davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
TUESDAY EVENING RECITAL.
Misses Morgan and Jaedicl1c to Give 1,
Under C. e. Auspices

misses morgan ana Jaedicke to Give Ii
Under C. e. Auspices.
Tuesday evening a recital is to be given
at the Presbyterian church by Misses
Morgan and Jaedicke, assisted by a num-
ber of others. under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor society. The pro-
gramme follows:
Quartette. "Forsaken" Koscha I
Messrs. Thomas, Davis. Pickle, Martz.
Reading. THAT Old Sweetheart of
Mine (Riley) ............M Miss Jaedicke
Violin solo, "Chanson Polonaise"
WieniawskD ............. Miss Morgan
Gympastic drill-Flood, Burg, Duffy,
Schroeder. King. Trial Stevens,
Scott. Skunk, Winston
Vocal Solo, Fog Bell" Henry Pontet
Mr.. Davis.
Reading, "The Murderer Edgar A, Poe
Miss Jaedicke.
Violin solo, Concerto" .Accolay
Miss Morgan.
Pictures by Children-Blair, Martin,
Ramsey, Fleming, Duffy. Clay,
Stevens, Flood.
Reading, Romance of the Telephone"
(Phelps) ........ ...,....... Miss Jaedicke
Violin solo, "Brindisi' valse.. Alard
Miss Morgan.
Quartette. annie LAURIE arr by
Dudley Buck.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
1T WAS. A SURPRISE.

Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. II. Made a
Presentation to Mrs. Greenan.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Greenan, on East
Third street, last evening unannounced
and presented Mrs. Greenan with a very
handsome silver tea set, engraved with
monogram.
Toward the close of the evening the
hostess served refreshments to her guests.
The affair was a delightful one and the
presentation of the tea set came as a
complete surprise to Mrs. Greenan.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03

All money due or owing to John Nc
Murray Of the Anaconda Recorder in
bankruptcy must be paid to me at once.
Call or remit. J. w. Smurr, room Z,
Petritz building.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
Episcopal.

st. Marks Episcopal church--Corner
Main and Sixth streets. Early celebra-
ton at a. m. Holy communion and
sermon at II a. m. Sunday school at
1890 D. m. Daughters of the King at
$3.50 o. m. Evening service at 1880 p. m
Morning discourse, 'The Second Ad-
vent" Evening, 1.-The Man With the
Sword" Alfred Brown, rector.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03

Mems very finest suits--An as
sortment comprising all the choicest
materials; mostly exclusive stylish
merchant tailor patterns in West of
England worsteds of the very finest
fabrics; tailored, trimmed and lined
in q, perfect manner by high-class
tailors; equal in every respect to
$35 and $40 made-t to order suits,
S22.5o and $500
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
EiderdOWn for Babies

You ought to buy eiderdown to
make the baby a cloak 1t is the
cosiest thing you can find for them.
We have all colors, pink, blue, red,
mode. gray. navy and fancy col
ors; 36 inches wide: the best quail
ity, Coo.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
Swedish, Baptist.

Swedish Baptist services will be held
in the Scandinavian church at II a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
J. S. Cederberg, pastor.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
Colored Baptist.

Colored Baptist mission - Matte
block, Commercial avenue and Oak
street, R. w. Jennison, pastor. Services
at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at p. m.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03

Baptist church-Corner of Fifth and
Locust. Preaching at IL o'clock. Sun
day school at 1905 p. m. Christian En-
deavor at p. m. Preaching at p. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. McMul-
len at GIG Walnut street.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03

English worsted suits made to your
measure, $25. 81 E. Cont ave.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03

Received direct fine Bitter Root ap-
pies. Ed Devine
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-03
IN THE CHURCHES,

To-day is the first Sunday in Advent.
Services will be held to-day in Ana
conda churches as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
KNEW HUNGRY JOE.
Fashionable Young Lady Amazes the
Park Row NeWshoYs

