The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899 13 I | of the duties of the Conservatives to | defend the constitution for the good of the whole nation against those who in- | fringe it.” The attitude of the rural population | shows no approval of the Government's | disciplinary measur One dismissed OPENLY DERY THEIR EMPERD official, Herr von Brockhausen, was | honored by a torchlight procession in | the Dramburg district, in which _the | whole local population pamcxpated A number of officials intend to show their mmpathy with the Agrarians by signing. These include President von | Puttkamer of Pomerania and President Tischowa of Koenigsburg. uation as a whole is that of a draw: battle between his Majesty and Agrarians, the latter meani rate the paramoun even when the Emperor, All wel in/ Agrarians Active Germany. ned persons, | expect that the d in the end. A BI1G PRESIDIO BLAZE. Twenty Thousand Dollar Con- flagration That Destroyed he, the Imper- - nt of the sters, and Dr. the Council in which the uation were thor- e Emperor hopes pass when it is re- difications, at the withstanding the op- In this he appointed, despite ed in disciplining d the Government of- 1g as delegates to the Diet. ved to go to the resignation of the Oid Corral. A large fire broke out at the Prcs dio = has been PLAYER FOLK THROUGH THE CRITIC'S EYE er sun nor rain ; Judge our rices—anc: gyou will trade with us. If you care to save mone "'ou can do it here. ¢Cr “ermerv but'c“_qu ¢ H 7% ¢ ¢ of g numbers, under the cir- the thought of Shrimp.. can 10cd can lined (4 ra Soda Crackers..... ¢ ¢eiso 10 1b box 30cd drawn very Iar;fi and set T price 3s¢. regu e Rose Flour ..501b ¢ P, sack 90c 5 1b can 40c¢ ute Jor 1ard re \'ege.-bl!o s ot e lcazar commenced its stock season ously with ““Chris he ;i_la) this week with “The by ¢ L4 ¢ (4 L4 ¢ (4 ¢ ¢ ’ (4 '\ A)Ltmeue 0. he new leading man has >. This Is so will not be the What a ha;rr}\ are! From company to the e <h f(cr: th (4 ¢ (4 (4 11bpkg10cy 2 5 Fadbey Fafler Gressing room removi 2 b P ‘ feathers, when the e rench Sugar Peas.......... 250 2cans25el StTidor. 1n front ct d e struck u i There were “He's a Jolly Good Fellow” and fol it by “Auld Lar g oo more eyes wet with Oolong—this soc customers. e What pleasant news, too, one hears .large 20c] Edwin Stevens! " Frohman finds S t in “His Excel- eaks of it in let- bright oy playing. He expects somewhat later to be called back to New York to create a role in a new play. P2 CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. CITY OF SEATTLE BRINGS IN A CARGO OF GOLD SEATTLE, Sevt 9.—The steamer City | of Seattle arrived here from Alaska this | trial of tns coffee trade. 1b 30c will give usyou Unco]ored Japan Tea. leaves, pure and perfect, st import of this year's crop: ¢ ¢ [} 1b 3oc= [ EIGHT SAVING STORES: 735 Marke: 5t B.F. 1311 Polk 5¢. 8. ¥, Bz & morning with $500,000 In go of | ;g", L o e AT Pokuw ) | this being consigned, to the Snited Starer | Elnb& 1%h Av, m:nwmon Assay Office by the Bank of British | <> | North America. i SKAGUAY SHAKEN - BY A TEMBLOR gy The Shock Lasted Fully Three Minutes. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, Sept. 9.—Skaguay experi- . | enced a shock of earthquake Sunday aft- ernoon. It moved south and north, and lasted over three minutes. Houses were shak and pendant articles swayed like loss so far reported | ¥ brewery, where there | Over a barrel of beer was t of each tank, and fully five | lost. The floor was five or | X inches deep with beer. | o he extent of the area where the | z , opinions_differ. Some | nk it was local and did not reach far while one Skaguay citi- ted the Hawallan Islands : to prophesy that these have been swallowe up by the He maintains that heretofore all sea. earthquakes there have had motion from east to west, and that it has been claimed that the islands are so constructed that to south earthquake would cer- them into the sea. | t the volcano of Ma- eruption on Unga Island, sev- | d miles to the westward of and many believe there is to Rob a Store in Jordan Valley. Idaho, Sept. .