The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1899. LABORI HAS THE PERSECUTORS CONSE A BUSDEFFRE ON THE RACK Deny the Statements Em-| bodied in the Letters of Esterhazy. DRIVEY 1NTO CORNER Practically Have to Confess That the General Staff Shielded the Real Culprit. POEPI0 i 0l UIPICIPIIIPIPIPIGPIPIPIPT 90 ododode opponent of ral Gonse, ith a quick heart. But| M. Labori. laring that or agalnst . 1 But tion was fin- r his seat crest- had driven him pts of the terhazy and staff, for had en- from the | t tones of | dled into ice, and | 1zed into ¥ caught ADVERTISEMENTS. No Quartert” There is no sense in trifling with disease. Death is a ready enough to ov power poor human ity at the least op- | portunity without our, adding an thing tothe deadly A\ chances by uncer- Bftainity or inaction Death is not the sort of an enemy to dilly-dally with, nor give | 4% the slightest quarter. Heshould De bayoneted to the earth with a sure ad vigorous thrust. on with absolute certainty to over- e ne deadly assault of wasting disease wer of perfec health cal Dis- covery” of Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. creates that keen digestive and nutritve capa which makes healthy, | nd keeps it pure ng vitality. It nour- hes,vitalizes and builds up every organ i ®sue in the body; tones the liver; healshe lungs ; strengthens the heart, and restoes complete energy and cheerfuiness. led for several years with ?’)'1 of liver iaint,” writes H. N. Drans- eld 2 f 2 of S springs, Monroe Co., W.Va, adibout two years ago my health gave way. trie Sarsaparilla. I was getting worse all the fue 1 had a weakness in my left side and fimb palpitation of the heart at times, cramp- g ains in the stomach after cating ; merves ! and no energy for anything. I took Dr. s Golden M 1 Discovery, and began 1 soon felt like a new persa. 1 am now enjoying spiendid health andiave a spiendid appetite, good digestion, anddso a peaceful, quiet mind." D. Pierce’s thousand-page book, **The Cotmon Sense Medical Adviser” contains ove two hundred reliable prescriptions, wit directions for self-treatment of all sua diseases as are curable without a phy- sian. Anatomy, physiology and the laws of reproduction are explained, with over seen hundred illustrations. Onme copy, paer-covered, sent absolutely free for 2t or-cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing o1y. Address, World’s Dispensary Med- icl Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For a Badsome cloth binding send 3t stamps. Pi to mud from the start. | fourth witn, The fourth witness, M. Debrieul, de- scribed himself private gentlemen, | | proved mo: te . moreover, | ve M. Labori Ther is just one medicine which ean be | & OF DREYFUS IN FULL RETREAT P St & R SIS | i % | 1 CaPT. OrevrLs N\ I8 SALUTED N\ TAE COURT oNms SESOND TR .. . » O +is et isisisisiedl private character were the third and | es. First, Major Du Chate alleged conversati i repeated an especially wh lady and the no new fact has against him. The genera g to make their s ¥ n, v t it as proving Dreyfus gent men laugh at it, bu jous and has ¢ the generals ble to an ported by the pupp staff. Bertillon’s the been introduced by tary witnesses, wh fidence in it. The will last about anc Labori has ds Croix, one of the le gans, and La Libr with M. Dumont, propri: rector of the latter’s pap for declaring the recent tack upon him a “fake.” ESTERHAZY’S LETTERS READ AT THE TRIAL Generals Gonse and Boisedeffre Ex- | citedly Denounce Their Con- tents as False. RENNES, Aug. . leading counsel for the man aper General Roget 3 lay rece s from Major Count E: unpercleved, { ain hours of the admitted | | nected with his a few de Beaurepa g sipy story of yfus a house of an acquain M. Bodson, in 189, when Dreyfus was & If , and of having se. h Dubrieul that he co the Germar ance, it appeared, replie fact by saying the Ger but his wife's ‘l el general laugh in cou