The age-herald., 1899-05-30
TREACHEROUS NATIVES OF NEGROS
 SHOW NJ RESPECT FOR WHITE FLAC
Poured MudenI Fire Into Capt Tey and His Parl Consist
 ing of Members of the Signal CaLPs

hazy, the reporter alleged, was a soldier of fortune, always begging from the mony-lenders Continuing, the reporter adds the report written by Esterhazy ac- cusing France and the French army, these producing a deep impression upon the audi ence. He read letter written by Ester hazy to Baron Rothschild dated June q, 1894, to the effect that if his application for money was refused he would have no re- source put to kill him and commit suicide. This was EsterhaZy's language on the eve of the date when the bordereau was placed" The inference was that Ester hay sought resources necessary to carry on a life of dissipation and with the ap- proval of all who listened M. De Beaupre quoted from Monard's statement, as fol- lows: Although justice has been rendered more or less impotent with regard to Esterbazy's by the latter's acquital of the charge of being the author of the borde- reau, it Is not less due to the supreme court to investigate and give full justice M. Ballot De Beaupre read a letter from the British general, Talbot. who, in 1884, was attached to the British embassy in Paris, replying to the position of General Gallifot. This letter had reached the au- thor through diplomatic channels. It said that Gallifot had misinterpreted his (Tal- bot's) words as he had never had personal relations with Esterhazy in the way of espionage, but had simply heard that Es- terhazys character wall well known 10 the foreign military attaches. The court ad journed at half past six, when very few of the public yet remained in the vicinity.
 The republican guards immediately re- turned to their barracks and a cordon of police was dispersed.
 Docs Not Produce Excitement
 The affair seems to have lost the power of producing unusual excitement. The scene in the court of cessation had all the aspects of a semi-religious ceremony, and the elaborate precautions to prevent the expected riotous demonstrations proved quite unnecessary. Nothing indicated that anything unusual was happening in the as- sembly.
 The judges in their crimson ermine robes and gold encircled caps were extremely pie turesque. President Mazau and M. Ballot de Baupre, with stern countenances re- sembling fine types of high eoclesiastics. On each side of them were about twenty rea-robed councillors. The entrance of the judges reminded one of cathedral process sion. A group of summer costumed ladies gave a touch of bright color to the scene. Among the small audience that could be accommodated were General Chanoine, for mer minister of war. and the mother Of Dreyfus, who was dressed in black.
 M. Ballot de Beaupre read his report amid religious silence, and in tones of singular cearness and dstinctness. The most characteristic feature of his address Is e scrupulous impartiality. His first day g task was to summarize the ground and to classify and examine the documents fin his bulky portmanteau Only one judge Is absent and the general belief Is that re- vision is secure.
 The De Roulade trial presented a violent contrast, having all the appearance Of lively first night at the theater. Every thing had been prepared. apparently, to give the chief actor the opportunity Co dis play his historic power.