—Deputy Marshal rned to-night from | John Jensen in| prisoner s one of two des- who_attacked Blackaby & at Jordan Valley on the t 23, his partner, Joseph d at the time, The : the town. of them who was doing up brought the case hority. is in Oregon and the pri: have be sent to Portland. captured at South Mountain. 1 in & bunch of willow, The BOISE, P The men P i Blackaby & Parks some mon- me cattle into town she r debt of some $& had previ W on and Jensen to raid | mac the payment leaked out and . who opened fire, killed s. PRINCELY PERSON IS DISMISSED BY THE POPE Had Been Speculating Recklessly on the Bourse and Defaulted for a Large Sum. i nti-clerical newspa- just dismissed ertain prince- to have been ion on the FRITZ SCHEEL SURE | T0 REMAIN EAST NOW CHOSEN SYMPHO‘TY LEADER BY PHILADELPHIA PEOPLE. Ferdinand Stark Will Return This Month—Bostonians Accept Miss Moliere’s Libretto. e the al statement of a origl age.- | qual in quality of | in_the most promi- Rathskeller.” “The Bostonians have accepted a libretto | C is city. The libretto | = comic ope *“The Kossack: and bears t! It deals e siege of Moscow and pic- | l s the victory over the French in Rus- | The music will be composed by Jacob Mmkovwk who resided in this city for some time 'last year and whose opera, “The Smugg! of Badayez,” will be pre- sented in Troy, N. Y., on September 15 by | the Bostonians. The Philharmonic Orchestra, under the | direction of James Hamilton Howe, has| commenced iis renearsals for this season | and from all appearances it will prove a prominent factor in the musical life Of next season. Harry Campbell, the energetic and pop- | ular musical manager, has resumed the | sition of treasurer at the Grand Opera- | g‘l use, where he will no doubt adad to his reputation as a conscientious and capable | young man. al circles Is the unusually large and meaty | bill at the Tivoli next week. ver in | the history of local music were such two | works presented in one week as “Lohen-| grin” and “Othello.” The fact that the | 3 cast for these operas has been care-| ful well as financial success. Berthald as hengrin. Mertins as Telramund and Mars Linck as Ortrud will make a splen combination. The same may said Avedano as Othello and Salassa as Jago. | Miss Prossnitz, whose Eisa received many complimentary notices abroad, will """"fi by Mrs. no_doubt be approved by the public here. | The musical services at the various syn- Tiogueq for the Day of Atonement on | 4 | Thursday next promlsa to be Yery elabo- k has pre- | Gra rate arfi interesting. J. Star! pared a particularly Siistls service for e mple Emanu- El LFRED METZGER. TR ool ““Cars stop here,” this is the sign The Market-st. Rallway wish to define. Pegamoid Aluminum does it for the | Opposite “Call Bidg.” "tis & gem. —_—————— Sad Death of a Cannery Girl. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The death of little Silva, lged 14 years, which occurred £ | attended | where he will W YORK, Sept. 8.