The age-herald., 1898-01-18
Banners Were Displayed Bearing the inscription Down With the jews."
WERE CHEERS AND JEERs FOR zoLA
Large To zee Protecting the Military Club . Manifestations at Marseilles, Where Win dows of Jewish Shops Were Smashed
 Several Reported to Be Injured.

Paris Jan. 1.-The Hobbies of the cham Der of deputies were crowded and there were heated discussions even among the usually cool-headed politicians.
 The session opened with a speech from M Jourded republican, on minor ques- tion respecting prisons but in view of the impatience of the members, he abandoned his speech on the prisons question, which was adjourned until tomorrow.
 The minister for war, Gen. Eliot; the premier, M Meline and M. Cavagnac here entered the house, and the president or the chamber, M. Brisson, announced that he had received request from M Cavagnac to question the government in regard to Dreyfus. M. Moline asked him to adjourn the matter, requesting the chamber to re- assure the country by continuing its legls- lative labors. He said the budget must be voted, and the Dreyfus- affair, which had become a party question, should be set aside.
 Continuing, the premier said: 'The gov ernment's policy has already had excellent results at home and abroad, and we appeal to the wisdom of the chamber to put an end to the excessive agitation
 Honor of the Army.
 The premier concluded with a reference to the honor of the army and the respect due to the judges, and asked for vote or confidence in the government.
 M. Cavagnac refused to be satisfied with this harangue. He declared the terms of the semi-of1icial notes were not acceptable Cheers from the leftists); protested against the silence of the minister of war at the time the army was attacked, and urged -r.s.< of Dreyfus. When the vote was taken, the house, by BIO ayes to 252 nays, decided to shelve the discussion.
 Several small anti-Dreyfus demonstra- tions took place this morning in various parts of Paris. None of them were of serious nature, and those taking part in them were quickly dispersed.
 great anti-Dreyfus and anti-Semite meeting tonight at the Tivoli Viaux hall produced extraordinary scenes The neigh- borhood was paraded by police, mounted and on foot, and the rapidly growing crowd increased the excitement. At o'clock on the opening of the meeting the hall was seething sea of humanity, crowdng every part, gesticulating, shouting "a bas Zola," "vive Parmie'' and vive la revolution so- cale.' The members of the anti-Semite committee displayed banners bearing the inscription death to the Jews' and other inscriptions.
 It was soon seen that the 5000 present consisted largely of anarchists and of others bent on opposing the students.
 On M. Guerrin proposing that the hon orary presidency be conferred upon M. Rochefort and M Drumont, a great up- roar ensued, the anarchists trying to wrench the banners from the anti-Semites. Scuf1les took place in which two officials were injured.
 Denounced the Jews.
 M Thiebaud delivered an address de- nouncing the Jews and urging the meeting to support the government
 Tumults and fights for the banner con- tinued with shouts, whistling and singing of the "Marseillaise," while M. Thiebaud proceeded in violent speech, declaring that the Dreyfus scandal was the com mencement of social revolution by "band of scoundrels desiring to overthrow everying in order to raise a traitor.''
 The scene now became a saturnaia. The anarchists removed the iron staircase giv- ing access to the tribune, so that the com mittee was unable to descend. Free fights began around the flags. Finally the stu dents chased the anarchists out of the hall. The organizers of the meeting then seized the flags decorating the hall and arranged a rendezvous at the military club, crying "vie Parmie."
 The hall partially emptied. but soon the anarchists returned and, breaking open the great doors, began further fighting.
 Several Reported Injured.
 It is alleged that several were injured. Tinaiy the students were vanquished, and the anarchists masters of the situation. The meeting broke up and the anarchists replaced the ladder and invaded the tri- bune led by M. Courtois, fourishing red flag and all shouting "conspuez Roche fort'' (spit upon RocheforD and Hong live Zola."
 The disturbance continued. the anar- chists declainmng from the tribune against the army and acclaiming Dreyfus Some Of the injured people were carried out with their faces covered with blood.
 The interest was now transferred to the streets. where the police had been re-