Hungry joe" the neWsman whose &C.
eentricities have caused Park row news
boys so much glee, leaned last night
against a tooIchest which blocks the side
walk just below Beekman street, evidently
meditating about the time ne threw
rock at a boy in the middle of the street
and broke plate-glass window behind
him. A stylish young woman came along
with her nose in the air and a messenger
boy at her heels. She swung down the
street with a straight-ahead gaze past
Hungry Joe" She went six feet beyond
him. then turned suddenly to look. She
walked right back 70 him and smiled a
smile that was sight.
Why, how are you?" she said in
amazement What are you doing here?"
The rest of her words were lost in a
cable-car uproar The newsboys hugged
each other and said:
Look al them di'mons"
The young woman passed on in a minute
and Hungry Joe" shook all over, smiling
very broadly. He lives in Brooklyn and
has meeting clothes which he wears on
Sunday, when his Park row friends would
not recognize him. As for the newsboys.
they tell about his bags of gold and coats
lined with greenbacks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
ain the votss IA friends al Rarahhas

retain the votes OF friends Of Barabbas.
''Au letters that l have written viii shortly
reach the hands OF one OF my relatives VINO
Emperors. What will the whole world think
when IL learns of the cold cruelty with which
without help. without advice? Ny blood viii
be upon your heads.
General Gonse said he desired to reply
to Esterhazy's statements. During the
course of his observations, the general
said, Esterhazys allegation that he was
the right-hand man Of the general staff
was absolutely false.
General Gonse proceeded TO refer to his
avoidance Of Esterhazy during the Zola
trial.
I considered him to be a compromising
person." said the witness, and l was not
free at the time of the judicial inquiry it
was by order Of General Saussier, who
would not accept the advice OF the gen
eral staff. nor OF the officers under him,
however high their rank. 1t was Major
Du Patty de Clam alone who compromised
the entire headquarters staff by his i'm
prudence" (Sensation-)
IF l now say so for the first time ii Is
because the case against De Clam has
been dismissed. | could not have spoken
earlier without seeming to accuse prfs-
oner.
In conclusion, General Gonse said:
Colonel Henry q regret to speak Of the
dead was greatly in the wrong in send
ing Gribelin TO the Mont Souris interview.
had known it, but I had not been told -
General de Bofsdeffre at this point took
the occasion to defend himself. Il ask
leave" he said. only TO tell the court
that I give the most absolute contradIc
ton to Esterhazy's evidence"
Then, turning to counsel for the defense,
the general added: IF l were not here as
a witness. I would ask permission TO say
spise them and repel them with the scorn
they deserve (tGreat sensatton.J
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

the Montclair line This incline ends
abruptly in front of John Cox's hotel. at
the foot of Eagle Rock
Mr.. Smith suspected no unusual risk
until ne neared sharp curve. AS he
rounded the turn he saw with horror that
the incline was far too steep for safety.
The wheel took on greater speed, the
brake proving Of little use. Persons at
the top OF the mountain who saw Mr.
Smiths wild run say his speed was equal
70 that Of the fastest locomotive ever
buiIt- The riders hat blew off and his
nair stood up straight. Faster went the
wheel, and ii looked as if Mr.. Smith would
surely meet his death. He did not dare
70 try to throw himself of the wheel.
for fear Of receiving serious hurts
Luckily the bicycle did not swerve.
but kept on straight. Just as il looked 8
II wheel and rider would be dashed upon
the rocks they shot around a second curve
across the tracks of the Orange and
Passaic Valley Railway. and then down
the road alongside of Cox's hotel
Mr.. Smith saw now that all danger was
passed if he could maintain his coolness,
and ne succeeded in doing So but it was
not until the Glen Ridge borough line was
reached that he was able to stop his BIZ
cycle and dismOunt. He sat underneath
a tree for nearly an hour before he re-
gained his strength and nerve and was
able to ride home.
The rider says this was the most ter
rible experience he ever had. His friends
say he has grown ten years older since
his thrilling ride.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
ESTERHAZYS LETTERS
READ AT THE TRIAL
Generals Gonse and Boisedeffre Ex-
citedly Denounce Their Con-
tents as False.