Jouder when M. Dubriet that _he had no prej fus for visiting his acqual rather his acquaintance’s wif “if avery officer who is in love with his neighbor's wife is dismissed from the | army, there would be very few left.” | M. Labori took the witnes hand and beautifully ascertained that ; visitor was a German a cause he was told so, and know whether he was a military or a civil He did not even know his name. In fact, the whole story was of the fitmsist description. Moreover, a foreign | military attache would have nothing to | gain by cultivating the acquaintance of a | simple lieutenant as Dreyfus was then. Dreytus, when he arose to reply to this witness, spoke in a quiet,convincingvoice, | 4 denying that he had any relations with a | 4 German attache, military or civil. M. Laborie finished with M. Dubrieul |+ y.esking for the production of his record | 4 in the law courts, which counsel hinted | | was ciscreditable. DR R R R S S SR S S U PO U P e 5 a a | 2 BCAS Seponition. a4 ches IEA| FHHFHEEPEEEEEEIEL tr 4 b e et bbbt ported the latter e Boisdeffre then jumped to his denfed In the most forcibie manmer Sapnd hazy’s statements, been present he would have * 4 GUERINITES BUILD COURT-MARTIAL. IN LEADING FIGURES THE RENNES Sket es of D Dionne testified t his p h he declared were evoked of C staff. tion had at E E hed M. Labori asked tl - President of the re- Esterhazy is said the scandal con- tioned th: , to whieh Major Du Chatelet of ts D 1, | as a private gentleman, took the stas He te: | to Dr house the witness afterward dined company with Dreyfus and a German tituted by Ma, of the military authori- communicated to the court To this the Government Major Carriere, replied that he military authorities his request had been | Contiuing, M. Dubrieul said he greatly astonished at the suspiclous miliarit fus, an of his presence, M. Dubrieul ceased visits to M. Bodso: reason for this, saying, d that he hoped Dse | to come to court in a »d that a medical con- n onnection would take ight and that decision would nced to-morro even the witness’ | her. proofs. Bodson replied: “Proofs! Yes out of the French army.” Witnes ever, was unable to learn to what Bodson referred. ted to Gen- hing ques s with the | T 3 a rule, he- specially when asked n intrigue in favor of did not take part friend of M. de Beaurepaire, but Colo ing the prisoner a chance to reply. T it's false,” arrived shortly shouted the gen- | speak here except to Mme. Bods when 1 have of Monsieur say that my s never s is Iying. son’s with any civil or military attac The matter must be cleared up. Peo ¥ Was not a and General Sausster deeme him at libert pasa “but_Generat | > It must be kno t be ascertained. (Great sensati al s statemen General information that the criminal authorit er Ester- | of Coutancies are able to forcible mai t had he |information in regard téM. Dubrieul. adding tk (4444444444444 4444444444444+ 444444444 ESTERHAZY AND DREYFUS MAY BE ACCUSED JOINTLY BY MARCEL PROVOST. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. RENNES, Aug. 23.—The gang of conspirators, with General Roget at their head, are already, I am informed, preparing a way to retreat if M Bertillon, their last hope, does not succeed in making upon the Judges the tmpression they hope he will make and if,the technical examination of the borderau by Major Hartmann proves favorable to the prisoner. In that case Roget and his following would, in order to prevent the acquittal of Dreyfus, fall back upon a new stem, in which the author- ship of the borderau would be attributed to Esterhazy. An accusation of complicity between Dreyfus and a certain W—, who was, as 2 matter of fact, a friend of Esterhazy and a friend of the Dreyfus family, would be trumped up. Dreyfus would be charged with having imprudently eonfided secret infor- mation to W—, who repeated it to Esterhazy, who in his turn sold it to a foreign power. Under t scheme