IDIIJ IN DOUBT. Plotters May be Able to Again Thwart Justice in Drey fus Court Martial. DANGER OF CIVIL WAR. This is What is Urged as an t-xcuse For Sacrificing the Liberty of an Individual. Compromise Verdict Slay Release Dreyfus Hut Not Restore His Rank —Nothing Worthy of the Name of Kvldencs Produced Against Accus- j I'd —More Witnesses to be Heard. Kenues, Aug. 22.- Most of thu corre spondents of foreign newspapers came to Rennes with the impression that after a full hearing of the evidence •he acquittal of Dreyfus of the charge of treason would be the inevitable ver- ! diet. The trial has now proceeded a fortnight, and absolutely nothing worthy of the name of evidence has been adduced against the accused, yet scarcely any one is now confident of the result. Tills change does not im ply, as if would at lirst appear, that the prisoner's judges are dishonest or corrupt. It means that the case is in the hands of a Jury who are un consciously prejudiced, or, to put it fairly, who are Incapable of forming an impartial opinion. It means that they are the victims of undue pressure i.uti illegitimate influences which re quire moral heroism beyond that of ordinary men to successfully resist. I'reyfus's judges are genuinely en titled to the sympathy nnd commisera tion of the whole world. Foreigners at Rennes realize now l'or the tirst time, perhaps, the in tensity of the passions which are Minding reason and destroying the sense of fair play in France. It is this realization which makes these alien observers no longer confident of the vindication of the innocent man before ilie Rennes court uiartiai. It is now clear what policy the enemies of Dreyfus have relied cm cliTeflv for thwarting justice once more. !t is reasons of State, based not oil jiretend od danger of a foreign war. as in IS'.i*!. but upon the civil war which the ae quital of the prisoner would precipi tate. according to the anti Dreyfus declarations. In other words, they plotted to demonstrate by uprisings at Rennes and elsewhere that ft is the patriotic duty of the court martial to save ilie country by again sacrificing the individual before tliem. The Paris Ooverument became cognizant, of the I lot. and it remains to b* seen if they will further succeed In forestalling it. In regard to the prospects of the verdict, many believe that it will be nil unsatisfactory compromise, namely, I to agaiust the prisoner, which would result in Tii< discharge, but not in his restoration to rank. No one expects a decision before the end of the month, and it may be deferred ten days later. There remain eighty-three witnesses on the list, and this number will tin l doubtedly be augmented, inasmuch as any witness can be recalled for i onfrontation. which is a favorite feature of French trials, if anybody subsequently contradicts him. It is impossible to estimate the time re quired to complete the evidence The next witnesses to be called are not prominent personages nnd may. there lore. be expected to contribute facts .ustcad of haranguing the Court with their views as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, based entirely upon hearsay. The trial will undoubtedly proceed henceforth more speedily. Mafire Labori's desire to return to (or.i't is evident, aud he says that he •..ill have Gen. Metvier recalled, so as to have an opportunity of cross-ex amining him. I'arls (ireen in Public Spring. Newburg. N. V.. Aug. 21. What is believed to have bevll an attempt at wholesale poisoning was discovered at Matteawan. just in time to prevent fatal results. A large spring in Teller avenue in tlist place is used by the slimmer residents for nearly all of their drinking water. One of the resi deuts went to the spring and noticed that It was stirred up. At tlie bottom of the spring was a can containing purls green. It is believed that no one had taken any water from the spring before the poison can wits found. The authorities are making an investiga -1 ion. Send Cash to Proto Rleans. Washington. Aug. 21. The Secre tary of War has received three checks from T.ake Champlain to be applied to the fund for Polio Rlcan relief, fine was from President McKlnley for *250. another from Vice President Ho hart for $250. and the third from AVill iain Barbour, of New York, for a similar amount. Another check re ceived was from August. Belmont, in New York, for SSOO. To these Secre tary Root also added his check for $250. making a total to the fund of $1,500. Mormon Designs on Ohio. Cleveland. 0.. Aug. 21.—President Rich of the Mormon Southern head quarter has announced that Ohio has been addeil to the division work of the Mormon missionaries. Tie al so states tlint a conference of elders will be held in Columbus in November and fhßt Twenty elders have been de tailed from the headquarters in Chat tanooga, Tenn.. to work among the Buckeyes. Krilfbt Wreck Delays KxeurslonUts Elizabeth. N. J.. Aug. 21.