The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1898, Page 4

‘ e a— VADUGES WM | EXTRAORDINARY . ... THE LECPARDSY HIDE — CALLED TORTILLAS-- HOW SOME WELL KNOWN NATIVES ENJOYED THE BULLSHEAD BREAKFAST. L OF MILP Experts Will Go Over dll the Evidence dAgainst the Im- prisoned Captain. THOSE WHO MAY INVESTIGATE THE CONDUCT OF WAR | i | Prominent Men Offered Places on the Committee by President | McKinley. -+ BILLY COLUMBET DRANK FOAMY e JIMMY CARROLL @A ATE BEANS AND JUDGE BARRY — wirD HEDRANK waTer() 1QUID + e+ SEAYER 1TAS ENJOYED THE MORNINGY SPacT WILL DECIDE @s TO REVISION OF I DREYFUS’' CASE Many Dark Secrets Probably Locked Up in the Archives of the French Intelligel,ce Department. Copyrighted, 188, by the Assoclated Press. |ly, President Faure took him to St. Petersburg to assist in the preparation of the Franco-Russian treaty. Why such a great personage deems himself guilty with Henry and resigns a splen- did post passes comprehension. The reopening of the Dreyfus case may solve the puzzle. EMILY CRAWFORD. ZURLINDEN SATISFIED OF DREYFUS' GUILT PARIS, Sept. 10.—Expectation was disappointed to-day. The Ministerial Council was to have held a special sit- ting with the object of hearing the War Minister’s account of the Dreyfus case and the newly discovered delin- | quencies of the staff officers. But Gen- | eral Zurlinden, finding he had not yet | the ground upon which to form af sound opinion, asked for an adjourn- | ment. He is a serious honorable- | minded, worthy colleague of the con- | It Is the Chief Executive’s Desire That the Truth Shall Be Ascertained and [ Made Known. Special Dispatch to The Call, | O] WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Will you render the e country a great service by accepting my appointment o | as a member of the committee to examine into the @ conduct of the Commissary, Quartermaster and Medi- cal bureaus of the War Department during the war scientious Brisson, and was chosen to | investigate the Dreyfus affair as War Minister because he is not biased and is weighted with a sense of the responsi-| bility involved in the matter. Being a Protestant and of Bourgeois breeding, | he does mnot share the ultra-Catholic, anti-Jewish feeling noticeable at the ‘War Office. Having been a prisoner of war in Germany in 1870 and being an | Alsaclan, he is warmly patriotic and would sympathize with th: military judges of Dreyfus should he find evi- | dence of guilt. General Zurlinden was | to have given a verdict to-day. 1!‘: against reopening the case he would | have retired to leave the Government a free hand. Judging frem the disappointment when news was received that the coun- cil had adjourned, the Dreyfus case is in a good channel. The Minister of Jus- tice has named six accomplished, ex- | perienced, keen jurists to examine the | PARIS, Sept. 10.—The Liberal says the examination of the documents in the Dreyfus case had led (feneral Zur- linden, the Minister for War, to the conclusion that the prisoner is gullty, “as it did his predecessors,” and that, consequently, the general has decided to resume the military governorship of Paris next week. A semi-official note, issued this even- ing, says the Minister for War has handed to the Minister of Justice the papers in the Dreyfus case, with his definite opinion thereon. The council, it is added, will on Monday decide defl- nitely upon the course to be pursued. A Historical Lecture. Leo Assembly No. 4, Young Men’s Cath- olic Union, will entertain its members and friends in their hall next Thursday with a grand descrthlve stereopticon lecture by Frederick 1. Monsen on the monuments of the prehistoric race of America and original Catholic missfons of Arizona. known. CO000OD0000000000000000 gentlemen in compliance with the re- quest of Secretary Alger that there be an investigation of the conduct of the war: Lieutenant General fleld. General John B. Gordon. General Granville M. Dodge. D. C. Gilman. General Charles F. Manderson. Hon, Robert T. Lincoln. Daniel S. Lamont. Dr. W. W. Keene. Colonel James A. Sexton. