davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
SHELL MOUND SCORES.
Deutscher Krieger Verein Holds It's
Monthly Shoot

Only three organizations put in ar ap-
pearance at the Shell Mound ranges yes
terday but the members were rewarded
with an ideal day from a marksman's s
point of view. Representatives of the
sharpshooters' section Of the Deutscher
Krieger Verein, the Naval Battalion, N
G. c., and the Independent Rifles. scored
as follows:
Monthly Medal Shoot of the Independent
Rifies-Sergeant G. Andrews IL. Sergeant G. W.
Mitchell Al Lieutenant J. Staude 49, J. kuhlke
&C. Corporal q. B. Worthington 81, c. Gilborson
So. Coporal j. Staude 16
In a team shoot J. Kuhlke and ]. Staude each
scored y against c. Staudes 10 and c. An
Monthly Medal Shoot Naval Militia, n C. c..
First DlVision--C. Severance 26 W. Lindscker
3S +. Miller 29. T. Sandy 81, a. Quinlan ~ II.
Harris A6 NJ. Stammer 81. c. Olsen 80. $. Beat
tie So, c. Murphy SO. ]. Smith 81, D. Bush 81
Second Division-B. Holiday Al. w. Garrett
%. r. Paris "a, Y Lueraux 3s, T. Blake 35 n.
Burgess 81, A, Mckee %. w. Mackay 50. d.
Button 20, c. Richter 80, NJ Cattran y, D.
Ahern 81. 7. Pinkau q, D. Mcmillan 81, w.
Buckley 81, j. Kelley 2G c. Hobrook 81
Engineers Divsion-Lieutenant Bonney A. T.
Monthly Bullseye Shoot Of the Deutscber
Krieger Nerein--First prize, Z. Kaiser; second
George Hetze; third, y. Silbersohn: fourth. c.
Monthly Medal shoot-Champion class
George Hetzel 312; first class. o. Dammer 35g:
second class X. Silbersohn 304 third class /
Laubscner III; first best shot G Weggemann
o. last best shot, +. Kaiser %; most centers. r.
Kaiser
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO
CAPTURES THE
THREE GAMES
Easy Victories for the Loca
Team on the Oakland and
Recreation Diamonds.
San Francisco 6. Santa Cruz 2.

Three straight games taken from a
bunch of Lobsters was the work OF the
local balltosSers this week. 1t was sim
ply a case of working the batting eye and
punching hits at opportune moments
And now, Harris says. he is himself again.
There were plenty of hits on the Recre-
alton Grounds diamond yesterday after
noon and occasionally moment of excite
ment Whalen, the and-promenader,
was found al the outset, and the three
runs made by San Francisco in the hrst
inning were all-sufficient to have won the
game Brockhoff was nrst at bat, and he
raped out a single, taking the second
bag on a passed ball and thrd on Hide
brands hit. Krug sent both Brockhon
and Hildebrand home with nit "hlcL
provoked some wild Juggling ana oau
throwing by Streib and DeVereauX; so
Krug crossed the bag before Santa cruz
realized the game was on.
In the fifth Santa Cruz put mark on
the score board. Babbltt hit one OF f1re,
man Fitz's in-curVes for two bags, ana
Devereaux, who followed him to the bat,
grew enyious and did likewise one other
run was affixed to the Santa Cruz score
a present Of the first bag and there he re-
mained while two of his brothers bought
tombstones. Fitz wanted to make cIean
sweep of ii, and he threw TO nrst TO eaten
and the ball rolled over by the fence.
DevereauX kept moving around the bags,
and Courtney tried 10 stall him or at
third, but another wild throw resulted,
and DeVereauX scored.
In the sixth inning Sullivan, Courtney
and Pyne scored for the locals.
Two sensational catches were made dur,
ing the game-one by Muller, who pulled
down long drive over the left-feld foul
line, and another by brennan, who came
all the way from deep center to the infield
for a high fly that sent Brockhoff from
the plate to the bench. The score was:
SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

