, all
of which concerns sustained heavy
losses.
An hour after the fire broke out the
walls Of the paper factory fell, crush
ing in the Young Mckinney building.
The record-union., 1897-12-02

meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
to-day. There was large attendance
about three fourths of the stock being
represented.
President Henry J. Croker presented
his annual report, which referred TO
the failure to reach an agreement with
the Wine Dealers Association, and 10
the advisability of the corporation
marketing it's own holdings.
Manager HotchIxiss filed his report,
estimating the yield of 1897 at 20, 'oo,-
600 gallons. With the stock on hand
this brings the total holdings to 3d.
10000 gallons or two years supplies.
The following resolution was adopted,
after a speech by President Crocker
showing that the local dealers would
not buy the wine of the corporation:
Whereas, We have failed to find pur-
chasers for our wines among San Fran
cisco dealers.
Resolved That the California Wine
makers Association go into the mar
kets of the world and try to dispose of
it's product.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the discussion of the past pol
icy of the Board of Directors. Messrs.
Wheeler and Rossi of the board en-
phatically denied the charge that they
had not treated the corporation fairly
The annual election will be held to-
morrow morning.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
EBANKS GETS A RESPITE.
The San Diego Murderer VIII Not
be Hanged Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. LIN the
United States District Court this after
noon Judge De Haven heard and
granted an application of the San
Diego murderer, Joseph J. Ebanks, for
a writ of habeas corpus, making it re-
turnable at IL O'Clock tomorrow, when
the question as to the custody of the
condemned man during the tendency
of his appeal to the United States Su-
prene Court will be determined
This means that Ebanks will not be
hanged at San Quentin on Friday next
despite the fact that he had been duly
o'esentenced by Judge Torrance of San
Diego, and that the condemned man is
entitled to learn What disposition is be-
ing made of his appeal to the court Of
,laSt resort
The question to be determined to-
1norTow is as to whether Warden Hale
~of San Quentin penitentiary, or the
Sheriff Of San Diego County, shall have
the custody of the prisoner until his
appeal has been decided.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Schafer Defeats Sutton and Slosson
Beats DAILY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Wizard Jacob
Schaefer won the fourth game of the
billiard tournament at the 1S-inch balk
line in the Madison Square Garden
concert hall this afternoon from George
Sutton, the young Canadian expert The
Wizards" highest run was 80, while
Sutton placed his high mark at SO,
making more than 80, however, on sew
eral occasions.
Following is the score: Schaefer 500,
Sutton 452 Averages: Schafer z 52-64,
Sutton 11-63. Time, 3 hours, &c min
utes.
George T. Slosson and Maurice DAILY
were the players in the championship
game tonight. Daily went right in to
good billiards at the start, securing a
lead which he maintained up to the
twenty-eighth inning, but between the
twenty-eighth and thirty seventh in
ming he made only ten points. Slosson in
the meantime securing a lead of 6S.
Daily recovered, however, and was able
again to closely press his opponent,
though Slosson played better billiards,
and won out by small margin. The
score: Slosson 500. Daily 437. Slos-
sons average 1914, Daly's average
1850 Time of game, 4 hours.
The record-union., 1897-12-02
JOHN p. JACKSON DEAD.
Was Member Of the New York
Herald" Staff.

PARIS, Dec. John P. Jackson Of
the New York Herald" staff, died in
Paris to-day, after an illness Of three
weeks from Brights disease.
Mr. Jackson before going abroad was
foreign editor at the home office of the
Herald" Prominent among the mus
cal critics of New York, he also was a
writer of exceptional brilliancy upon
European politics.
After explaining to the English
speaking world the fntrfeacies of Wag-
ner's "Nibelungen Ring" and translat-
ing two of the great composers operas,
he was sent as a correspondent of the
Herald" to the relief of the Jeanette
expedition. He successfully performed
the perilous mission, crossing Northern
Siberia and affecting the rescue Of the
survivors of the Jeannette.
In the Russo-Turkish war he was as
sociated with such famous correspon-
dents as J. A. MacGahan, Archibald
Forbes and Frank w. Millett.