RFNNES Aug. 23-Maitre Labori.
leading counsel for the defense. and Nine.
Labori were present in court when the
trial by court-martial Of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus on the charge Of treason was
resumed at the Lycee at $50 this morn
ing AS NJ. Labori was entering the court
he was informed by a newspaper man
that General Roget yesterday received
documents from Major Count Esterhazy,
who is now in London. Counsel was
much interested and CLEANED all the in
formation possible. On the arrival In
court OF General Roget 1t was noticed
that he carried bulky envelope contain
ing the documents referred 70.
The session began with the testimony
OF minor witnesses, including Comptroller
Roy and Major DrevieIl. The latter, who
is employed in the German section Of the
Second Bureau of the War Office, de
posed that Dreyfus, while on the general
staff, could have had access, unpercieyed,
TO documents during certain hours of the
day. The prisoner, replying. admitted
that he was present during those hours,
but explained that mis- presence was con-
nected with his duties.
The fourth witness, N. Debrieul, de-
scribed himself as d private gentleman,
proved most entertaining and moreover
gave M. Labori the first opportunity TO
make a few points III favor of Dreyfus.
NJ. Dubrieul, who was one Of NJ Quesnay
de Beaurepairess witnesses, told a gos-
sipy story OF having met Dreyfus at the
house of an acquaintance, NJ. Bodson, in
1894 when Dreyfus was q lieutenant, and
Of having seen the latter conversing with
a man described TO the witness as a Ger
man attache. This was the sum OF his
testimony, which was dotted with flashes
Of unconscious humor, as when VI.
Dubrieul said he told his acquaintance
that he could not frequent his house If
the German visited him. The acQuaint-
ance IL appeared, replied. eXcusing he
fact BY saying the German was not his
but mis- wifes friend, which caused
louder when NJ. Dubrieul later remarked
that he had no prejudice against Drey-
fus for visiting his acquaintance, or
rather his acquaintances wife, adding
eff every 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 witness in hand and
beautifully ascertained that he knew the
visitor was a German attache only be-
cause he was told so, and he did not
know whether he was military or civil
attache. He did not even know his name.
In fact the whole story was of the
fiimsisst description. Moreover. a foreign
Military attache would have nothing TO
gain by cultivating the acquaintance of a
Simple lieutenant as Dreyfus was then.
Drevfus. when he arose TO reply to this
DENYING that he had any relations with q
German attache, military or civil.
NJ Laborie finished with NJ. Dubrieul
by asking for the production of his record
in the law courts, which counsel limited
was Giscreditable.
The prisoner was very indignant during
II. DubrieuTs deposition. and once tried
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
ESTERHAZY AND DREYFUS
MAY BE ACCUSED JOINTLY
BY MARCEL PROVOST.
Special Cable to The Call and the New
1899, by James Gordon

RENNES, 23The conspao with
in
tn
lowing
a
whow
Of family
=
who
of
bordereau
declarations
to-day Dus found with
of
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

I the lie. with all the contempt he de-
serves
The name Of Mile. Pays was called. hut
as there was no response the evidence
which she gave before the Court OF Cas-
Sation was read.
Dreyfus declared the AlsatianS were hap
pier under Germany than under Franco.
DreyfuS, the witness also said, complained
or his position at the school of war. The
prisoner replied vigorously, denying that
he ever spoke OF the Alsa tfans as alleged
but admitted having used hard words on
account OF his position at the school of
war, which he declared were evoked by
hearing that no Jews were wanted on the
general staff.
Following are the more important pro-
ceedings in detail
Major Du Chatelet described the alleged
confdences OF Dreyfus in regard to women
and gambling. Maitre Demange expressed
surprise a. the fact that the witness had
not mentioned this at the court-martial
OF 1874, TO which Major Du Chatelet re-
What! Here was a man accused Of one
OF the most heinous crimes, and you think
| ought TO have detailed his condolences
in regard to women and gambling. Nom
sensei"
Dreyfus briefly corrected some of Du
Chatelet's statements.
Then NJ. Dubrieul, who described himself
as private gentleman, took the stand.
He testified as to how he was introduced
to Dreyfus by a certain Bodson, at whose
house the witness afterward dined in
tache. whose name he did not remember
Continuing, ". Dubrieul said he was
greatly astonished at the suspicious IA
miliarity between the attache and Drey-
fus, and that, perceiving they disapproved
Of his presence, NJ Dubrieul ceased his
visits to N. Bodson. The latter asked the
reason for this, saying, according to the
witness, that Dreyfus was the friend. and
even the lover, of his wife, and asked
witness advice as to how TO get rid Of
her Witness asked NJ. Bodson IL he had
proofs. Bodson replied: Proofs, Yes, 1
have even proofs enough to drive Dreyfus
ever. was unable TO learn to what NJ
Bodson referred.
Dreyfus protested excitedly against the
evidence of NJ. Dubrieul, who is a Partisan
friend of NJ. de Beaurepaire, but Colonel
Jouaust exhorted him TO be calm. promis-
ing the prisoner a chance to reply. This
arrived shortly afterward, and Dreyfus
thundered out:
Nine Bodson except TO say that my re-
lations with Nine BOdson ceased in 1888
or 1889, since when l have never seen
either. I wish simply to assert that the
sons with any civil or military attache.
The matter must be cleared up. People
must produce definite facts here, and not
mere tittle-tattle. The name Of the person
with whom I am alleged TO have dined
must be ascertained. 1t must be known |
here who is lying and who is speaking the |
truth" Great senSatfon)
The government commissary-It must be |
understood that I must refuse TO under |
take the inquiry NJ. Labor suggests with /
reference to NJ Dubrieul.
NJ Labort-The government commissary |
must not think any one intends to be dis /
respectful to him. But l have received /
information that the criminal authorities |
in regard to NJ. Dubrieul II |
write to the public prosecutor he will not
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
private character were the third and

