davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

aulnemunie sep, Arrived. steamer wnSomne"
tGer S-harfcr. Sew York -,
Copenhagen. sept u sailed. steamer NorFr N'''
KnuJssn SOW York ,..,.
Hamburg sept . sailed steamer Hatasu 'hn' fe'~
New
bremen. sept Arrived. steamer Washington Cen
plrhfag.. New YORK
onefhourg sept ; $40 p n sailed steamer snr 's
Bismarck GER BArens from Hamhurg. VIA sohtnA"'
ton fcr New York ~,
oinmtar. sept s-rassed steamers lndrspHra 'b,,,'
Horsfsl Hong Kong for New York. Victoria 'N'
BRIDGE NeW York Tor Narcotics. a.,
Ponta pelgaia sept Sailed. steamer Vera 'DD'
Nicholson from Hueva for NeW-Nork ~,
Naples. sept 7 Arrived. steamer Trojan Prince ''''
Eagieton. Leghorn for New York ~,
Port said sept Arrived. steamer Nrummoai l'''
Chubb. New-York for Alden. bombay. etc ..,..
batavia Aug 4 Arrived. steamer Kenmore IBID. hH''
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
nR. RlERER,s CONDITION BErrER

Henry Baerer, the sculptor, who was stricken
with paralysis yesterday i'm the pne-hnndred and
flrty-thlrl-st station of the Thrd-ave. elevated
railroad much improved last evening AT his
home 80 3# East n"-hundred and -twentieth st
His left arm and left log remain partially para
lvzed but his physician Or. j. g. Maeder. Of No
SA East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. said he
wlU have him entirely restored In few days. Mr.
Na,dor had Just completed the Captain Lawrence
medallion for the Dewey arch when ne was strick-
en- Mr.. Baercr is SiNty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
HOME NEWS.
PROliIN

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE nv
ALREMARLE-Edw Box. OF fhi'aue'p''"
FIFTH AVENUE lex Senator Wilam - wac"
burn Of Minneapolis and Carroll D. "rh"'' "a
Washington GRAND-GeOrge s Bliss % WV
cester HOLLAND-Dr. Ralph jenkins Oh ""'"
inRton PLAZA-W. A. Scoles. or AipahE'
DORF-Tieutenant Trevor Slawson- OF Ao"'0''' "''1
Major Gervnsrd. r. l.. OF CAIRO Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or Nrw-YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1890.


PORT or NpW- YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1900
ARRIVED.
Nomadc b B IsoT L Aye Al AuF he Ear
at a' "umta GER, vosesesans Hamburg
Il s"uthampton and Cherrourg september l. with mdse.
Az cabin and III steerage PASSENGERS To- ne Hamburg
steamer Pretoria Ger. Kari9Se HAMBURG Be-, August q
ra--enscrs To Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
Ne s,e,mer St Bernard Br Morgan August 10.
Gibraltar 22 and Mchaels 81 with mdse 10 simpson
steamer cua Il Palermo dten Bruno Girgenu Az
gust H. M~ssinn - ana i~~ s e. ~ Arr,y~, az ,he
''" s,eamer Motan,as Rogers Tampico august 80 and
engsr 70 lanes + Ward Arrived at the Bar at
ss.Os q.." ca o@ Havana Ausu' s e M ys,s
he Rsr At II 30 IN. I'm ,..- ,...... % ,..
nag ,gp.T u, lame Ward & Co Arrived the Bar
steamer cy OF Augusta. Dagsei,. savannah ssp'sm-
steamer Hamilton. n,e Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Henry l. Cav Gather baltimore. with mdse
Steamer Bcnetac,or swain Philadelphia, With mdse 70
W Traa.por, Mcclellan Nye san Juan Angus, 81
= DISCHARGE ana fsr & H., 'lag5
snip Gasae II LiSerp'. Grn'hs Antwerp 80 days
sandy Hook j. sept ; $40 p m-Wind northeast.
eloa ir' '''
Steamers Foniai~lie ,Ilr. for s. Lucia. etc James
town. Norfolk Newport News. Algonquin Charlesf N
and jacksonville. Garieuia h'n. Lisbon. santiago lie
cuba 1Cuinnl Santiago etc. colorado Rruns~ick. cyrus
dn Baltimore. spcr, CNor. Bridse~nter >
Bark Matanzas ror Havana.
THH MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool sept s Arrived. Britannia (Rr),
Hayes. New York. sailed. Taurc oBD Clarke. New
York
swansea. sept Sailed steamer Jersey Ci,y d'r. Wat
|
glasgow sept I Sailed steamer Monaghan dr Brae-.
New York
Mo'ine sept SAILED. steamer Funessii OBn Har
fnm Glasgow. Tor New York
lrawle Point. Sept Passed steamers British Queen
tfn smith New York for Antwerp. knight Bachelor
tBr. Ffpsgart New York Tor Hamburg
Iunnet Head Ap Passed. steamer Rem I>omond lBr).
Mcintosh New York VIA Halifax for Lcith
Brow Head. Sept passed. steamer Etrria tBr). Fer
snison New York FOR Liverpool
stet,in Sept Arrived. steamer Armenia lGeD Mar
tens SeN-lOTh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
KEARSlRGE LACKING RAPID FIRE RIFLES
orarRv1sE THE BIG BArrLEsHIp IS NEARLY
READY To COME TO THIS PORT TO
BE DRYDOCKED.