—This was the | day of the races at Sheepshead Bay | a large crowd ered. The chief e { Muskadine and Bangle for the | ot St Fourth street, near Market, from October | Cronan, assisted by Mrs. Spencer, the Misses Of utmost importance to the musical | Riley, Mrs. and the Misses White, Mrs. Griffn, | | Mrs_ ‘Whelin_Finn, Mrs. ; celected should Insure an artistic as | yesiseed by Mrs McFadden, Mrs, Lo- | Cu assisted by Mrs. Worthington. of | Mrs. R An. M Misses ergas | Misses. ley, sennch. Gallegos. Quig! m Mieres Doyle. Table No. $—Presided Sheehat !le:l bg Mrs. Wlllh H!lb{ieuem Mr: Duffey, the Misses Devl! at her home, corner of Second and Alice streets, last night, 48 particularly sad from the fact that her great desire to help support a large family was almost directly the cause of her taking off. At her own suggestion she sought and found employ- ment in a local cannery a few weeks ago. ‘While she was pealing fruit with a knife the blade slxfiped and she sustained a cut on her left hand. It did not bother her much and little attention was paid the wound, but it grew worse, and about a ‘week ago she had to quit work. Dr. Strat- ton was sumomned and soon dlagnosed her case &s lockjaw, from which she died. DISAPPEARANCE OF A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK OAKLAND, Sept. S.—Willlam Ring, a confidential clerk in the employ of the Theodore Gier Company, is missing and his accounts show a shortage of several hundred dollars. The matter has not been reported to the police authorities, and the employers are making an effort to bring the young man back in order that he may be given a chance to redeem himself. It is whispered that there is some woman in the case, and Rxn%s employers say they have no desire to prosecute him. —_— e ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. A Boy Wounded While Scuffiing Over a Revolver. ALAMEDA, Sept. 8.—Harry Wiison, the 11-year-old son of C. L. Wlilison, living at 1412 Paru street, had a narrow escape from instant death this morning. Younsg Wilson and his cousin, Charles Slater, | aged 13, were scufling over a revolver en the weapon was accidentally dis- charged, inflicting a painful though not | serious wound over the heart. The ball, thirty-two caliber, entered at a point di rectly over the heart, but striking a rib | glanced off to one side and imbedded it- | self in the flesh. Drs. Pond and Lubbock | the child, but as there are no signs of internal hemorrhage the | physicians do not anticipate any serious consequences. ———— INTERESTS THE COAST. Pensions Granted and Civil Service | Examinations to Be Held. WASHINGTON, Sept. S.—A. H. Hiller left Washington to-day for San Francisco, prepare for holding ctvil Service examinations tor positions in the Census Office. Dr. L. Falconer w ( prepare the same e‘ammatmns for Ore- gon and Washington. Pensions—California: Orizinal—l‘harl»s W. Shaw, Sanger, $8; James H. Hover, Alta, lv'flemo’n‘nl—]"mmas L. ES Schuck, San Francisco, LAST DAY OF THE RACES AT " |= SHEEPSHEAD | surprised to find his home and family in {Ca | own IRATE HUSBAND ORDERED OUT AT POINT OF PISTOL Sensation at Charles Cahiil’s Home. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Sept. 9. There was an exciting scene at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill at Dimond, in Upper Fruitvale, last night, arousing the whole neighborhood, and for a time it was thought that some omne would be most seriously damaged. The domestic differences of the Cahills have taken a new and serious turm, and what will develop out of last night's scene would be difficult to speculate upon. It appears that Mrs. Cahill had been at- tending a Salvation Army campmeeting at San Jose the past week or so and ar- rived home last night. Shortly afterward Mr. Cahill, returning from the city, was the possesion of William Sinkiostz, a Sal- vationist, who he claims has been show- ing considerable attention to his wife of late, and who had also attended the camp- | meeting at San Jose. Sinkiostz showed no inclination to ac- knowledge the arrival and presence of the husband, who in a fit of fury ordered him out of his castle, but not without dire| results, for, according to Cahill, S‘nkms:zy pr\)mp(ly rallied from a sound trouncing | given him and, still refusing to leave the| hill residence, turned