—A rear end collision between freight trains on the New York & Loug Brunch railroad at the Flizabeth avenue station, block ed travel and delayed a number of ex cursion trains for several hours. No one was hurt. Call For Gold Certificates. Washington, Aug. 21.— The call for gold certificates in exchange for gold coin, according to the last reports, umounts to $20,821,800. The estimated amounts of additional withdrawals not, yet reported Is $2,000,000. SULLIVAN MAY BE ALIVE. Rochester People Not Willing to Be lieve the Liawycr is Dead. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Several dispatches liave been received In this city making inquiries* regarding Joslah Sullivan, the Rochester lawyer who is supposed to have committed suicide by jumping into Long Island Sound from ihe steamer l'uritan on July 25 last. The authorities are not inclined to believe that the dismembered remains that were fished out of the water near (ireenport, L. 1., are those of Sullivan. They think It strtmge that no infor mation lias been given them from this city, and no inquiries made regarding the remains. About the only things on which all identification could be based, were the shoes. These were size S, width I>. ,r. S. llnnu. who is attorney for Mrs. Sullivan lias been asked why it is that Mrs. Sullivan has not made some ef fort 1o find out about iter husband s death. Tie said: ••I do not believe that Mr. Sullivan ever wore a No. S shoe. lie was tall and very fond of walking and had a large, well-formed foot. He wore a «>W shoe. Mrs. Sullivan is at present with her mother, near New Ilaveu, Conn., taking care of her. as she is in verv poor health." Since the report of Sullivan's death :i dozen or more actions have been brought in the Rochester courts show ing that his property was very much involved. Mrs. Sullivan's lawyer says that Sullivan was insolvent, and de clares that to be the reason why she has not tried to look up his estate. This attitude Is what leads many Rochester people to believe that Sul livan is alive and well. One llo.v Shoots Another. Bridgetou, N. .T.. Aug. 21.—Robert Hand, aged fourteen, a son of ("apt. Ellis Hand, a wealthy oyster planter of Port Norris. lies at his home dan gerously wounded, with a bullet in his side. William Burke, aged seventeen, of Dorchester, has been committed to the county Jail without ball to await the result of young Hand's injuries. Burke has been in the habit of riding his; wheel over to Port Norris and the boys there have guyed and tormented him. On ills last trip lie took a re volver along and when the I toys as sailed him he pulled it out and used it. The ball struck young Hand in the right side, near the sixth rib. and it is feared the wound will prove mortal. Runaways Located in Fngland. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Aug. 21.—Chief of Police Kline has received a cablegram from London which says that Mrs. .Alice A. .Tones and George Stevenson have been arrested. The pair eloped from Parsons, near here, about ten days ago. after forcing several papers, by which they raised over SI,OOO. I lie woman is the wife of John -V. Jones, a well-to-do miner of Parsons, and Stevenson was a boarder at the house, a good looking man of about thirty five. Mrs. Jones is ten years older. Proofs of their guilt will lie sent to I'.lightnd at once, and extradition pa pers will be asked for. Merrltt Sees the President. Hotel Champlain. N. V.. Aug. 21. Major General and Mrs. Wesley Mer rill have arrived from Governor's Is land. The General will go over the situation in the Philippines with the President. Governor RooseviTi urriv ed here yesterday afternoon in a spec ial car attached to the newspaper train. He will remain at Hotel Cham plain until this evening, when he will goto the Catholic Summer School grounds, at Cliff Haven, where a re ception will l>e tendered him in the Auditorium. Fusloiilsts In it Turmoil. Lexington. Neb.. Aug. 21. Artcr an all-night session the Democratic and Populist Conventions called to name a candidate for Hie unexpired term of Congressman W. 1.. Greene, who died, adjourned In a wrangle in which lists vere shaken and "Traitor" hurled back and forth. The Populist Conven tion nominated W. Neville of North Platte, and the Democrats M. C. Dar lington of the same c'ty. The latter withdrew. This is regarded as the be ginning of the end of fusion in Ne braska. Congressman Iteed Will Resign. Alfred. Me.. Aug. 21- Amos T„ Allen of Alfred, private secretary to Thomas IS. has given out the informa tion that Mr. Iteed's resignation will be in the hands of Gov. Powers before the session of the Governor and Coun cil on Tuesday, and that it is to take < IToct Sept. I. Mr. Iteed expects to begin his law practice in New York early in September. Special Train For