Newport News Va. Sept. CspecaD.-If the
Navy department does not delay In sending the
fourteen 5-inch rapid fire rifles for the secondary
battery Of the batteship Kearsnrse. the ship Will
No readv TO leave the yard on September l6 for
New-York. TO 20 into dfydock before taking her
.p.t,l sueed run General Superintendent Post
s,art.a tonight for Washington for the purpose
- consulting Navy Department officials in ref
.-.nce 10 the plans for the official trial large
force Of men is at work on the Kearsarge putting
80 mo shape for her departure next Saturday.
~ snouui.rs and the gun mounts for the 5-lnch
r,ae. are aboard When the h'arsarge goes out
~, b,r ofHcial trial every thing viii be aboard.
'ra her displacement will be- l.52l tons. re-
o,i,red IN the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
rrRPyE0AT Runs NrO 4 TrG.

Tho Long Island city ferryhoat southampton and
m. freight tug Morgan crashed together Just north
~ fh. brooklyn Bridge yesterday morning. Part
~ the side Of the forryhoat was stove In and sew
.r,1 tanks of NQlid chemicals on the Morgan were
hurst omen but neither boat was damaged a. 10
rsouire assistance and each proceeded It's way.
mere was considerable eXclt' mcut for time on
tn southampton. which was crowded with pas
.eng.rs but one WAS injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
acrD SISTERS BrRIED TOGETHER.

Baltimore Sept S (SpecaD.-The double funeral
Of two Of the Oldest women in Baltimore took place
today They were Anne Catherine warner ana
Mary Elizabeth Warner. spinster sisters, aged
respectively nnety-two and ninety-four The
younger died on Monday and the elder on Thurs
dav They were daughters Of the late William NIL
t.nb.raar warner and members of one OF IN"
Oldest Maryland families. They We're born in ia IL
more and IN the early part OF The century they
were prominent in the Army and Navy society OF
Washington Annapolis and Baltimore They had
bot EXPRESSED desire to die about the same time,
frequently saying that they could not live without
naf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ATTACHMENT AGAINST A SILK COMPANY