other prizewinners are: NJ. Radulovich,
p. Saulovich. G. Pustich. NJ. Raddch, G.
sch. l.. Vlaki, j. Pakage n. Mikolovich.
l.. Perovich. NJ. Mezetich. J. NJ Sam
brado. V. Radovan.. j. Donjanovich, n.
G. Eredeliav, A. Michovich, B. BURN, G..
Simcuch. ID. Bujaceth, G.. Moretich, n.
Metovich. ]. Mattesich NJ. Meladin. NJ
Raiceyich, n. Balich, ]. NJ. Rossell Cap
tain NJ. Sabadin.
Following are the officers of the associa-
ton: NJ. Perich, president; A. Batchia,
vice president; p. Saulovich. recording
secretary G. Mostahinch, financial sec
retary; p. Svetinich. treasurer.
The committee which made the affair a
success was composed as follows: c. Rad
NJ Perich, A N Batchia. NJ Sabadin. p.
Svetnich, G. Mostahinich. j. NJ Russell,
B. M. BURN. j. Turato, A. Popovich, F..
Martincich, P. Damjanovich, G. Pustich,
Josich, N Matecivich, n. Purin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

Captain NJ. Sabadin, headed by the Aus
trian military band.
One hundred and fifty valuable prizes
were distributed at the gate and the
"tombola.' or wheel of fortune Dancing
under the direction of Floor Manager b
Raddich and his assistant, NJ Radulovich
proved an interesting feature of the affair
Among those present was N SturiZa
who organized the association in 1897 and
has been jealous worker in its behalf
ever since
The association numbers 225 members
and has $4,000 in the treasury. 1t has
paid out $40, 900 during its existence in sick
and death benefits, and it is a power in
the local Austrian colony
In the target shoot for prizes NJ. Perich,
the president, made the highest score
with the rife at 200 yards and won the
gold medal offered by the company The
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
Oakland Team Wins.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1.-Oakland won
from Sacramento again to-day in one of
the raggedest. slowest games of the sea-
son. regardless of the fact that there We're
three home runs, two doubles and Gar
rison' finish. The game was replete with
errors and stupid plays. The home runs
were due to the high north
wind, which swept fly balls out
of bounds. Doyle relieved Har-
vey in the sixth. Harper was wild
much of the time and was hit freely. I'm
pire OConnell shut Oakland out of a run
in the eighth, which would have tied the
score Regardless of adverse circum-
stances, the Dudes braced up in the ninth.
and by a base on balls, two errors by the
locals and Schmeer's base drive won the
game. Score:
SACRAMENTO
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

hours and thirty minutes after the start
the race shall be declared off and the
same course will then be laid out on the
next race day.
Another very important agreement re-
crippled by accident before the race is
started time for repairs will be allowed.
but if anything carries away after the
signal the sufferer must do its best with
it's repairs as it sails the course and take
the consequences. For this is TO be a test
of construction as well as of design and
SeamanShip.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
California Cricketers Defeat the Ala
media Eleven and Become the
Champions of 1899.

The California Cricket Club, which was
organized at the beginning of this season.
defeated the Alameda eleven, the cham
pions of last year, yesterday and won the
Brown pennant for 1899 Another match
yet remains or the schedule, but can
make no difference in the general result
of the seasons play. Alameda's S captain
won the toss and took the field. Sloman
and Dickinson got well set and the tele-
graph board showed 73 before they were
parted. E F. RitchIe added 80 and
Schroeder 13 to the total, the inning clos
ing for 154. Ward was the most success
full of the Alameda bowlers, taking six
wickets for 40 runs
When Alameda went to the bat wickets
fell rapidly at first. three being down for
13 and four for %. Moriarty, however
made a splendid stand scoring 60 runs
his wicket being the last to fall Croll
made "A and H. Ward Jr. IL. With seven
wickets down for III victory seemed fairly
within the grasp of the CALIFORNIA;. but
they were not quite free from anxiety i'll
the inning closed for 13S runs California
thus won by 16 runs. CooksOn took three
wickets for A and Howard two for q. The
full scores are given:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

YACHTS ARE
READY FOR.
THEIR RACES
Columbia and Shamrock VIII
Meet I o-Morrow in the
First of the Cup Races.

NEW YORK. Get. 1.-The Columbia
and Shamrock will meet in their first race
for the America cup at about II o'clock
Tuesday morning. 1t is expected that it
will prove a contest as earnest and in
teresting any that have preceded it
for the international Yachting trophy
wherein skill and judgment will play as
important a part as the speed of the
respective boats.
The first race will be over a course of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

PICNIC WAS A
BIG SUCCESS
VI. Perich, President of Asso-
citation, Makes Top Score
in the I arget Shoot.