Soldiers. Omaha. Aug. 21. Gov. Poynter has announced t lie failure to raise by popular subscription the $.'57,000 re quired to furnish a special train to bring from San Francisco the First Nebraska Regiment. He said $20,000 was licking. D. E. Thompson of Lincoln advanced that amount and the special train has been hired. Coxey Is n Magnate., Now. .Topiin. Mo.. A tig. 21. Coxey. who led a tramp army to Washington In ls:C.. is now the head of a mining cotn -1 any. which has just made a strike ot lead ore that will make Coxey a magnate, lie organized a company at Massilloti. (>.. and began operations <iu the Shoal Creek Mining Company's lease last spring. Star Pointer Does iwo Fast Miles. Hartford. Conn.. Aug. 21. Star Pointer reeled off tw.i fast miles in his practice at Charter Oak Park, one being 'n 2:(>:$ a i and the other in 2:05, accompanied by a tinner. The big nicer will endeavor to lower his mark at Charter Oak Park a week from next Thursday. Sandbagged the Mall Carrier. Hytnera. Ind., Aug. 21. S. IT. Mar ton. who n/oved to Springfield. 111., to take a contract to haul the mails, has Wen sandbagged, the Injury depriving him of his reason, lie has been brougli hack to his old home in this village, it is said that he was op posed because he was a nun resident. 10 DEII ■■ H New Philippines Campaign is Virtually Commenced Bv Secretary Root. TWO MORE TRANSPORTS. Three New Regiments Ordered to San Francisco Soon as Transportation Can Be Secured. Several Itegular Army Men Named As Majors -War Depart incut Map Out Plan to Put: a Speedy Klid to Hostilities lteer-.iitin»; in South is Sat isfaetory. Washington, Aug. 22. Orders have been given which virtually inaugurate what Is believed to tie ilie filial cam paign in the i'Tiiiippiues. From now on the preparations .will lie pushed along the lines indicated by the latest order, which slums thai the winter (aiupaigu against Aguinaldo has been mapped out at headquarters, and all that remains i» tin- carrying out of it:.- l met ions. The colonels ol' three of the lirst new regiments of volunteers the Twenty seventh. Thirty-first and Tbiriy fourth have received the following: "Orders ol' today will direct that ,\ our regiment be placed en route for San Francisco as soon as transporta tion can l>e provided liy rue tju.irter i! aster General, (in arrival at San Francisco your regiment will go into camp at the l'residio .■•mi instruc tion in target practice continued until transports are ready, to take your coin land to Manila. Acknowledge re ceipt, Willi any remarks you may have to make for the information of the War Department." '1 lie Twenty-seventh regiment is at Camp Meade, the Thirty first at Fort Thomas, K.v., the Thirty fourth at fort Logan. Col. The Quartermaster's Department has directed that the Oleiioglc and Ta coina of the Northern Pacific Steam ship line be chartered for carrying the troops. The Oioiiogle will carry NOO anil the Tacomn o."0 men. Orders were issued | lacing all ma jors. captains and lieutenants appoint ed for the new regiments on recruiting duty. They will assist the nearest re cruiting officer for about one week, and will then conduct their recruits to the rendezvous. Speaking of the orders issued to the three regiments to proceed to San Francisco. General Corbin said that not only would the other regiments follow soon, but the ten recently order ed would be s.-ni lo Manila as soon n* they could be organized. Despite reports to the contrary, the depart men) Is satisfied with tin re sults of the recruiting in the South for the first ten regiments, Holli the regi ment 'it Fort McPherson. Ga . and at Tort Sam Houston. Tex., were filled with Southerners. It Is true there were more rejections at the Southern remitting stations than In tlie North. This was due to the fad that the phy sical standard fixed for the army is too l.igh for many of the Soul hern boys. Their principal delect was in chest ni( nsuretuoitt and weight. Although the d.-on -tment has not provided for the organization of any (if the new regiments in a Sou hern State, iiianv Southern enlist men: ■ are I expected. One of the regiments will be fort tied :it Jefferson Harraeks. This j.ost is convenient to several Southern Slates, ami. no doubt, many Sou: hern I oys will enlist there. The depart ment in fixing the rendez vous for the new regiments w is de | s'lous of having them on a direct route i to the points from which the 1 roups ere to be embarked for the i'ulhp : pities. It is the intention to inovi the i regiments to the front :is fast as *'orm ; ell. The situation Is satisfactory f 'l the j l'l ilippines to those acquainted wltti i the manoeuvres about lo be cxciutid. | ■; he American line now extends front I mils, fifteen miles south of Man.'a. to Antlpa'o and Morcttv on Lagitna Hay: ' Coin Paslg north to Malolos: froi-i Ho ( hlor to Angeles, sixty miles north of Manila. Included in territory thus in it'cated are the provinces of Cavite, i Vi rotig. Manila. T'.nlaean and Pam panga. 