private character were the third and
fourth witnesses.
First, Major Du Chatelet repeated an
alleged conversation with Dreyfus re-
garding a lady at whose house Drey-
fus is alleged to have gambled and lost
money. But when cross s-examined Du
Chatelet's memory failed him entirely
especially when asked the name Of the
lady and the street she resided in and
the sum Dreyfus lost.
Next, NJ. Dubreuil showed equally as
founding forgetfulness of important
points Of his evidence concerning
Dreyfus' acquaintance with a foreign
attache, and when VI. Demange capped
his successful examination of those
points by promising to show that NJ
DubreuiTs record in the law courts
was far from clean the witness left the
stand badly discredited.
The correspondent talked this after
noon with n. Juares. the Socialist lead
er, who, with MatthieU Dreyfus, sees
Maitre Labori every day after the ses-
sion, and who is acquainted with the
entire tactics Of the defense. NJ. Juares
said:
Il am convinced that Dreyfus will be
acquitted. He must be acquitted, for
no new fact has been brought UP
against him. The generals. 1 believe,
are going TO make their stand on Ber-
tillon's system, which they intend TO
submit as proving Dreyfus guilty. In
telligent men laugh at it, but it is very
ingenious and has the merit in the
eyes Of the generals of being incom-
prehensible TO an ordinary man and
thus calculated TO impress him if sup
ported by the puppets Of the general
staff Bertillons theory has already
been introduced by some of the mill
tary witnesses, who declare their con-
fdence in it. The trial, in my belief,
will last about another twenty days.
Labori has decided to prosecute La
Croix, one Of the leading clerical or
gans, and La Libre Parole, together
with M Dumont, proprietor and dl-
rector Of the latter's paper. personally,
for declaring the recent murderous at
tack upon him a fake"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
No Ouarterin

sure am vigorous thrust
Their is Just one medicine which can be
counte on with absolute certainty TO over
come ne deadly assault of wasting disease
and retoTe the rugged, mastery power OF
peTfec health The Golden Medical Dis
covcrJ" OF DR.. R Y. Pierce Of Buffalo
y. Y. creates that keen digestive and
nutritye capacity, which makes healthy,
nouriaing red blood and keeps It pure
and alive with bounding vitality. 1t nour-
ishes, ,vitalizes and builds up every organ
and issue IN the body tones the liver;
heals.he lungs strengthens the heart, and
restoes complete energy and cheerfulness
"I1ad been troubled for several years with
spells of liver complaint" ;" writes H y. DTans-
field Esq, Of Sweetsprings, Monroe Co., W Va,
auhbout two years ago my health gave way.
: trie Sarsaparilla was getting worse ali the
buc I had weakness IN my left SIDE ana
hrub palpitatiou Of the heart at times, craHp-
ing aims in the stomach after eating nerves
PIERS Golden Medical Discovery, and began
to rzud from the start soon felt like nsw
persd. I now enjoying splendid health
and Iave a splendid appetite, good digestion,
auddso a peaceful. quiet mind"
T. Pierce's thousand page book, The
Coimon Sense Medical Adviser" " contains
owe two hundred reliable prescriptions,
wit directions for self treatment OF all
suo diseases as are curable without ply
sican. Anatomy, physiology and the laws
ofteproductiou are explained, with over
seen hundred illustrations. One copy,
poer-covered, sent absolutely free for al
or-cent stamps, TO pay cost of mailing
oily. Address, Worlds DispensaIy Med
icl Association, Buffalo, y. Y. For
h1dsome cloth binding send 81 stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
Deny the Statements En-
bodied in the Letters
Of Esterhazy.
DRIVEN INTO CORNER
Practically Have to Confess That
the General Staff Shielded the
Real Culprit.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