The twenty-first annual target shoot and
picnic given by the Austrian Military and
Benevolent Association at Shell Mound
Park yesterday was a great success. Over
1900 pleasure seekers gathered at the
grounds. and there was unlimited enjoy
ment for young and old
The uniformed company to the number of
fifty marched down to the ferry from the
hall corner of Sutter and Powell streets
in the morning, under the command of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Harvey, 9: Doyle. / !;
Harper. 4. Home runs-StutZ. Harper. Har-
vey. Three base hits-Hutchinson o. Two
base hts-Stultz, Pace. Sacrifice hits-Doyle,
Schmecr. Mclaughlin. First base on errors
Sacramento, ,: Oakland, O. First base on
called balls-Off Harvey. 8: off Doyle. /: off
Harper, 3. Left on bases-Sacramento. I: Oak
land. Z. Struck out-By Harvey. 2: by Doyle
I: by Harper, ). Hit by pitcher-Sheehan,
Shanahan Double plays-Schmeer to Lange;
EaSan to Stul& TO Pace Wild pitch-TIarvey.
Time of game-2:1O. Umpire-O' Connell. Of
fetal scorer-Griffn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
SANTA CRUZ.
SUMMARY.
Pms resnonsib,a for-Fitzna

Runs responsible for-Fitzpatrick l, whalen
4. Two-base hits-Reilly ,. Babbitt, Deveraux
Sullivan. Sacrific hit-Reily. First base
error-Santa Cruz. First base called
bas-San Francisco 6, Santa Cruz ), Left
on bases-San Francisco >, Santa Cruz 10.
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick l, by Whalen 8.
Hit by pitcher-Streb. Double plays-Clark
TO Streib. Reilly to Krug, Williams TO Bah
bitt to Streib, Babbitt to Streib. Umpire
Graves. Ofticial scorer-J. W. Stapleton
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
SUMMARY.
Andrews =

Runs responsible for-Iburg, .: Andrews 5.
Home run-HiIdebrand. Three base hit-Cark
Two-base hitsReilly f2) Courtney, Brock
hoff. Sacrifice hit-Courtney. First base on err
rors-San Francisco, 3; Santa Cruz, 2. First
base on called balls-San Francisco. .. Left on
out--By Iburg. 3; by Andrews. .. Hit by
pitcher-Sulivan. Double pays-Clark to Bah
bitt Williams to Babbitt; Babbitt TO Williams
to Streib. Wild pitch-Andrews Time of
game-1:50. Umpire-Graves. Official scorer
n 6 McFarln
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
True to Manure.

Artist Showing picture)-Now. any dear
Gilmer, give me your candid opinion of
my wood nymphs.
Gilmer-Perfect, my dear boy. One would
actually think they were made of wood.
The artist is thinking this compliment
over.-Tit- Bits
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
Coursina at Stockton.

STOCKTON. Oct. 1.-Bounding Belle
won the stake at the coursing meeting
here TO-DAY. Cash Day was second and
MagnesiG third There was 4 large at
tendance
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

81 cannot understand ze language" said
the despairing Frenchman. Il learn how
to pronounce re word hydrophobia. and
zen learn Eat ze doctors sometimes pro-
nounce 1t fatal. Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
:Coursing at Inqleside.