the tables by | whipping out a revolver and at the point | of menweapon ordering Cahill to quit his | ome. The sadly abused husband ran post! haste to the headquarters of Deputy Sheriff Quinlan, nearly a mile away, and briefly and almost breathlessly_presented of his grievances, of Sinkiostz's trespass and his wielding a revolver in a threatening manner. The officer accom- panied him back to his home and imme- diately placed Sinkiostz under arrest. He arged with battery and disturbing ace and spent the night in the all. hat adds to the interest of the merry is the fact that Nrs. Cahill Lalled he County Jail to-day and release of her Salvationist f up $20 bail for him in each ‘case. nkiostz has now retaliated by mg to two similar compiaints, subst ing for his name as accused that of ( his erstwhile accuser. Natura vastly more interesting develo, are awalited. Tow CLIMATE OF SAN FRANCISCO. | Professors McAdie and Willson Pre- Mesmerist, Carrying the Top Weight, Wins the Great Eastern Handicap. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. was the Great year-olds, i to carry iden and Red Path as far as the stretch, wnen O'Connor turne Mesmerist loose. He went to the so easily and m: tained his le well that there was nothing else in the race at the epd. Mari- bert held second place to the last fur- long, when Red Path and Gulden passed | him, and they finished in that order. Ben Holliday was a slight favorite over Autumn cup at two miles, in spite of the fact that he had not been'to the races in a long time. At the fall of the flag Bangle and Latson went to the front, and passin; stand for the first time they had a 1 the best of it, the others being cl On the lower turn The Bachelor beg: move up and Bangle to fall back a trifle. When straightened out on the back stretch S r began to urge the ite and he respe field one by on the upper turn he w. of the leader. Rour he was a half dozen iength although Spencer had a 2 on him he won ng}‘(.hz for hi eight lengt v B good bit ahead of Pre\ml. The time was bette favor- a e held the on his Dangerous Maid won, third. Time, Lady Madge e t01and 5 to2 nnor), to 1 flnd ox, Mflkat.ma Bangle Laverock and Knight of course—Wood Pigeon won, hip third. Time, 5:23. Article second hi, One and a sixteenth miles—Maximo Gomez won, Dan Rice second, Jefferson third. Time, 1:43, CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Ten thousand peo- [ ple saw the races at Hawthorne to-day. There was a v of an hour and five minutes at the post in the second race, wnd finally Florizar, Red Goid end Jug- 1 eft at the post. Tulla Fonso Roger were the only winning favorites. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Hop Scotch won, Rus- | kin second, nger third. Time, 1:15%. handicap—Tulla Fonso won, third. Time, second, Tar Hiil 1384 Six_turlongs, seliing—King’s Highway won, Tenole second, Afamada third. Time, 1:15. rt course steeplechase, handicap—Three Forks won, Gypeelver second, Marble third. Time, 3:12%. One mile and seventy vards—Jolly Roger wom, | John Baker second, Hard\Knot third. Time, 1:44%. One mile, selling—King Bermuda won, Jack- anapes second, Tappan Sbird. Time, 1:42. g ST. AGNES CHURCH FAIR. i A fair will be given by the Dmshlonem[ Agnes Church In Ploneer Hall, | 16 to October 28 Inclusive. A large num- | | ber of valuable articles have been col- lected by the ladies in charge of the vari- ous booths, and the bazaar promises to be quite an event in Catholic circles. A re-| ception will be given at the residence of | Mrs. P. A. McDonald, Ashbury street, next Wednesday evening in aid of the falr. Following 1s a list of the ladies who have charge of the various booths: Table No. 1—Presided over by Mrs. William | | Maxwell, lele No 2—Présided over by Mrs. Gill and P. A McDonald, assieted