Dreyfus’ guilt would be simply that of espionage, not of high treason. He wpuld be found guilty, but sentenced only to & term of imprisonment of from one to five vears and at once released, as having served that term on the Isle du Diable. And thus the honor of the army would be satisfied and the conscience of the Judges would be easy. This rumor will perhaps strike the reader as pure romance, but I repeat that it is circulating in very well informed circles, An air of probability, moreover, is given to it by the concordant depositions of Mercier, Cavaignac and Zurlinden. All of them were as one in saying that even if Esterhazy had written the bordereau’ Dreyfus would still be the really guilty onein their eyes. These declarations caused surprise when they were made. An explanation is given us to-day. Dreyfus must be found guilty, anyhow, wWith or without assistance of M. Bertillon. tt > eoeie@ contempt he de- but re the Court of Cas- atians were ha under Franc id, complained that no Jews were wanted on the | “What! Here was a man accused of one he most heinous crimes, and you think ught to have detailed his confidences | in regard to women and gambling. Non- s. | who described himself | ified as to how he was Introduced | vfus by a certain Bodson, at whose | between the attache and Drey- that, perceiving they disapproved The latter asked the 2 according to the| French history witness, that Dreyfus was the friend, and lover, of his wife, and asked | advice as to how to get rid of | WVitness asked )Lj Bodson If he had | have even proofs enough to drive Dreyfus how- Dreyfus protested excitedly against the evidence of M. Dubrfeul, who is a Parisian +Jouaust exhorted him to be calm, promis- afterward, and Dreyfus t produce definite facts here, and not re tittle-tattle. The name of the person h whom I am alleged to have dined here who i< lying and who Is speaking the ) respectful to him. But I have received ive interesting glven him | I write to the public prosecutor he will not BATTLE ON THE STREETS OF CEOWTH + 5 | | e + o+ FRESH BARRICADES: @ > | 4 PARIS, Aug. 23.—The Guerinites | z 4 4 are still holding out at the head- A - s orifhe avfi e e | Cuban Soldiers Attack Gen + All 1s quiet, but they have erected + | : ® 3 & fresh barricade of chairs and 4 | darmes and Five Are ® 4 tables, and have saturated them 4| Slai ¢ 4 with petroleum, from which iit is + | ain. & 4 believed the besieged contemplate + | ¢ <+ immolation. The firemen remain | & + constantly on duty outside the + | ! \ 7 + building. | J T I ¥s it L e e dn i Sl S S S SR gt Sam Moved Too Slowly in Distributing Coin. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. Five wounded as a resuit of last and disappointed Cuban soldiers at Ceuvitas, three miles from San- | tiago, where the payment of the Cuban troops is progressing. Five thousand men are dead and ten a fight pay, and after three days only 530 had been paid. Thousands who had been disappointed at other points had come | to Ceuvitas as the last place of pay- | ment in the province. The imperfect list causes great dis- yesterday that the paymasters would {leave to-day alarmed the men who had not been paid. They began to collect in groups and to show their annoyan Finally their threats became serious. © | Captain Baliat, with twenty gen- ¢ | darmes, was present to preserve order | ® | among the applicants, and the United | ¢ | States troops protected Colonel Moale, | the officer having charge of the pay- ¢ | ments. Suddenly Captain Baliat, who @ | was mounted, was surrounded by a # | mob, struck with stones and bottles 4 | and shot in the arm. His men prompt- 4 | ly fired a volley into the mob, three | ¢ | persons being instantly killed and thir- | & | teen wounded, two of whom died this + | morning. Colonel Moale’s guard promptly surrounded the money offi | but took no part in the fighting. ¢ | For a few minutes there was a lively @1 contlict, carbines and machetes being ¢ | used freely. Captain Baliat was the | only gendarme wounded. The dead ¢ | were colored Cuban soldiers. ®| This morning payment was resumed under a heavy guard. There are rumors that a force is being organized | to attack the pay office, but these are | probably unfounded. General Castillo, | Civil Governor of Santiago de Cuba, was at Ceuvitas at the time and soon restored order. There is no doubt that the inaccurate | list will cause a great deal of hard- | ship. Picq afi‘(;‘; hool Lz;{ War. '§h;\ Many veterans have vainly fol- rhaz ¢ < enying that T i = ATk afifig(d‘ | lowed thf: United States Commission. g used hard words on | ers for six weeks, only to find that their | ition at the school of | names are not listed. General Leonard | E DY | Wood, Military Governor, does not, However, expect serious trouble. [ e R e e e . ] elet described the alleged | us in regard to women | re Demange expressed the fact that the witness had the court-martial | Iy to me, but i{f the government com- to < cerned _with truth. I will beg him to be the interpret the = Te- | | of this respectful request. I know better | than any one how much greater than mine is the position of government com- missary. M. Dubrieul having supported M. borf’s request, Colonel Jouaust announced that he would carry legally do so. At this juncture Colonel nounced that it wes Esterhazy’ speak, but that as he was not present the nd. | of.Cassation would be read. The clerk of in | the court accordingly read to an inat- at- as published in April last. fa- letters which were published early in April last: In the first letter he (Esterh: house is illustrious enough in the annals of y and In those of the | pean causes for the government of my countn | to take care not to allow my name to his dragged in the mud. I address myself, to the supreme head of th President of the repu an end to E do. It I should bave listened to by the supre my precautions are taken for m reach the ears of my heraldic | ereign of the E: | of Germany. how to set the honor of a_soldier. above the mean, equivocal intrigues of ik M. even an rel enemy his | poli He will deare to speak out loud and strong to defend the honor of ten generations of soldiers. It is for you, as President of the republic, to judge if you 14 force me to 128 | carry the ques X terhazy fears not a on ceased in 1888 | God < seen T wish simply to assert that the I never dined at M. Bod- | “In his second letter Esterhazy smyelied to use all my power. lot woven against me by he. | of the horri ¥ ple | friends of Drevfus with the assistance of Colonel Picquart has since been able to procurs for me, among other docume: the photo- graph of a paper which she succeeded in get- | fing out of that officer. This paper, stolen in | a foreign legation by Colonel Plequart, is most tor certain diplo person- upport nor justice wn | compromising It I meither obtain s abrupt declaration, accompanted by | tTuth-” . ages an expressive gest trpanied BY | The government commissary—It must be | and It my name comes to be renounced this best stvle and caus: sensation, amii | understood that I must refuse to under- | N:fitnhsm‘phr,“wil.:::hwsrt-; e safe abroad, which the general returned to his seat |take the inquiry M. Laborl suggests with | Wil be immediately pubiish 2 o : looking very ill at ease. s Seat, | eference to M. Dubrieul. e e e Major Gendron, who deposed yesterday, | M. Labori—The government commissary | it proves the scoundrelism of Dreyfus is a dax was recalled after General Gon sup- | must not think any one intends to be dis- ith its fac simile of wril to_humiliate herself or who are above empty or is at stake, do not to declare w quarrels in which my ho: leave me under the obligation of choos | tween two alternatives equally horrible. Com- pel the Poatius Pilate of politics to make a clear fes I | Islanders Enraged Because Uncle | ANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 23.