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Presi- dent McKinley is waiting to hear from the men he has asked to serve on the committee to investigate the conduct of the war before announcing his se- lections. Among those who have been asked to serve are Lieutenant General John M. Schofield, retired; General John B. Gordon of the Confederate army; General Granville M. Dodge; President D. C. Gilman of Johns Hop- kins University; General Charles F. Manderson; Former Secretary of War Robert T. Lincoln; Former Secretary of War Daniel S. Lamont; W. W. Keene, M.D., of Philadelphia, and Col- onel James A. Sexton, commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public. This committee may consist of nine members, or there may be only seven, but I was informed by a member of the Cabinet to-day.that it is the intention of the President to have its personnel S0 as to give it such a broad scone of inquiry that its conclusions will command the respect and confidence of the country. I was told that each of the staff departments mentioned in the Pregident’s dispatch would be inves- tigated from top to bottom. All rec- ords will be thrown open to the com- mittee,»which will be charged with finding out just where: the difficulty was in each instance. These investi- gators are to take up the transactions of former' departments and follow them from the head of the bureau in Wash- ington down through intermediate channels to the lowest subordinate and find out where the breakdowns were. ATLANTA, Sept. 10.—General John B. Gordon has declined to serve on the commission requested by President Mc- Kinley to investigate the ~ conduct of John M. Scho- and into the extent, causes and treatment of sickness in the field and in the camps ? It is my desire that the full and exact truth shall he ascertained and made I cannot too strongly impress upon you my © | earnest wish that this committee shall be of such high g! character as will command the complete confidence of © the country, and I trust you will consent to serve. WILLIAM McCKINLEY. This is the message which the Presi- | the Spanish-American war, giving as dent addressed to each of the following | o © (] © [ o [ © (] (] [ © a reason his unstable health. HOSPITALS WERF NOT PROPERLY EQUIPPED CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILI- TARY PARK, Sept. 10.—The reports of Generals Sanger, Mattocks and Roe, | giving in detail the result of their in- | vestigations of camp hospitals, have | been made public by General Breckin- ridge. The three generals, who worked some time as a hospital and camp ex- amining corps, report that the condl- tions in the various hospitals were found very unsatisfactory. They state the hospitals were not. provided .with the proper necessities; that they did not have a sufficient number of attend- ants; that they were badly located, and that they were in every way inad- equate. SECRETARY ALGER IS NOT ANXIOUS TO TALK DETROIT, Sept. 10.—Secretary Alger arrived at the Michigan Central station from the East at 9:45 to-day. After ar- riving home General Alger sald he ex- pected to remain until a week from to- morrow. Being asked to make a state- ment for publication relative to the charges against his administration of the War Department, the Secretary re- plied: “Now, what do you want me to do? Get down in the sewer with these sen- sational people? They are not worry- ing me.’ There is nothing to the charges excepting somebody’s desire to make political capital. I have asked the President to appoint the strongest commission it is possible to secure to conduct an inquiry into the conduct of the war. It will be made up of some of the ablest army officers and its work will be of the greatest importance, as applied to the past and as affecting the future. Its greatest value will be in perfecting the entire organization of the army and applying in this provision the lessons of the past.” At Pompeii a mosalc life-size portrait of a woman, the first antique portrait in mosaic ever discovered. has bee found near the house of th: Vettii. Thi workmanship is so fine that it is dif- ficult to discern that it is not a paint- secret papers and everything connected Bigamist’s Bride Wants Justice Done. WILL NOT STAND IN THE WAY TELLS THE SAD STORY OF HIS DECEPTION. First Wife of the Culprit Identifies Him and He Is Formally Ac- cused in Santa Rosa MRS. CHARLES ALBRECHT NO. 2, FORM- ERLY MISS MAY MARSHALL. of the runaway spouse was complete, the wife swearing positively that Al- brecht Wwas her husband. The hearing was to-day set for Thursday morning. The case has created much comment in this city, where both the bride and otherwise known as Mrs. Albrecht