tCOAtI 9iIl5 at ing lGSlQG.
The open stake at the Ingleside Cours-
ing Park was won yesterday by Luxor
The dog was I'm good form. but though
he won ;he stake it does not prove that
he was the best. All day ne was for
tunate Every time he was slipped he
was more or less favored by the hares
Tea Rose was not up TO u brusing course
as was proven In the fourth round, when
She ran long and exciting bye with Pleas
ant Gtrl. anu on account of the hot pace
was withdrawn by her owners. Lucretia
Borgia and Safeguard ran the longest
course of the 'day-four minutes and one
fifth second Safeguard won by a score of
Is TO H. Mamie Pleasant was good and
WAS only put out in the fourth round by
the winner of the stake by very small
margin Of points. The results of the day
were as JOllOws:
Open stake first round-Connell Bros
Mamie Pleasant beat J. Douce's Sarcastic; II.
y. Deckelmans Prince George beat James
I3yTnes R4ttleship; T. McInerney's Johnnie X
heat Joe Perry Commodore Nash ID. Chella' <
Colder Russet beat Murphy x Toland's Pleas
Seat M. i.CndUn's Magnetic; ConnelI Bros st.
Helen beat j. Linehans Racine; V. Guerrero 8
Silence beat r J. Cronins Defend; T.. NJ.
Kel'uggs Iowa Girl beat j Moneys Silent
Treasure: u. Shannon's Soubrette beat T. j.
Lass beat Murphy x ToIand's Twilight Lass:
T. j. McInerney's Tommy Rex beat W. L.
Luxor beat T.. ManniN's Water Witch T. J.
Cronin's Rose Of Tralee beat p. NJ. Clarkson's s
Black Hawk; j Dowd's Shootover beat J.
Coleman Norman: Murphy & Toand's Tea
Rose beat Curtis & Sons Maud S Curtis G.
Sons Cash beat d. Shannons Suisun: Curtis
& Sons cash beat W. H. Shears Chauncey:
T-,Logans Miss Grizzle beat r ]. Cronln' s
Maid OF Bail (! James Hurey's Lucretia Bor-
gia beat .IaInes Byrnes' Nellie y; ID. Shan
mons Safeguard beat 4. Iohnson's 3 Tod Sloan
Second round-Iamie Pleasant beat Prince
George: Johnnie X beat Golden Russet St
Helen beat Maid Of the MIL; Iowa Girl beat
silence; SoUGrette beat Dempsey Lass; Luxor
beat Tommy Rex; Rose OF Tralee beat Shoot
over. Tea Rose beat Cash: Vulcan ran bye
on account of Miss Grizzle being withdra WI ;
Safeguard beat Lucretia Borgia.
Third r0und-Mamie Pleasant beat Johnnie
r. ST. Helen beat Iowa Girl; Luxor beat Sou
hrette. Nulcaa beat Rose of TralPe: Tea Rose
ran bye on account or Safeguard bein; with
dawn.
Fourth round-LuIor beat Mamie Pleasant:
81. Helen beat Vulcan: 'Tes Rose ran bye
Final-IuNOr beat st Helen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
ST. LOUIS WINS A
PITCHERS BATTLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-St Louis won a pitchers
battle from the Exiles to-day. Both Sudhof
and Harper were in great form. The latter
received poor support. but for five innings had
the Perfectos at his mercy. Sudhof let down
a bit in the ninth and allowed Cleveland TO
score two runs. 1t of the fastest games
on record. Attendance, $500. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
Selections for To-Day.

First race-Sisquoc. Rixford, Pslapa.
Second race-Socialist. Manzanilla, McFar-
lane
Third race-Devereux, Rachel c. The Scot.
Fourth race-Forts, Alara, Orafbee.
Fifth race-Morinel, Opponent, Dare II.
Sixth race-Midlove, 1 Don't Know, Bam-
boulia
Faith said the man in clerical garb,
''wil move mountains
Great mackerelI' exclaimed the
Kansas man. It's worse than cyclones,
isn't it?''-Brooklyn Eagle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB

Iolal ..''''''''. .l0t
Runs at fall of each wcxet--One for 49, TWO
for So three for "a, four for "a, five for 125 six
for 126 seven for 149, eight for 149, nine for
49, ten for 15i.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

A fast man is generally slow pay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
Zone out when winning run was scored.
OAKLAND

~Doyle out on infield ny
*sBatted for Donovan in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