Deputy Sheriff 1,ea:i,t has received attach
Inent against tho Castle SIN Company whose
selling Office IL at No +Gs Broome-st and factory
AT AvOndale \ j. FOR s. 2G. in favor OF the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company on A
note Of the company which went to protest on
September g. The attachment obtained on the
ground that Il IS a foreign corporation. II in
corpOrated IN New-Jersey In July. 1870. with a
capital stock II 800 900 Cyrus r LOutrel. who
ded a few days ago. was secretary OF the com
pany. The company manufactures silk ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ftFEHEEs@ APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Maclean. J.
H~ndrcks az Wersels- 6;etTge Haas
Nan AIT Van Rensselaer- Augustus c Brown
Nprtecai aKt. l<se-J Henry Work
by Scott. J.
Mcintosh agt. Mclnt. -h-Job E Hedge4
Hy Gndersle-ve. j.
Matter Of Wele-DAvid MAY
Ma'fer I'D, Kay Hy. J Wehle
lee agt Whittaber-JOs.ph Welch
Metropolitan Improvement Company at W.sterveit-
wilbur I~aIIeunrt
Birkmre AT. Schopper-Alfred l Ackert
RECEIVER APPOINTED
By Gildersl-eve
Board Of Foreign Missions of Presbyterian Church Of
the United states II 4mercs agt Anthony a. Hugnes--
william IL. Ricketts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ICE TRUSTS MJUNcrIoN CONTINUED

Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision continuing pending tho
Trial q the action. tho preliminary injunction OBJ
tsned by the Consolidated leo Company restraining
Samuel Gore and Louis Knsris who we're trading
under the 1rm name % Gore Knars from en-
gaging In the ice business IN this city for ten
years from June p last
The trust purchased the business Of the de-
PENDANTS including their horses, wagons and plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

country Ninth-Bonds TO be issued only Tor pur-
chase Of bullion and interest at per cent remit
Abolition OF Civil Service system Eleventh-Pubnc
school system. National
A committee on State organization was chosen,
with headquarters at No. 50 Park Place.
II was resolved that every commercial body In
New-York city ald Brooklyn be invited and urged
send delegate 20 act with the committee Tor
permanent organization for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

they should go into the business ro oes sng has
Of the purchase for ten years ~ ,rdants violated
their agreement . ,<-.soo,s made a
aoarttc aorcement for n valuable consideratloil' ~
which they contracted to abandon me ice i,n,Inarv
ton wears and therefore continues W. Pi0'''
Injunction pending the trial Of the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ELEVEN ARRESTS ~ AN opIrM DEN.
CAPTAIN cooNEY MAKES a DISCOVERY IN a
sEvENrH-AvE. TEA STORE.

IAFIAIN V"7T'7T1I 'I7F''' -
sEvENrH-AvE. TEA STORE.
While walking ny Seventh-ave n midnight '"S'
night Captain Coouey. % the West Thir'y-seNe
81 station saw what he thought was an opl""
den He entered the place. "nlch was "''''9
Tea store No 40 Seventh-ave., and opened Sii''l
door Loading 70 a rear room he saw LYNX on the
noor smoking opium eleven men and women
The Captain called assistance. ana th'n mo
natro wagon. and with the help OF hve police
men took them all TO the station house. "h'fe '''F
gave their names ana addresses as Jonn ieeEys YES
10 ~ West Eighfy -hrsf-st., w IMAM i'IHi"h" -
3G West Fifty-thrd-st., Fred ~ ~,
~ west Forty-siNth-st., John Ward. ~ l3I ",Sii
Twonfy-righth- ST. James Gilbert No. W' MrSt
f'orty-second-st.: Edward stone. Iitis.nte i'i.i'
NIX burlington 80. l52 Vest Th!riF-elSntA- sN'
Eoue Davis 10 l52 West Thirty eishth-st. Lce
iung 60 IS hottest. and Lee Wan, the pro-
nrietor 80. e Mott 81. 49,, ..,,,
The police secured SIX pipes. SIX trays and seven
lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Miss Mabel Babcock daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Bahcock. and George Znck. all well known
residents ~ mis- village. quietly married at
the parsonage Of s. Pau Methods Episcopal
performed by the Rev. Or. John Greenleaf oak
ley. Immediately after which the couple started
for Canada. Miss Eva Babcock q sister u the
bride, was the maid u honor and Frederick Wood,
OF YONkers. best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
FrNERAL or JOHN j. RrRcKLE.