n ENNES. Aug. 23.-The systemat
&c production Of the fimsies
trash which the prosecution
l. deems profitable to infiet OF
the Judges in the Dreyfus case
and which the latter accept as evi-
dence, was projected with to-day
Much of the ridiculous testimony OF
the morning was devoted to an attempt
TO blast Dreyfus private character
though when Haitres Labor and De-
mango had finished with the witnesses
their bubbles OF tiItle-tattie were bad
y pricked.
Much OF the time was occupied in
reading the testimony Of Esterhazy
snd Mile. Pays before the Court OF
Cessation, during which many Of the
audience left the court.
NJ Laboi again distinguished him
self in laying bare the weak points Of
the evidence. He was less fierce, how
ever. than yesterday, though quite ag-
Cressive enough TO arouse the latent
hostility Of The Judges, which showed
itself in various little ways. NJ La
bori is no favorite, either, with Major
Carriere, the Government commissary,
and the Latter makes no serious efforts
To conceal his feelings toward the law
Yer.
VI. Labort bore little traces OF the ef-
fecus Of the assaSsin's attack upon him.
He arose, sat down and moved his body
and limbs apparently without much
difficulty. only occasionally he put his
hands to his back as though suffering
pain. His wife followed his every
movement through a gold and tortoise
shell Iorgette.
Nine. Fejane. the actress, was again
an interested spectator in court to-day,
especially when NJ Labori was on his
feet am his voice was vibrating
through the hall. Her eyes watched
his noble features, across which fit
ted. EXPRESSIONS Of Indignation. anger
satisfaction. with the keen in
terest with which spectators in
a thea.er follow her own acting. Dur
ing some Of the dispositions ". Labori
appeaHd very nervous. He was unable
10 remain still an instant, twitching
his frgers and shaking the papers in
his hand. Counsel was almost too i'm
patiert 10 wait until the witnesses con-
cludec their testimony.
The only dangerous opponent Of
Drey us To-Day was GeQeTdA GOuSe,
who mounted the stage with a quick
step and apparently light heart. But
h let it badly mauled by NJ. Labori
GeneaI Gonse began by declaring that
he came TO defend his honor against
those 'driveling' against him But
when his cross-examination was fin
ished he returned to his seat crest
fallen, for NJ. Labort had driven him
into q corner on the attempts Of the
genera staff TO shield Esterhazy and
had si6wn that the general staff, for
which Gonse was responsible, had en-
gineered Esterhazy's escape from the
hands Of justice. The confident tones of
the gen.ral had by then dwindled into
the proyerbial still. small voice, and
his defhnt bearing had changed into
the abashed air Of q schoolboy caught
telling lie.
The d,y proved certainly poor one
for the general staff. Two good samples
Of the nen put up to sully Dreyfus'
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
RIDE FOR LIFE.
Thrilling Experience of New York
Bicyclist on Mountain.

Arthur James Tenant Smith, a native
Of Scotland, where he has an estate, and
who is the guest Of DR.. Alfred W. SuIly
OF Bloomfield, N J.. had an exciting ex-
perience on Orange Mountain at dusk on
THURSDAY Mr.. Smith, who formerly lived
in this city, is an expert bicycle rider and
a member of the L. A. w, in which he
at one time held an office. His friends told
him when he left New York to be sure TO
visit Eagle Rock. as it was fine place for
coasting He went there TO coast on
Thursday Now there is a tinge of gray
IN his locks that was not in them when
he left to go to Orange Mountain.
BY mistake Mr.. Smith got away from
the regular coasting hill. which begins at
the Eyrie and ends at the old Fell man
sion. He started to ride down the mount
ain in the rear of Mitchelrs pavilion, near