DuHcaH z LnlpIfes-Brehnan anu McDonaId.
CHICAGO. Oct. Luck with the Reds
to-day, their errors counting for nothing. while
all of the Orphans misplays and two of Tay-
lor's gifts resulted in runs The game was
played in drizzline rain which. with dark
ness, caused a postponment of the game
SCHEDULED with Louisville. Attendance. 500.
Sp0TP.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
CRICKET CLUB

u u =, W., W. 70 WetIt;s Il c;ooi,.o,, '''''''.
II. Bird b. Cookson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0
j. j. Moriarty b. Dickinson. 81
Y. Seebccll c. Sloman b. Cookson. ........... 9
F. Croll st. Schroeder b. Sloman............ "a
j. H. Saunders b. Sheath. h...................... s
H. Ward Jr. run OUT. -........-............. II
j. ]. r. Peel c. Sloman b. Cookson. 0
G.. j. Baugh b. Dickinson Observation-Disclosures.
W. G. Fortmann not out....-................ 6
Wide 1, byes 3, leg byes 2..................... 3
1otal ''-''.'.'''' los
Runs at fall of each wicket-One for ;. two
for l. three for 13. four for 29 five for Il. six
for 94 FOR III. eight for III, nine for 127,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ard BueIow: Harper and
Duncan. Cmpires-Brennan and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02
WIN THE BROWN PENNANT.

Batteries-Taylor and Chance: CrOnn and
Wood Umpires-O Day and Latham.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-02

sixth race-Six furIongs; all ages: purse.
e. r. del San Juan.107 % Mike Rice........1l9
92 Bamboulia ....... 81 (9DI Don't Know....119
C9G)Midty ........,.. II (S4)Midlove .........11i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT.

After his morning sermon tho Rev DR. ". s
Grove pastor Of the church u the Eternal Hope.
said I'm reference to the Drsyfus conviction yester-
day:
ut is awful I cannot how the people could
do such a thing I myself think that he Is limo
cent. but IT IS possible that there Is evidence tlat
has never reached this country. When corps
OF generals once condemn A person II IL natural
,hat a set Of captains would not change the de-
csion They would much sooner Kill man than
lose their own offices We in this country are and
always have been ready 10 think OF the
masses than the classes. We have upheld the serfs
IN Russia against the powers the irish against the
English Government, and now feel for Dreyfus
against the generals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
FTNFR4L OF NP. FTSTIS.
urs BODY VITA, HF TAKEN 70 IOrrevr11r eoR
BURIAL.

rzrs BODY VIII, HF TAKEN 70 IorfsTU1r FoR
BURIAL.
Newport Sept IN The funeral ~ lanes
Eustis former United states Ambassador 20
France will take place MONDAY evening ~ 30
O clock from the home o. the deceased on kusus-
ave A short Episcopal service Will be oondncte1
hy the Rev Henry Morgan Stone, rector of Trinity
Church and the body Vil be taken oV boa 70 New
York and thence 10 Louisville. whore - viii he
buried beside the remains Of Mrs. Fustis Tne
hodv will he accompanied hv James & tusts r.
p son and William z Eusts. nephew Rr'ef
oorr,ttal services will be held a. Louisville
there were many callers ~ the Fps'is cottage 70
dav. Offering coincidence
rbera e \ strange coincidence IN the death ~
NJ, rustts IN connection With his last earthly task
Mention has already been made Of his summer
,h-s on N. review Of the Drevfus case with
Ibfcb Nr Eustis was especially familiar tho mrs.
rial of The captain having occurred during -"
4e.s.l residence Of Mr. Eustis ~ france -.
r.vtep had been 50 far completed that II needed
oniy the concluding chapter and mat chapter
uionld have been finished IN the reconWctirn OF
Dreyfus on Saturday Mr. hus's ola not i've 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
LITTLE CONCERN AT THE MARTIN
GAYETY RETGNs AT THE TABLES AND
TOASTs PROPOSED TO THE ARMY.

GAYErY REIGNs AT THE TABLES AND
TOAsTs PROPOSED TO THE ARMY.
Al tho Hotel Martin where many French PEG
pie stay. the Dreyfus verdict Saturday was
tho absorbing topic. Expressions Of opinion
were difficult to get at the conversations
were largely personal. and questions seemed N
be looked upon an intrusion upon private mat
tors The drift Of tho remarks. however ndi-
Gated well developed difference Of opinion
to the Justice OF the verdict. though none Of the
persons who could be induced 10 express
criticism o. tho findings % tho court The French
men apparently sensitive upon the subject. bur
their usual volatility WAS none the less apparent AZ
dinner time. In the dining rooms the womon's
toilets were gay and full Of color and the laugh
to- at the tables marked over
Occasionally. however. the Dreyfus topic would
project itself. aud tho faces grew soberer ~ some
one would suggest that there We're gloomy days IN
store for France. Others. however. expressed the
belief that the verdict meant end to the I'M
certainty and discussions. I'm The excess Of spirits
which characterized some of the conversation one
man called for = bottle Of champagne. "Ill drink
to tho health OF tho army he said and tho
women AZ ihc table patted their hands. with eiacU
latious ~ En- bicn'" and Tres iolie'" But be
fore tho wine was brought tho talk had drifted to
gowns and PLAYS. and tho toast WAS never drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
WATTERSON FORESEEs DISASTER
DREYFUs CASE ONLY \ STRAW IN THE
DOWNFALL. OF FRANCE lie SAYS