The funeral Of John J. Burcke will take place
a. Il O'Clock today az his late home 40 East
Thirty -hrst-st. HIS death was due 20 heart failure.
Tie body will be buried In Greenwood Cemetery.
MI BurCke was the only son II Mrs Susan
Blrckle ana the late Emanuel Burckle. He was
born IN this city hfty-sX years ago and lived a
tired life. lie veteran Of the 7th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Saratoga Y Y Sept s.-The American Social
Science Association which ended its annual meet
ing here to-day will hold its next session at Wash
ngton. in May. 1890 The following officers were
elected: President. Charles Dudley Warner Hart
ford Conn first vice president, F. J. kingshury,
Waferburv Conn . secretary. Frederick Stanley
Root New-York, and treasurer, W. {. Legendre'
\eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
pprvnrpGAsT AGAINST WOODRUFF.

William A. Prendorgsst. who ran for Congress IN
the TIId District Of Kings County on IN" h'pn"N-
can ticket last fall. and those VINO support MN IN
his fight against Lieutenant Governor Noourul
held a secrcet meeting in the Twenty -second N"ru'
R~ooklyn last night. and made UP their ucke' 20
be votcI for M the primaries This ticket VII no
opposed 10 the one favored 10y Lieutenant 'oF-
ernor Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

seayanhaka Corinthan yacht race
sheepshead Bay races. 2:3o p. m.
,..u'',ra,,,,cal Union No mass meeting. Cooper
Union. =. m. -
Anti-Keating meeting No. 5S5 Third-aVe' p III
New-Jersey State Rife Association tournament
Sea Girt.
Music in Central Park. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
TWO MI RED BY 4 BLAST.
MEN TAKEN To FoRDH>M HOSPITAL ~ \ sERI-
OTIS CONDITION

OTIS CONDITION.
Charles Woods thirty three years Old colored
laiorer living AZ so. $40 Park-avo, and Alfred
Rizzas. twenty-ninc years old. also laborcr. Nv
ing AZ No 3p2 Thiri-ave.. were seriously injured
nv a blast a. TNany-st. AMI Westchcstcr-ave. yes
teriay afternoon
The men were blasting rock under the foreman
ship Of James Murphy, " 40 s2 Westchester-ave.
They had they thought. set of a charge Of five
holes Allied with giant powder. The men. after the
explosion. started 10 clean the stone away when
fi.a powder I'm one of the holes exploded
Woods was struck In the cyrs with A stone an !
was blinded Bizzas had both arms fractured and
Nh. fingers on both hands badly shattered. Both
men were taken 70 For1ham Hospital. whore their
conditions are considered serious Woods. II he re-
covers will he totally blind.
Murphy was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
curRcH or THE WrERcESSIoy RESTORED

Services viii bee held sunday at the usual hours
I'm IN, Church OF the lntercession Broadway and
one huudred-nnd- nfty-e ighth-st. which has been
restored and decorated since the FIRE Of June q
la-t. The rector. the Rev. L. II. Schwab. VIII
o..lc!ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
COURT CALENDARs FoR TO-DAY.

supreme ccurt.sEeca;a Term-I'ar II-Betore Scott.
> --' curt opens at 10 30 =. N TX parfe
SurrOeate's Court-Cnambers- BEFORE Varnum s-Court
opens at 1890 a. N. 80 day calendar
city 'ourt-SIe Tern-I3efI re MCCARTHY r-CH.rt
opens 81 10 Motions 1890 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snso, ~ Sunrise e:ia Moon sets m STA Moons age
HIGH WATER
" Sandy Hook 1901 Cos Island 10 % Hell Gate or
y W-sardv Hook 1918 Island 1881 Hell Gate l. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
Announcements.