'I his is iiradi-'ally all t!.e Ta- I gal territory in tin- Philippines. Willi the inhabited territory eom- I ]<U tely under American protection. local governinents can be estab';shed i and the natives eiu'ouraged to con flict. their own internal affairs under I the protection of Thus it will be shown Mint there is no purpose of holding the Filipinos under subjection more than the maintenance of o'ders i requires, and tin* benign purposes of the Governtneiit will have free scape jln execution. Gradually, it is believed. I the Filipinos must tire of the wtlder i 11 ss and come in surrender. A ite- I i Isive engagement Is believed to be Impossible, but. wher-vcr the e.iemy !is eaughl. he will be attacked. \Yhat |c.er territory is catitured, there will I lie a garrison established Tor owupa t'oT, nnlll pence is declared. Klll|)inos Kill I.lent. Drew. 1 Manila. Atig. 22. One lieutenant of I the Twelfth Infantry was killed anil ! another was wounded seriously while i n i oiinoiicring north -if Angeles. The Anierlcans encountered a large ! force of natives and drove them from ! their positions. Lieutenant Cole of the Sixf'.i ln !tantr.v. with eighty men. encountered I lot". Filipinos intrenched In tlie u'oun j tains of the lslanil of Negros and ; routed tlieni after an hour and a half j of sex ere light lllg. The Americans bad three men alight ,lv wounded. Nineteen dead n tlives | wile counted In the trenches. Six rifles and a quantity of reserve j ammunition were captured. The natives recently cut the cable in l.aguna de Hay leading to Calainba, j on the south shore of the lake, but the j b.'pfik has been repaired. tieneral Otis Is to Stay. i Washington. D. C.. Aug. 21.~.«ecre ! tar." Hoot makes official denial that I (.en Miles is to relieve Gen. Otis or his ' i •unr...s*«l In the Philippines. THE NKWS IN BRIEF. Telegraphic Gleanings From All Parts | of the World. SI. !.:i!»orl is? ivpoitml better a. iU'ii-l in SS. (Juv. I loose veil has agreed to iu!«,'resß tbe runners' Club at Horuellsville, August ;:o. The British <ioveriunent lias agreed, to the withdrawal of extradition pro (•.'(•dings in the Perot rase. Forty-six eases of bubonic plague li;;ve been reported in Portugal, but the outbreak is diminishing. t• en. Merrill was one of the guests at tlie hotel at which the is staying on Lake ChaniplalnT Kiehurd Croker left I.ong J'rancli on' i> yachting cruise, and may not ■•cUinij lililil the first week ill September. OUT *2<U)IIN.OOO in gold certiticaies, have been exchanged by the Treasury' at Washington, under recent order. '1 he Dreyfus court-martial continued! at I felines. France. Dreyfus guv the' b- to Major Culgnet. who testified ."gainst him. .luslice Harnard. at I ougllkccpsio. N.< Y., ordered a reduction in the assess-! tin ills on John D. Rockefeller's North | 'i arrytown property. 'l'he Tweiity-sevenlh. Thirty-first and 'I hilly -l'mirlh regiments, newly recruit-! (o. have been ordered to San Francis-; co. en route to Manila. Suit against Secretary of State Hay; and a steamship company in which lie is Interested, was begun in Cleveland! over a-sicatner collision. The Karl of Denbigu said in Kng 'and that unless a strong hand were shown lu South Africa, the e.apire would face serious trouble. '1 lie navigator of the United States cable steamer Hooker was censured by a board for the grounding of the ship near Manila on a charted reef. Gen Sir Frederick Walker, who re lieves Ccn. Mullet - as commander of the ISritish troops in South Africa. t;as sailed for ids post from England. Ed and wounded in the Philippine a rmy. Serious forest tires are reported from the Adiroudacks. Ex-Cougressiiiau Casey Young is dead ai Memphis, lie was a Confed erate colonel. The funeral of the late John Vinton Dahlgren, of New York, took place in Georgetown. D, ('. The Saskatchewan ltiver lias over flowed at Edmonton. -\. W. T„ and done great damage to proin-rty. Four Americans and three Mexicans were killed by the explosion of a loco motive boiler at Cardenas, Mexico. Two thousand miners in the Honey lirook Division of the I.ehigh and Wllkesbarre Coal Company have golie out on a strike. In Ids speech of farewell to Presi dent Kocc.a. of Argentine, President Sales, of Hrazil, foreshadowed a union of South American republics. It is reported at Guaymas that the Mexican gunboat Deniocrata has cap tured an American vessel with sup plies for tin- insurgent Yaquls. Two bridges over l lie Chicago ltiver at Chicago have been closed lo traf fic. seven others condemned as danger ous and two more labelled "very sus picious." The body of fourteen-year-old Louis <Joss was taken from the North ltiver at West Foiiy-third street. N. Y. While diving in shallow water Coss broke his skull. 