DREYFUs CASE ONLY \ STRAW IN THE
DOWNFALL OF FRANCE. HE SAYS.
Colonel Henry Vaterson. Of Kentucky. when
seen at the Waldorf-Astora. gave his views on the
Dreyfus verdict with his usual clear insight and
beauty Of expression. as follows
Il think the prosecution has failed to show that
Dreyfus guilty except upon evidence which IS
conclusively fraudulent. The final results. however
yet TO be determined though. matter OF
fact. it seems to me that this is one of many signs
and port"nts prefacing disaster to France.
81 am Am old Partisan and know my Paris we'll
! the Army of Italy come home in triumph in
1860 I saw the Third Empire in the resplendency
o. the Mexican enterprise of tho Count de- MOurny
the Emperors Legitimate haf-orother ! saw
Paris with the Hotel de Vile In smoking ruins. and
have been there repeatedly during the ~ enty-
nine years OF the Third Republic In spite Of their
imperfectiOns love the French people. But 7 can
not help thinking the Latin races are doomed
Spain IS dead. Italy is dying and France is down
with an incurable disease. The Dreyfus tragedy is
simply straw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

boodhounds ~ antlsemlticsm should be le' loose
on an innocent man. and In all that nation not ono
man I'm tho pulpit dares 20 stand for Justice ana
humanity The vila men who concocfad the odiou7
conspiracy could find no fault IN This man except
that - and thnv lied.
jured AMI forged. the moro they convinced m"
world Of tho absolute innocence Of preyfus
France is about invite rho nations ~ the world
10 her Exposition and lovers Of justice tho world
overland ves Jews alone n thcv willing 70
stand by their convictions make tho FVposi-
ton ignominious failure.
Or. Peters denounced rho verdict sc unjust and
tho result Of foar from the threats ~ tho anti
Dreyfii.ites Not only the Jews ~ this and every
other country bur All humanity should rise up and
protest against tho verdict. Or Peters advised tho
lows Of France TO this country. who're they
arc welcomed and treated fellow citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
ALTGELD DENOCNCES ARMY
SAYS THE DREYFT-s CASE WILL. HAVE, AN EFFECT
HERE POLITICALLY


HERE POLITICALLY.
Chicago. Sept. 10-Ex Governor Altgeld declared
that the second verdict Of guilty against Drcy-
fns will play an important part in the next Ma
tonal campaign. The influence OF the finding Of
the court martial AT Rennos" the Ex-Governor
said. will not he confined to France. but will be
world wide. Its significance in this country will
he understood readily when the imperaistic policy
OF the Republican Administration is exposed fully
II will carry home to the people the danger OF
great standing army which must he maintained II
a nation will he imperial. Dreyfus Is vicarous
sacrifice 10 the alleged honor OF the army Of
France The monstrous verdict handed down in
the face OF facts that simply overwhelmed the
accusers necessity to the army. That in
stitution in danger Its honor needed
Mobilization.
Standing armies 10 the peace and
the less because is established within the
borders Of this republic The standing army
sooner or later becomes great machine for the
oppression OF the people II Is controlled by
who. ny reason Of their education and training,
have nothing in common with the masses. They
intrigue and scheme 10 enlarge their powers
and encrOach upon the rights Of the people who
maintain them. The Dreyfus has shown all
this, and the people OF this country will not find n
hard 10 believe that the policy Of imperialism be
ing pursued by the Mckinley Administration is
simply thin veil for the purpose OF the great
poratiOns and trusts to foisi great military IN
much about Captain Dreyfus between now and
Election Day