III Johnston & Son. IL John 81.
Gems. Pearls and ~ ,,' Ell % G5li
Articles OF Value. } ~ MN 'Si!fei"a'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Lock F'rent' Marx
A nsr,ect ntt.ng collar. E. * "
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
OUTFIT PURCHASED
Which Will be Given by State Fair to
 the Most Popular Woman

The state fair management yesterday closed contract for a span of beautiful Kentucky horses, to cost $1,600. Their names will be Dewey and Schley A con- tract was also closed for handsome vic- toria to cost $1,000. This outfit will be giv- en to the most popular woman in Ala bama.
 Rapid progress is being made in all branches, and the enterprise is not suffer- ing for the want of interest A copy of a letter written by M. V. Richards, land and industrial agent of the Southern railroad, to the different agents of the road, was re- ceived at headquarters yesterday. MT. Richards advises them to cooperate with the management in every way possible.
 Major Culver, commissioner of agricul- ture, will arrive in the city today to confer with the management regarding the state exhibit.
 Letters are now being received every day at the headquarters of the womsn's board Many vice presidents have accepted and have gone to work calling meetings of the ladies and forming committees to work up exhibits. Premium lists will be sent to all the associate vice presidents and county representatives and members of the board as soon as issued.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures of the Gov
 ernment' During August.

Washington, September 1.-The compara- tive statement of the government receipts and expenditures shows that during the month of August, 1899, the receipts from all sources amounted to si9,97S1 173, an increase over August. S9S. of about $S,150,00O. The disbursements during last month amount ed to S45 522 31, as against S56 926, TIT for last August This leaves a surplus for tho month of &, ,445, ,s62 The receipts from cus- toms during the last month amounted to s20546,697, against s16249,699 for August, 1898. From internal revenue, s24,237039, against 24o15, ,e34 for August, 1898.
 From miscellaneous sources, S5194 436, against $1,5l7,O7S for August, 1898. The dis bursments charged to the war department during August amounted to $149S1, ,390, against s25, 65,2s5 for the corresponding month last year.
 The disbursements charged to the navy department were si,59I.Ss5, against $6,2S6, ,a7f for August 1898. 1C1a
 Since July l. 1899. the receipts have ag- gregated $9S,0 ,431. as compared. with SS5,- 629 Sl6 during the same period last year.
 The expenditures during the last two months have amounted to s102, ,0S3, 462 against siS0,524,19S for the corresponding period last year.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
NEGRO GIRL KILLED.
Saphonia Green Tried to Show off
 Meeting Political Club.

Bessemer, September 1.-(Special)-As the result of foolhardiness and desire on her part to show off before crowd Of peo- pie, Saphonia Green, a negro girl, was to- night run over and killed by a train on the Bessemer and PowderIy division of the Birmingham Railway and Electric com pany The accident happened at about S:3O o'clock on Nineteenth street, between First and Second avenues, in the very center Of the city, and created much excitement, a large number of persons being attracted by the cries of the victim.
 The train, which consisted of dummy and two cars, was coming into the city and was running at a moderate rate of speed. The girl, who was an expert bicyclist, came down the street on her bicycle and riding close to the train, released her hold on the handle-bars, and with folded arms tried to keep pace with the train. When she reached a point about half way be- tween First and Second avenues the front wheel of her bicycle struck a rock, caus- ing her to lose her balance. Before she could recover she fell between the engine and the first coach of the train and was caught by the wheels and terribly crushed and mangled.
 The train was stopped as soon as possible and the unfortunate girl taken out from beneath the cars and removed to a phy- sician's office nearby, where she died at 10 o'clock after terrible suffering.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Railroad Mems Political club No. of this city was held tonight, and steps taken for an ag- gressive campaign in the interest of Ma jor Huey and the entire democratic mu- nicipal ticket. The meeting was held be- hind closed doors. but it is understood that matters of muoh importance were dis cussed. Several stirring speeches were made, and an invitation was extended to President Ratchford of the Birmingham club and Messrs. c. c. Chiles and T. s. Pound, also of that city, to address tho meeting of the club on next Friday even- ing. The membership of the club is now 214 and it is believed that before the next meeting it will be still further increased.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

