The age-herald., 1898-10-26
E 4TIRE BRISSON CABINET
 TENDERS ITS RESIGNATION
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.) this government was defeated by vote of 296 to 243.
 After the result of the scrutiny had been announced M. Bertau moved vote of con- lidence in M. Brisson, which was rejected by 256 to 254 votes. When this vote was de- clared the ministers left the chamber.
 After the ministers had withdrawn, the ! chamber adopted, amid cries of Down with the Jews,' the order of the day com bining the motions of M. Ribot and M. Demahy by vote of 460 to 2S.
 A fresh tumult was aroused by the declaration of M. De .Bandry d d'Asson, deputy for the Arrondissement of Les Stables dOleonne in the department of Ven dee, that all the ministers excpt General Chanoine ought to be impeached.
 The chamber adjourned to November 4.
 1t is the general impression among the deputies that President Faure will invite NJ. Ribot to form a cabinet. This evening detachments of municipal guards, Cuiras- sers and police are massed at the various approaches to the palace of the Elysee for fear of disturbances.
 M. Brisson went to the Elysee at o'clock.
 President Faure has signed the appoint ment of M. Lockroy, minister of marine in the retiring cabinet. as minister of war ad interim.
 When accepting the resignation of the ministry, M. Faure begged M Brisson and his colleagues to continue to act until the formation of the new cabinet.
 After the adjournment of the chamber there was intense excitement, followed by tained by the anti-Semites, led M. Drument tained by the anti Semites led M Drument, in the vicinity of the offices. of Liber Parole and other ahti-Dreyfus papers.
 At many points the boulevards soon be- came almost impossible and there were nu- nerous collisions between the demonstra- tors and the police, who had. been fasting since early morning. Only with the utmost difficulty was a semblance of order pre- served, and in many cases 1t was necessary for the Curassiers to clear the streets.
 The French cabinet which has just re- signed was definitely formed on June 2S, of the present year, and was constituted as follows:
 President of the council and minister of the interior, M. Henri Brisson; minister of finance, Paul Peytral; minister of educa- ton, Leon Bourgeois; minister of justice, Ferdinand Sarien; minister of war, God frey Cavaignac, who has since been sue ceeded by Generals Zurlinden and Cha moine; minister of marine, Eduoard Simon Lockroy; minister of foreign affairs, Theo- phile Delcasse; minister of the colonies, Georges Trouillet; minister of commerce. Emile Marwejeul; minister of agriculture, Albert Viger, who has resigned; minister of
 
 succeeded by Senator Gordon on Septem. Der F.
 e Smashed Windows
 Paris, October 2e.-Q~a- m.)-About mid night, mob of members of the Patriotic league smashed the windows and glass staircase of a shop whose owner is said to be Jew.
 Dhe vigilance committee of the socialist party issued tongiht manifesto condemn ft,sr fnn fntal lf nouncing the "make-believe republicans who have strangled debate in the chamber and created crisis"
 The committee has decided to organize all the socialists and revolutionary repub- lican forces in the country against "mili- tary and clerical reaction"
 M. Faure has received no statesmen to- night, but will consult. this (Wednesday) morning with the presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies.
 General Chanoine is the fifth minister of war who has declared himself absolutely convinced of the guilt of Dreyfus and the third who has resigned on that account. His totally inexplicable and unexpected &C., tion was certainly the chief sensation in a day of sensational events He dealt veritable coup d'jarnac to the cabinet and precipitated new struggle by the military and civil authorities.
 Yesterday (Tuesday) was the first time General Chanoine ever sat on the ministeri- al bench, and his colleagues, knowing that he was unaccustomed to the tricks of ora torical effects such as M. DeRoulderde in- dulged in, tried to prevent him ascending the tribune. He spoke briefly with painful incoherence, and then literally bolted from the chamber.
 Scenes Were lndescribabIe The scenes that followed were most in- describable. When M Brisson appeared in the triblN-al he was received with insults and imprecations from all sides, but he stood his ground calmly.
 A lady who was leaving the gallery after the adjournment on being asked by a deputy how she enjoyed 1t all, replied: Immense Wasn't it delicious? So much better than the comedie Francaise."
 "Yes," replied the deputy, land this is only the beginning"
 It is said that President Faure declined to receive General Chanoine when the lat ter called at the Elysee after boiling the chamber. M. Faure sent out word that he could only receive Chanoines resigna- tion through M. Brsson.
 In a subsequent interview between M Faure and M. Brisson 1t was agreed that the portfoIse of war could be only entrusted to a civilian in order to assert the subor- dination of the military authorities Even now 1t is difficult to state clearly why the