'l'he Suite Firemen's Association par aded in the rain in Yonkers. N. Y Arniisiead Taylor and John Alfred Hrowu were at itoekville, Md.. for inunler. Gov. Itoor-i-,elt denies that he will run for Y'.ce President next year. More trolley cars have been attacked in Cleveland by strike sympathizers. The Twelfth Infantry had a sharp skirmish with Filipinos near Calulet. Six persons were drowned near Washington. I ml., by the fall of a car riage into White ltiver. Gen. Torres, commanding the Mex ican troops, surprised and completely routed the Yiupti Indians. Chailes Elliot Norton made an anti imperialistic speech at tho Sanderson Academy dinner at Ashfield, Mass. Au unsuccessful attempt was made to hold no a Colorado and Southern passenger train near Folsoin, N. M. The A fro-A nieric.au council, In ses sion at Chicago, will discuss a pi > posed Federal statute against lytic! lug. Secretary Winslow. of the Auti-lir pcrlalist League, said it was propose to call an anti-expansion convention i 1 October. Carrie Snedecker. the little Prince ton child supposed to have been kid naped. has been found dead in a pool in a quarry. The niotorman of the car wrecked near Bridgeport August (5. was pro nounced criminally careless, the jury also blaming the railway company. The transport Warren, with the Colo rado volunteers aboard, arrived from Manila at San Francisco. Among the passengers was Major Putnati ltradlee Strong, of New York. Newbnrg. N. Y.. Aug. 21—Two trains on the Newburg. Dutchess and Con necticut ltailroad. had a head-on col lision at Matteawan. One of them was a fast express due at Matteawan at 7.:i0. loaded with wealthy Millboro residents on their way to New York. A few of them were slightly bruised, but none seriously hurt. The two en gines piled 111> on one another. Bag gageman William Hloomer. of'the ex press. was thrown through a door of the ear. -The damage was about $2.").- 0(H). Saranac Lake. N. Y.. Aug. 22 Forest fires raging in this vicinity threaten the summer hotels and camps. Two thousand acres of woodland are now in flames and lot) men fighting the tire have been able to do little The hotels are the.V niper-and and Delmonte. both filled villi gin-sts. The camps of New Yorkers are those of M Morganthan. of Nassau street: L. W. Ehrieli, 54 West Seventy fifth street, and Uichard Liinbiirger, of Hi Wall street. A >'40.00 Bicycle Given Away Daily. I lie publishers OI'TIII: Ni.u York STAB IIR* hands) lllß'l\ illustrated SUinlay newa paper, art' giving a I Ik.ll GUADB BiCYCI.E each day tin- 1 lie largest list ol words made by useingtlie letters contained in "T-11-E N-E-W Y-O-It-K S-T-A-R" no more times in any one word than it is ton ml in The New York Star. Wei inters Dictionary to lie considered as anthoritv. Two Goon WATCH US, first class time keep era,will he given daily for second and third hest lists,and many other valiiahb re wards. including Dinner Sets ,Tea Sets, (.'hina.Sterling Silverware,etc.,etc.,in order (4 iner.t. This educational contest is be ing given to advertise and introduce this successful weekly into new homes, and all prizes will lie awarded promptlv without partiality. I welve 2 cent stninps*niust lie enclosed tor thirteen weeks trial subscrip tion witii full particulars and list (.1 over .100 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday .lime Uiith and closes Monday August 215t,1599. Your list can reach us any day between these dates, and will neceivethe award to which it may be entitled for that day, and your name will be printed in the following issue ol Tin-: \i:w YOI:K STAU. •>N 1 \ one list can lie entered by the same person. Prizes are on exliibitatiou at Tim STAU'S business otlices. 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Md. Subscriptions to The Patent Uncord ll.Qu per annum. Improved United States Separator At the Wisconsin Dairymen's Association, It leads everywhere where introduced. I have received the 5.00 sent me as premium on butter that scored the highest the Mani- l |H towoo Convention of the Wisconsin State Dairy- ■ men's Association. I got the Sweepstakes and three other First Pri/.es, amounting in value altogether M to $115.00, and all because my No. 1 Improved IT.l T . S. ,i*M iiirTTTCFfSr^B^ Separator makes such smooth, perfect cream. It is gj.jßcawTai^Mjß| easy to make fine butter > Kj^Njj^^y SENI> FOR ILLUSTRATED VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. IT'S DIFFERENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA) TT'S DIFFERKX'I', because It prints all the news, and all the news It prints is true. IT'S DIFFKREXT, because It's bright and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yellow. ITS I)IFFKRENT. because Its only policy is to tell the truth. It has no covert or personal interests to promote. 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