Washington, September 1
 statement of the public dc
 at the close of the busin
 1S99 the debt less cash in amounted to $1,157 306, ,555, d as compared with last month of $4,2S1, ,116. This decrease is accounted for by a correspond ing increase in the cash on hand. The debt is recapitulated as follows:
 Interset-bearing debt, $1.04604S, $50; debt on which interest has ceased since ma turfty, $12l5,150; debt bearing no interest, $SS9 395, ,427; total s1 .4S6 659,42 This amount, however does not include $601 ,i43,203 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand
 The cash in the treasury is classified as follows:
 Gold, $Sf7, ,96O; silver. O5,059,S14 paper, $5s ASA 240; bonds, deposits in national bank Repositories disbursing offices, balances, etc., $S1 3S8 S67, making total of $962 ,379 SS2, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to s6S3, ,027 O10, leav- ing net cash balance on hand of S279,- 352, SIP. The net gold in the treasury today was $24s, ,757 597, the largest amount in the history of the government, and an increase of sS77,37 over yesterday.
 The gold certificates so far withdraw from the several sub-treasuries in exchange for gold coin amounts to s3S 004 ,91o.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
TO FORT JEFFERSON
Batteries of Artillery at Key West May
 be Ordered There

Atlanta. September 1.-In view of the yellow fever at Key West, where batteries and N of the First artillery are located, and the probability that they will be re- moved to Fort McPherson. Mayor Wood wood, of this city. today addressed a com- munication to Lieutenant Lyon who is commanding the department of the Gulf, General Frank being in New York, asking him to order the batteries here. Lieutenant Lyon believes that Fort McPherson is the best post in the department for the batter ies, not only on account of health. but on account of the fortiflcations which are ar- forded.
 The Twenty-ninth regiment. which is now there, is fully recruited and will probably be moved before the batteries arrive.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
THE ATTEMPT TO SHOW DREYFUS'
 INTIMACY WITH GERMANS FAILS
Continued From First Page.)

tified that 1t was easy for an outsider to obtain particulars about the guns. He said that he himself had one occasion lent his firing manual to an infantry officer. General Roget asked to be confronted with the witness. and said the latter wrote that M. Cavaignac, then minister of war, violent letter of resignation. in which he
 declared it was dishonor to serve in the
 French army.
 This declaration caused scene, for Lieu
 tenant Brugere, turning to General Ro-
 get, cried "I protest against General Ro-
 gets words I affirm that never said any
 such thing"
 General Roget then backed down, say
 ing: Well, that was the general sense of the letter."
 A roar of disgust came from the audience at this apparent underhandedness upon the
 part of the general, and Lieutenant Bruge- re emphatically declared General Roget was wrong.
 M. Labori leading counsel for the de- fense, and Colonel Jouaust agreed that the letter should be obtained from the minister of war and read in court Expressed His satisfaction
 The lieutenant expressed satisfaction at this report, while the general returned to
 his seat with less buoyancy than when he
 left it.
 The next witness, Captain Carvelno, a handsome young artillery ofncer, proved an excellent reinforcement for Dreyfus. He
 gave his evidence clearly and boldly. and
 emphetically declared that there were no
 special precautions to keep the mechanism
 of the "120 short" gun secret Moreover,
 he added. from April, 1894. the artillery off, cers had description of the hydro-pneu- matc brake given them. Here" said Captain Carvelho 'is an ac- tual copy of the manual, which I hand over to the courtmartial." M. Labori then had an animated discus sion with Colonel Jouaust, who at first re- fused counsers request to read a letter which the latter had received yesterday evening, signed "Corninn." setting forth that the firing manual had been copied and referred to as "A" and "B." Colonel Picquart in reply to NJ. Babori, confirmed the statements named in the let ter and said he thought Major Lauth could say something on that point, whereupon the major rose and declared he did not know
 "Corninn.,'
 M. Labori then asked to be allowed to
 question Major Lauth, but Colonel Jouaust
 refused.
 rLabori and Jou1ust
 Counsel insisted, but Colonel Jouaust
 waved him down, whereupon M. Labor