by Miss Mc- | Donald Virs. and Miss Bulger, Mrs. Kingston, Miss Muccha, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Lermen, rs. Boyd., Mrs. Garrity, Mrs. Clark M bl No. 3 Presided over by Mre. Hamey, O'Brien, Mrs! riaz, Mrs. Martin McKinnon, Mrs. Whelan. Mrs. Smith, Mahoney, Miss O'Brien, the o §—Presided over by Mra. e e Mos, Datter Moo B Mrs. Campbel, Mrs. Bevans, the | Table No. 4—Presided over b Mrs. Moore, Table N Table No. 6! over by Mrs. W. Rud- ick, assisted by M uu Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. | . Mrs. Harris, lchemer. Mrs. Me- Mrs, Eullsh Mrz. Spotorn Mrs. McEnerney will edit the B;“ Journal, Candy and ice cream mm!—Pn:lM over by Misses McDermott, Bumstead, Harris, Sy HRBwer booth—Prested over by Miss 3. Pow- er, Charles assistants. mm—m | La Stesta paring a Paper on the Subject. Section Official Alexander MecAd the climate be completed very va £ the temper tempera e of 1 uegree for every 203 feet tion. was also nouc-‘d that periods of , or cloudy weather, occur n the surface (em atures are higher lho=e of the upper level. Fogs seem oc when the temperature of the 2500 feel 19\ is considerably higher than at sea level. n this connection the important con- clusion to be drawn is that the summer fogs ~f San Franclsco result from the chilling of the upper warm air over the ocean by :h‘_ water, particularly the cold rent close to the shors, Tne strong i rough the gate on summer es with it the fog. The lower fog-laden air east- mpensated at higher of t B9 © indraft s within as many m prime factor in cont PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST STOCK SHOW SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—At the conclu- sion of the stock parade at the track this morning, which proved -quite a drawing card, the judges passed on certain classes, making the following awards: The exhibit €p was a particularly fine one, and Thomas Waltt of Peters, George Bennett of East Oakland and C. P. Bailey carried off premiums for flocks >L:' wn, in (’1* order mentioned. of San Jose car- 1gora goat class, came l‘wr ughbred s ons and For best four-year-old and over John Mackey; second best, Jack Richelieu, T, Boyle. ton, Mrs. E. F. ar-old—H: ear-old, Artilleryman g. colt by imp. Artillery, J. F. cond bed, colt by Thora- e ohn " second imp. Golden Garter, John colt b) 9) four-year-old mare with suck- 1t, Helen Scratch, John Mackey; r, Torsida, et 1d, Egrette, Mrs. T. Boyle: <5cund be<t For Freedom, Mrs. E. F Smith. Mollle Connors, T. Lizzie Tuck, T. year-old, second best, standard bred_trotters: Bes( four-year-old and over, Stam b., Tuttle Brnlhers, second best, Anthorholt, McDonald. Best three-year-old, The Count, A. C. Severance. Best yearling, Diawood Jr., E. W, Callundine; second best, D!ck Medmm, Tuttle Brothers. i Best' s.xcklmg ‘olt, colt by Zombro, Tut- tle Brothe: Best gelding, Warrant, La Siesta ranch; secund best, Abdine, Mrs. E. W. Callun® ln class for mares, best four-year-old | and over with suckliing colt, Belle Mec- | dium, Tuttle Brothers. | Best four-year-old and over, ranch; second bes E. W. Callundine. Best two-year-old, Wilkesetter, Mrs. E. W Cal’nnd!ne; second best, Rosa.und | Tuttle Bros Best one-year-old, Lady Keating, Mrs. E. W. Callundine. In the Rrem ums awarded in the class for | cattle the superb herés of Durhams by Joe Marzen of Lovelocks, Nev., swept the | board, capturing all of the first prizes. SEe e BENEFIT FOR THE BOYS OF BATTERY D Boxes in Los Angeles Orpheum Bring One Hundred and Twenty Dollars Each. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—The benefit | that will be given next Friday to raise | funds to return Battery D, Heavy Artil- lery, to this city, the point of enlistment, promises to be the most successful thea- trlcfl event ever given at the Orpheum. ;r gramme is complete and embraces the Ilowm features: odjeska and company in one ut ot “Mnch Ado About Nothing”; the Frawley compani" in two_ acts of the “Senator”; orris and his players, and all the talent of the Orpheum. The Musicians’ Union has consented to the use of every orchestra from each playhouse. The other feaures will be George Gt and Bessle Van Buskirk, 6-year-old ar- tists. Boxes are selling at $120 each. All the clubs and prominent soclety people are vnrchulng the boxes. It is expected that $3500 will be raised from this benefit. ‘Woodnut, Mrs. 1 pezrm% ADVERTISEMENTS. RESCUE ror WEAK MEN Prof. Jules Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation of % CALTHOS ¥ that Restores Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIALTREATMENT Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail. NO €. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The marvelous French remedy, * CALTHOS,"” recently introduced in this country by the Von Moht Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the largest, richest and most responsible business firms in the United States, has attracted the attention of the entire medical profession because of the wonder- ful cures it has eff d. If you suffer from Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Weakness of any nature in the Sexual Organs or Nerves, (mo matter how caused), or if the parts are undeveloped or have shrunken or wasted away *‘CALTHOS' will re- store you. ««CALTHOS" is a French discovery by Prof. Jules Laborde, famed in Paris as France’s foremost specialist. “*CALTHOS " is the only remedy recognized by the medical profession as a specific cure for weak me: Il has the endorsement of the German and French governmeats. and is largely used in the uundmg armies of those countries. “CAl * is put before you on :!s merits alone. Trv it and put it to the test. TRY IT FREE. There is no security required—no C.0.D. scheme. Send us your nzéneL,rx;;!oaddml d wedwlll send you enough ** CAl S** to last five da IT WILL BE SENT IN A SEALED PACKAGE MAIL. In the quiet of your home you can try n and see what it does. All correspondence relating to the “CALTHOS department of our business is strictly mfidentxaL We neither publish nor furnish testimonials. Address applications for trial treatment to THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 524 B, Cincinnati, 0. ».. rers of Brandacd e Cnited | a trap to surprise Dreyfus by dictating to him the text of th supporter of Esterhaz: “veiled lady, bordereau. Warm Continued From Page 2. of the' DREYFUS DICTIONARY e RIGHT UP TO DATE ¢ ow THE BORDEREAU—The document found in bits among the waste paper at the German Embass pieced together, and attributed to Dreyfus, though un- doubtedly Esterhazy wrote it. It offers secret information, and is, of course, un- | signed and undated. THE SECRET DOSSIER—A collection of more or less private documents bear- ing on the case, only one of which, unless G orable for his of absolute con A fine ty pe M DELEGORG[E 7"!& trial. Made he g 5t the military blus- the War Office has manufactured any |K more forgeries, mentions Dreyfus by ZRt¥ P4 N0 name, and this is absolutely common- | the “autho place and innocent. | dled t THE “DIXI” ARTICLE—Written by |con Esterhazy the “Eclair,” bitterly at- | G g Picquart on private information | the War Office. D “SPE. | A creature of memora- ble for his > telegrams | Chamber. "% and Ester- | GENERAL ROGET, the manufacturer Y sent to Picquart with the ob- | of mearly all the War Office lies about ’ him into the beliet that | Drevfus, th se_trial he itterly oppo: savior of the general staff in i illicit mach- inations, and that was wh. Deroulede tried to induce him to march on mistrusted. = Giksecy HADAMARD. the father-inlaw of A