— | night between gendarmes | | | | Cubans had gathered there to receive satisfaction, and a rumor circulated | es my request I will apply nt, who is here solely con- demonstration of the | er La- | Jouaust an- | turn to | evidence which he gave before the Court | The following are passages from those | My | therefore, | ing be- | "3 PURRVPRB RO PP ROV RPPRRPOR P RS VP PRC PP ERR PR R PR N ey 'Ui””""!”'..9’99’.”"’!,;0’.;:’,fl."."”’fl’ f{‘ B e e e L R T T T vy | f it out if ne could | Perser THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. FEPIEIEIRIISEIIIEISIIEEIIIIIFIERIIIR Y The Emporium’s Special One-Day Sales. T Hurspay Owiy. For Thursday Only. | For Thursday Only. s!,'o Taffeta %7-fin:h Béack‘ Whife Y= Uulausn(di:::d B“;i;; Sille, 87C. cx.c.reiv; qooiies, SHirts, 38Cs i heavy quality, quality soft soft fini-h brilliant luster, good fast|finish muslin, extra heavy linen bosoms, black, wili maks up handsomely in|yoke backs, a reguiar 65¢ value—on soe- waists, skirts or suit’, our regular $1.10| cial sale this day only, each.. 8c yard quality—on special sale t is da only ..87¢ For Thursday Onlv. Wash The big store offe to-| bout 2007 vards of Goods. .. i nmii- Ging e Am an-mad> Ging- hams and S:ersuckers; some of tha Seer- suckers are ciinkled, others plain weavs; a jarge range of colorings; these goods range in value f om 10c to 12.¢ per rd—special for to-day only a: 7c For Thursday Only. Oriental Vi oo Crean Oriental Laca, 3 to. Lacz, 16¢. ¢ inche: in viith the kind most used for ths latest styl of ties and jabots—our com, t of 20c and 25: per yard qualitics on special sale for this day oaly at.....?6 3 For Thursday Only. Sale of For Thursday Only. Pickle Casters, 88c¢c. An assortsd lot of | guaranteed quadruple p'ate Pickle Casters, $1.00 to $200 va fancy glass with pickle completz—on spe- ale to-day onmlv. 9¢c Thursday, Friday, Saturday Grocery Tiee biggerthan- = ever specials are for SpecialS. i iys onls: | #douPr—The iavorite Empori m best Family Flour sfactory your LA LI L e L L L L L L L LT LIt 8 te stock Mzndolins. Three es of reiable Mandolins at v spec al , 7 e all kfi4vwra~ or the three Our reguiar $2.20 Mando- piskmies s o= i excellent t ned in- Grape fims‘ ‘R‘i‘“ : mshile like po Wheatine—An excellent breakfast ecial for this d v —ior the three days, 4 packages r 5 25¢ Map’e Syrup -Tre wel-known i ;’"v\'uud Lawn” —for the tbree ome pear: inlzid , with pearl finzer- s half gailon tins.. ...48¢ P:ckles—)ixed or plain or chow- $8-10|" . John Moir & Sons, English make —for the three days, per bottle.28€ For Thursday Only. | T T Linemn A Linen Searfs, 13x32 Thursday, Friday, Saturday inches, stampzd H Another great snecial in SGarfs, 8ec. in a large variety L'q”o.r W z These items of pretty new designs, suitable for cush- SPI@CIAISs are for three days ion tops, dressers, tray clof onl > used as < cay only, each. For Thursday Only. Cream Rye Whis ky—Full quart, <1 boctle—for the - 98¢ a dozen, nd—while suppl regularly 5 per Toilef O excellent Toilet! 1 bl S 2! Soap, gocd Sweet Wines — angsiica or Mosca. oap, £:2. oty ey S v cia g bott'e—for the thr 3 botties for $1.00 ,EMPOR See the funny "/uzg’f'—&n GoldenRule Bazaar. hibition Hall CALIFORMIAS LARGEST— AMERICA'S GRANDEST SToRe. JT¢¢ 1o all. A charming line of Fall Veilings has just been recerved —daily— no unusual risk turn he saw with horror that was_far too st 2 took on grea ; 2 of litt the top of the moun Smith’s wild run say hi to that of th L n who saw Mr speed was equal fastest locomotive ed During th the genera! terhazy’'s allegation that he was right-hand man of the general staff hat blew off was absolutely false. ter | “General Gonse proceeded to refer to his £ Mr. Sr avoldance of Esterhazy during the Zoia | S He did trial. off the | "I considered him to be a compromising ous hurts. ! said the witne: d not