No. 2, sald: “It is a painful thing to tell my story, but I will keep back nothing. About the 9th or 10th of July I met Charles Albrecht. At that time I was in San Francisco engaged by ex-Minister Hatch as nurse for his children. On that day I was giving the little ones an outing in the Geary-street park. A man, a stranger, sat down upop the bench I was occupying. He engaged in conversation with one of the children. He said to me: “‘Is that your boy? “This opened a conversation which I permitted because he seemed a gentle- man, but I was unused to city ways BARGAINS For This weEk A GREAT CURTAIN SALE! A SPEcIAL EVENT! . . . . Domestic Dep't. Silk Dep't. 100 pieces of NEW FALL TAFFETA SILKS, in plain and | changeable, good quality, on of LACE CURTAINS, con- sisting of 2250 pairs of | Courts. Nottingham Lace Curtains e YARD in ecru and white, full 3% | yards long, from 50 to 60 | 100 pieces of EXTRA QUALITY inches wide, in beautiful | NEW FALL TAFFETA SILKS, c | T SILKS, Evecial sDbnontshito iThecalh designs; bought at about L in plain and changeable, regu- SANTA ROSA, Sept. 10.—Charles Al- half their actual value, en- lar vaiue 85c, on sale at.. ...... YARD brecht, the San Francisco architect a:’es us t*o offer you your ; e o = who has figured so prominently in the choice at....... choice selection of 24- police circles of this city for the past Regular value $3. PAIR | INCH FANCY STRIPED few days because of his recent arrest $3.00 a pair. iTAFr:TA S\;KS, exc?\\snt r v quality, in the very. lates for having issued a bogus check upon 2 cases of HONEY-COMB \‘a j‘ R :h: bt | the First National Bank of San Fran- s s Coio 5 BED SPREADS for full-size it e s oy WS cisco,was formall, charged with big- | ' g beds, in nice choice patterns, sale at 3 YARD amy in the courts here to-dav. The Tt el i R complaint is sworn to by M. V. e R y Sl ol Marshall, the father of the young lady | em"‘*?' flfl‘ 'ea{ 2Y5-°r use, at ‘ Albrecht married here on Tuesday, and Actual value $1.25 each. EACH | the charge is the first direct outcome of the visit of Mrs. Albrecht No. 1 to 10 cases of COMFORT- | ew reSS this city yesterday. The identification ERS for full-size beds, silko- | line coverings, in very | choice patterns, filled with ° | pure white cotton, nicely W&o 00 S eCIa S 1 tufted, worth $2 each, at.. EACH | | 100 pieces of FLANNELETTES in stripes and checks, in blue, pink and tans, good quality, regular value 10c a yard, at | rich READY-MADE SHEETS AND | A lead PILLOW - CASES at Special | Prices for This Week—All our| NOVELTY DRESS Sheets and Pillow-Cases are made of | GOODS, in beautiful fall VENETIAN CLOTHS—A i beautiful dress materia 1] 640 in new shades of blue, YARD | green, brown and tan, very uality. $6.20 SUIT er a =23 PCS extra quality muslin, with a 2-inch | colorings, in blue and hem, torn by hand, dry laundered | black, green and black, and ready for use. | %ar'et and black and | £ | brown and black mix- | Size PILL}?eYnImgiASHE%szixched““"“' HEM D mohalotees | 50x38%4. \’ms.en Special at,, SUIT 54x38%. - - 25¢| CHOICE BLACK NOVELTY SUIT- READY-MADE SHEETS, | INGS, in_the very fatest styles of Size Hemmed Hemstitched | Periola, Creponnes, Matalasse, Fancy 63x30 .8T%e 4T%e | Cheviots, from the best foreign and 72x90. .42%a 52%e | domestic man rers, a grand stock 81x90 4T7%e b7T%e | to select from, at the following prices: | 90x20 b5c. -65¢ | $6, $7.50, $12, $15 to $25 Suit her family’ are well and favorably |and thought it was not wrong to talk | known. The greatest sympathy is ex- | With him. / | pressed for the unfortunate young lady. | ‘‘Without my making an’ appoint- In speaking of her position the bride, | ment, we met again. He introduced himself as Charles Albrecht and said he had an office in the Spreckels build- ing and that he owned considerable | | property and had money in the bank. | | I told him who I was and where I| lved. “He proposed to me by letter and T | Sunday to meet him. He said that the | wedding ring, presents and a quantity of money were in his trunk and they | would arrive that evening. After we were married I asked him if he had | paid all expenses attending it, and he | said he had. “Now that I learn that he is dishon- | | then invited his est and has brought this shame ana ne, I am at toss to know what to do or s: I have made a mis take, have been injudicious, but was deceived throughout. I