forged us, 2 rich si g e e AL Posnm FRE, ¢ of w ce. Author, !rumb-) De Clam. Staff at the time of the Drey CE CANAILLE DE A phrase | fu< prosecut! gned because He: in one of the et the sttt e o roea tary tonch el aliitr Does not refer to Drey Jut to a Now ill, and keep- dipate, whoss name I = id to be | ing n s Bk a to_the ench War ce. o )MMANDANT RAVARY drew up the “DOCUMENT LIBERATEUR"— { iena ring report at the time of the In other words, that beginning terbazy court-martial naille de ‘was the famous one which Ester azv threatened Felix Faure ose unless protected against COMMANDANT BESSON D'ORME- SCHEVILLE drew up the “act of accu- ’3 gainst | sation™, for the court-martial of 184 As- ged it had been Stolen | symad aliegations of guilt to be guilt. cq orelgn emb: Ester- | SUENBRAT, GONSE was the immediate hazy eventually returned it to the War | eupenior of Picquart, against whom he Office, after It ’Ifld served its purpose. was, after a moment’s hesitation, a cor EUT T _COLONEL P!“‘QL ART sistently warm ~u porter of the Intelligence Department, | Unquestionably had doub Dreytus fus’ guilt till the influence of he: ters made him solid with the other erals, since svhen he bitterly opposed re- vision. SPERANZA LETTE sent to Picquart wi e object of in- spiring official th_the belief that he was an agent of the Dreyfus syndi- cate. COURT DE CASSATION, highest French Court of Appeal. The body wkich | decreed the retrial of Dreyfus. rt. uart for a —Forged letter St naper basket, recovered by secret T imprisoned on a petit bieu himself. Bayard of the “Affal THE DOSSIER, the collection of legal Z documents bearing on a case. Properly e j | speaking, the “envelope” contalning ihe them, in po M. LEMERCIER PICARD, War Office & ELn - e 1S. | agent and forger of the humbler type. Put ‘e trial, convicted, aned and sen- | J31d'a "irap for the Drevtus pasts which tonced o s Gl d. He was imprisoned and hanged . r‘f‘,‘ st Lo LGENERAL LE PELLIEUX, also on the + g rench general staff. Supporte ster- ence he permitted Judg~| E1eOCh, Feneral staf, Supporied B and being’ con- appealed and defauit, count. ute proof” of the Zola trial as an “absol England, returning only recentiy & LI His celebrated denunciation | cSOLONEE, SCHWARZRCGIPES, e ed to have been founded on ary Attache in Paris, t ¥ whom the & au was sent, and Who wrote the pe bleu to Esterhazy. MAJOR P-\\\IZ-\RDI the Ital Military Attach upposed erroneous! have had reiations with Dreyfus. Sent the telegram to his Government on which N NT FORZINETTI—Direc- erche Midi Prison, where Drey- fus was first confined. He denied the soner made any confession, and event- for afi*r‘ ng a belief in his inno- Cence, fell into disgrac e it s o n 1 _disg N—The ng o g M M-\THILL DR e brother | COLONEL SANDHERR, member _of It was he who the General Staff and a fanatical Ant Semite. Died from brain <o terthe first teial, at which e played a prominent_part. THE SYNDICATE-A fgment of the imagination of th who Sta Mzm‘bmrmfpfi);mms.fg R}:jed came to the concl hat @ number of the writes of the bordereau, he w iy s were financing and - D s “working’” s compaign. e A U cauently arress on| M. PALEOLOGUE, Forelgn Office ex- forging tt ran: pert and ¢ nslator of the Pan- ohe-telcaratss. but liperatza on a | BiZardl telegram, which Henry £ : = e howe 7 e & O os. ad hah Smce Eravi, | made the preliminary examination of pelled from the arm tated -between H Eterhazy ME. Lh HOILA\C\ a relation of Paris, now fully admitting he wrote the = o i Pordcrean by desire, and how denving he 1tha§ sult s fance ot o ever sald so._ There is little doubt he Il Tiequa Pz oy Qid write it. With Du Paty de Ciam he IR0 the CO S stooped to any anti-Dreyfus _trick, no | (2Tt ©¥ e matter how mean, but he played ail par- | 1*{{€"5; e e e ties equally