THE DREYFUS CASE.
ESTERHAZY'S PRICE
PARIS, April 12
According to the 'Figaro's evidence, General Galifta testified that Colonel Talbot, Military Attache to the British Embassy, told him that he was not acquainted with Dreyfus, but all the attaches were convinced that a thous--and francs would draw from Esterhazy all the information they wanted. The British War Office was surprised that Esterhazy was still at liberty.
'Figaro's 'publication shows that ex -President Cassimir. Perier testified that Count Muster, the German Ambassador, asked him to deny that his embassy was implicated in the betrayal of'secrets. Witness, in his private capacity, had replied that nothing showed that the German Embassy had solicited the unimportant ■■'/locument" found there. The Premier 'had thereupon remarked that none of the Embassies were culpable.
The ex-President said he did not remember Capt. Le Brun Renault reporting a confession said to have been made by Dreyfus when awaiting trial. He was'not aware of the existence of a secret document in the case. He did not know .that any such document had been shown exclusively to the judges.
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Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 86, 13 April 1899, Page 9
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178THE DREYFUS CASE. Auckland Star, Volume XXX, Issue 86, 13 April 1899, Page 9
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