swerve, | wrong. If E looked 23 hed upon o | that I give the most absolute contradic- | tion to Esterhazy Then, turning to counsel for the defense, precise declaration Instead of maneuvering to | ain in the rear of Mitchel | | how Du Paty de Clam alone who compromised | tache, whose neme he did not remember. | tentive audience Esterhazy's deposition | (he entire headquarters stafft by his im-| e | prudence. | 7*If 1 now say so for the first time it is | because the case. against | been dismissed. | earlier without seeming to accuse a pris- | sal olonel Henry (I regret to speak of the dead) was greatly in the wrong in send- ing Gribelin to the Mont Souris interview. Gri had known it, but I had not b E’l‘hrilling Expe:'{enc;f o New York , Arthur James Tennant Smith, a native of Bloomfield, perfence on_Orange Mount: in his loc he left to go to Orange Mountat By mistake Mr. Smith got awa the reguls the Eyrie and ends at the old Fell man- sion. He started to ride down the mount- | they tell about h accept the advice o aff_nor of the officers er high their rank. It was Major | Mr. Smith saw now if he could and he succeeded in ¢ not until the Glen Rid reached that he op hi = cycle and dismou: He sat underneath a tree for nearly an hour before he re- galned his strength and nerve and was able to ride home. The rider says rible experienc (Sensation.) De Clam has| I could not have spoken | conclusion, General s was the most ter- not have been there if n told.” t took ‘I ask would de Bofsdeffre at this e himself. ENEW HUNGRY JOE. nly to tell the court Fashionable Young Lady Amazes the Park Row Newsboys. “Hungry Jo evidence.” d: “If 1 were not here as | d ask permi say | centricities have n regard to these falsehoods t de- d repel them with corn RIDE FOR LIFE. Bi-yclist on a Mountain. at her heel e swung down of Scotland, where he has an es: and with a straight-ahead gaze past who is the guest of Dr. Alfred W. Sully " She it six feet beyond ed suddenly to look. Sha . J.. bad an exciting ex- | at dusk on | n and smiled a Thursday. Mr. Smith, who formerly lived h ; e sald in ing here?” | at one time held an office. H st in a en he left New York s hugged “Look at them di The youns woman p y Joe'" H coast of gray | s that was not in them when . when his Park row friend: As for the newsbo; bags of gold and coats 1I's pavilion, near ! lined with greenbacks. coasting hill, which begins at | Su h not recognize hLm, KA ARk ok kok ok ok ok ok k ok k Kk d kA kA Ak Rk Ak Ak Aok Ak Ak Ak A kK 4444444444444 4444444444404 4444444 * HLIN, T e e e e e e S Jk Kk kK Kk ok kk T % T F 7 Fe F Kk & ok %k ko ko ok gk kK ok ok gk ke ke ek ki ok kR ok ok ok ok Xk Rk Rk Rk ok ok A A REMARKABLE CURE! There Must Be Merit in a Treatment That Can Show Such Cures. Paralysis and Utter Prostration Cured. 2824 Bu: S tot; . after purchased one of v from the first and recommend " Dr. McLaughlin’s New Method. My method is different from all othe: ianee I use is in the form of a belt to be worn about the waist, but it has no relation in any respect to the old-style Electric Belts. It is a scientific appliance, giv- ing a powerful current of electricity, having a perfect regulator to con- trol it, and chamois-covered electrodes which prevent that awful burn- ing and blistering known in the old-style belts. The wonderful effeets are derived from a special method of applica- tion; that is my method, known only to myself. It is by this method that I have cured 10,000 men in the past five years. Are you sick, weak or in pain from any cause? Come and let me explain it to you. I can save you years in misery and a lot of money in doctor bills. If you cannot call, write for my free book describing my system of cure. It is FREE. 702 Market. Cor. Kearny, Office loure—Sam. t08:30pm. S. F., and Furdick Block, Sundays, 10 to 1. Cer. Spring sad Second, Los Angeles. 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