false. e Government violator_of the law for the purpose <a\|ng Du Clam, the forger. M. FELIX FAURE, Pregident of the French Republic, and an unqua.l‘ed sup- porter of the general staff against Drey- us. M. CASIMIR-PERIER, President at the time of the Dreyfus trial. Had courage to speak out to the Court of C: on and announce that the prisoner M. SCHEURER-KESTNER—The Se ator. The first - man who pro nently took up thi July, 1897). An able cha-n on, who was not afraid of c &\ MAITRE FERNAND LABORI—Coun- | sel of Zola_and Plcquart, Also now ap- at Rennes. MAITRE DEMANGE—Dreyfus’ counsel at the court-martial and during the pres- rial. s S ANDWRITING EXPERTS Dreyfus | was convicted on secret evidence. Trial No. I—M. Gobert, M. Pelletier® M. | MME. DE PAYS, the mistress of Es- | Charavay * . Teyssotinieref and 3. | terha £ GRIBELIN, the keeper of the ar- “All pro-Dreyfus. M. Charavay was at| chives. and an dbetior of Du Clam. first against Drevius, then changed his | CAPTAIN LEBRUN-RENAUD, an offi- views. All the witnesses at the Zola trial | cer to whom, so it was at one time ai- | considered that Esterhazy wrote the bor- dereau. $Gave it as their opinion that Dreyfus | wrote the bordereau, the three called at leged, Dreyfus made a confession. matter of fact, he did nothing of kind; only the War Office, by purposel. distorting the captain’s report on the cir- the tebazy trial affirming that they be- = § lieved Dreyfus traced the bordereau from C‘ ?YI::CSSLTEQ; élaglgsa;allfraaflh;m}g: Esterhazy’s handwriting in order to con- disguis}d o he el the Pdocusment aL Bl oW A T elc side | liberateur” to Esterhazy, mear the Arc gLasE = de Triomphe. It was suggested that Es- to the affair, drawing up a weird design nt a fortress with defenses to indicate his | views on calligraphic differences. It was received with shrieks of laughter at the | Zola trial, and utterly discredited his view. None of the experts favoring Esterhazy are men of much repute. tillon.t Zola_trial—M. Paul Meyer?* A. Molinier.* M. E. Molinfer,* M. Celerie: . L. Franck,*® M. Havet,* M, Paul Mo aud,* M. Giry,* M. Bournon® and Dr. court.*® leerhaz}' tria]—)(. Couard,t M Belhommett and M. Varinard.i GENERAL \lERCIER—)flnkterof“’ar (November, 1883—January, 1885) when Dreyfus was arrested. His bitterest foe, and utterly implacable. It was he who terhazy thought the lady was inspired by revenge on Picquart. COLONEL JOUAUST, president of the | second court-martial, which concluded its labors at Rennes vesterday, and . again found Dreyfus guiity of high.treason. Her ‘Will Reopen Ford Mine. SAN ANDREAS, Sept. 9.—Edward T. | Kane, a Utica mine superintendent who has been in the employ of Alvinza Hay- ward for many years. has been elected superintendent of the Ford mine here, the gfll Py dence before the court- | controlling Interest of wh{sh was recently ! 3 sold by D. Guttman to ew York capi- CAVATGNAC_Mintster of War (Oc- talists. Work on the property will be tober, 18%—April, 18%; June, 1888 —Septem- | resumed at once, with the understanding r, 1596). announced the discovery of | tha: the sinking shall reach a limit of at Henry’s. forgery, but reafirmed his belfef in the guiltof f Dreyfus. He is a cousin | LIE'LTERANT COLONEL HENRY— Picquart’s successor in the Intelligence feet. least 1800 CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON Department. To supply non-existent evi- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—B. A. Ellis dence, forged a lePemm in the secret | and wife of Francisco are at the St. dossier. discovery and arrest, he cut | James; William Marshall of San an_ his throat in Hont alerien. | cisco, formerly of the Empoflm LIEUTENA! DU PATY DE CLAM-— | iting relatives in Washington; A. Lly. The m cvllmno!ulepleee.let ton of Oakland is at the Wellingtoa