The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
A DAY WITH FEW SENSATIONS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

comes 10 be denounced, this photograph
which is to-day quite safe abroad Will be
Immediately published
In the third letter Esterhazy says: This
document is protection for me, since il
proves the scoundrel is Dreyfus, and is
danger for my country, because its publica-
ton with the facsimile of writing, will
force France to humilate herself or to de-
clare war. You who are above empty quar-
res in which my honor is at stake do not
leave me under the obligation of choosing
between two alternatives equally horrible
Compel Pontius Plate of politics 10 make
a clear, precise declaration instead of ma
neuvering to retain the votes of friends Of
Barabbas.
"An letters that I have written will
shortly reach the hands of one of my rela-
tives who has had the honor this summer
to receive two Emperors. What viii, the
whole world think when it learns of the
cowardly cold cruelty with which 1 have
been allowed to struggle in my agony
without help, without advice. My blood
viii be upon your heads.O
Gonse Goes for Estcrhazy.
Gen. Gonse said he desired to reply 10
Esterhazy's statements. During the
course of his observations, the general said
Esterhazy's allegations that he was the
right hand man of the general staff was
absolutely false
Gen Gonse expressed an equally poor
opinion of both Esterhazy and Du Patty
de Clam. The first he considered too
compromising a person 20 be seen with
while the second had Compromised the
entire headquarters staff"
NJ. Labor next asked that the Taver-
nier inquiry on Du Patty de Cam should
be produced, whereupon the government
commissary said:
81 ask that the request be refused"
Replying to counsel, the commissary said
h..
20 appear in few days. The doctors had
been holding a conference on Patty de
Clam and hoped he would be in shape to
appear by Monday
Maitre Labor gravely added that he
hoped this might prove true and his au-
dltors smiled, apparently at the thought
OF what would happen to Patty de Clam.
Recurring to Esterhazy, NJ Labor de-
clared that the only reason he had not
been arrested by Gen. Saussier was that
the general had been duped by the head
quarters staff. (Sensation).
me evidence of Mile. Pays. the friend
Of EsterhaZy, given before the Court Of
laSsation was then read by the clerk Of
'he court as the witness did not appear
When her name was called.
zen. Leblin De Dlonne, a governor of
me military college, then testified to
Dieyfus' character at college. The prison
e. he said, displayed great intelligence
~ ia" ueplofaDIe temper lie recalled
u remark of Dreyfus that people of AL
sace-Loraine would be much happier I'M
ger German rule than under the rule of
France
preyfus in reply declared that he not
",4hiy never said this but had never thought
VI. Lanquety, a mining engineer was
eaued. He had sworn before the Court
OIL Cessation TO seeing Dreyfus in Brus-
Seis IN 1894. He said he would not now
ne certain as to the year.
Dreyfus, rising, said he could refresh the
memory of the witness
l met you, NJ. Lanquety," said Drey-
rus at a restaurant in the Saint Hubert
arcade during the exposition of 1886. We
exchanged a few words"
VI. Lanquety admitted that the pris-
oher's statement was true.
Inc court adjourned for the day at II 40
a. m.