loved him and believed his promises, but now if he has broken laws I will not stand between him and punishment. If he is guilty of these crimes I will even assist in proving his g It. | accepted with the proviso that he visit Remembered His Birthday. me at my home so that my family could | A. C. Swain, superintendent of tha judge him. I went to the Fulton depot | Equitable ( Wor sterday pre- sented with a beautiful gold-headed by the men employed by the corporat The gift was In appreciation of his k ness to the men and was to commemo rate his forty-third birthday. John Jot son made the presentation speech, The surprised recipient fittingly replied and well wishers to a near-by cafe for refreshments. with the Dreyfus case. The reopening | will entirely depend upon this commit- | tee. Not one of the six is a Jew, but one of them, M. Crepot, has been a stu- dent all his life of Jewish history. An- other member of the committee, M. Lo- pellettier, has found relaxation from legal toil in Greek literature. = All six are men of unblemished character and in the habit of sifting evidence. The six will set to work directly the War Minister gives his opinion. The country being now violently anti-Semitic, and Dreyfus being a Jew, | the Government will have to act with a wily creep, rather than walk forward. | The late Lieutenant Colonel Henrs's | confession brought public opinion | around to a revision, but the hostility | to Dreyfus is not abated. The people | feel that a mist of iniquity is involved in the affair, and they will attempt to penetrate it. They are beginning. to understand that the general staff is no better than when it rendered the military disasters of 1870 inevitable, The resignation of General Bolsdere as chief of the general staff is a stand- ing puzzle, and it arouses suspicions | that only a public trial can quiet. The people ask, “Was Dreyfus an accom- plice of Esterhazy? Were they both able to hold rods in pickle for their superiors? Waus such power the rea- son why the trial was strangely con- | ducted and Dreyfus delegated to the solitude of Devils Island?” 30-DAY CURE | IS CERTAIN. Whether in the first, second world of suffering and misfo: Now, these conditions are cu The darkest conjectures are seem-|cured by the 3o0-Day Cure. ingly justified by the circumstances connected with Colonel Henry's sui- | faCE, blood patches, fa.llmg cide, which, the Jews remark, was ac- complished on the day the Scientists’ Congress broke up. That event utterly discredits the Intelligence Department of the War Office, and, indeed, dis- credits the whole general staff. No more grewsome event - has ever shocked human sentiment and con- sclence, and though it happened within sight of Paris, it is shrouded in mys- tery. Colonel Henry's is the second suicide connected with the Dreyfus af- fair. The first suicide was that of Le Mercier Pickard, an intelligence agent of the general staff of Colonel Schwartzkoppen, the German military attache here, and of the Italian Em- bassy. He was found suspended from a lamp hook in a celling. Was he mur- dered? Was he a suicide? The sus- picious facts of his death were hushed up by the late Government and M. Le- pine, the former prefect of police. The reported suicide of Major Count Esterhazy was a canard. He knows where too many skeletons are concealed not to feel safe. He will die a nat- ural death, but fresh revelations may lead to others following Colonel Henry. The fairies, as in the Greek tragedies, seem to enter into this drama. The fall of General Boisdeffre brings the drama home to the imperial court of Russia, where, as a brilliant aristo- cratic military attache, he was a great favorite. He was admitted to the in- timate festivitles of the imperial fam- ily and was a favorite waltzing partner of the Bmpress Dowager in her danc- ing days. The French republic sent |the great 3o0-Day Cure. 30-Day Circulars. torrhcea. proper functions, puts the healthy working condition. strength of 40,000 men. ply marvelous. wondrous cure. write for them.’ ing. —_—— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Misston. him and a special Embassy to the late Czar’s funeral and to the present Czar's coronation. Great sums of money i | were allowed him to cut a dash. Final- BAD BLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. 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