The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
RIOTINC
 RESUMED IN
 ALCIERS Bitterness Increased by a Murderous
 He brew. Stabbing of a Spaniard Followed by Looting
 of Stores. The GOvernOr-General Marches Through the Streets Ap-
 pealing for Order. WILD REPORTS AT PARIS. One Dispatch States That the Provin- cial City Is in Flames and That
 100 Jews Are Slain.
The GOvepnOr-Genep Marches Through the Streets Ap-
 pealing for Order.
WILD REPORTS AT PARIS.
One Dispatch States That the Provin- cial City Is in Flames and That
 100 Jews Are Slain.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ALGIERS, Jan. 24.-Further rioting occurred here at g o'clock this morning when 1t was learned that Hebrew had stabbed Spaniard. A mob at tackled and footed the Hebrew stores
 At the head of six Zouaves with fixed bayonets the Governor General, pre- ceded by military drummers, traversed the streets, appealing for quiet. He was followed by mob of about 5000 people, who shouted, Down with the Jews," intermingled with a few cries of 'Vive le Governeur- Generale.'
 The Governor-G General finally retired to the Winter Palace, escorted by the police.
 Several Hebrews have been assaulted and a score of arrests have been made.
 This evening the town is in great turmoil. All the shops are closed, and troops are picketed in all the squares. Several Jewish shops have been sacked and the chasseurs have several times dispersed the crowds.
 This afternoon the manager of the anti-Jewish newspaper. accompanied by the widow of the Christian who was killed last evening, herself dressed in deep mourning, drove along the main boulevard and created intense anti Jewish excitement. The people gath cred beneath the arcades, shouting, Down with the Jews," and the like. Finally, chasseurs and infantry headed by beating drums cleared the boule- ward.
 A number of the natives joined them in the hope of pillaging. No Jew ap- peared upon the street.
 PARIS, Jan. 24-A dispatch received from Algiers late tonight says that at II o'clock perfect tranquility pre- vailed there. The streets had been cleared and were held by troops AL together 300 arrests have been made and 100 persons are to be put on trial tomorrow, Tuesday.
 M. Jaures received a dispatch from Algiers saying that the town was in flames and that 100 Jews had been killed. He doubted the authenticity Of the message, the signature of which was unknown to him, and the Govern ment mas had no information as to anything like so serious an affray.
 The military club to-day was guard ed by the police, who were also sta toned within the Palais Bourbon while reserve force of 100 policemen were drawn up in the courtyard of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. There was another body of police in the gar den of the Tuilleries, and a detach- ment of the Republican Guard was stationed in the courtyard of the Min iSter of Marine.
 A duel with swords was fought this morning between two newspaper men. M. Verwart and Pierre Iefeyre. The former was wounded in the arm. The dispute arose over the Dreyfus case.
 The Chamber of Deputies was thronged to-day when the session opened at 2:10 D. m. M. Debourgard protested against the treatment ac- corded the Chamber on Saturday, say | 1n6 ha a. cember, 1851, and November, 1799. Pro l longed cheering.l The Deputy further 1 complained of the intervention of tha troops on Saturday. The President of | the Chamber, M. Brisson, explained that those who were charged to clear | the tribune met with resistance, and | thought it their duty to call out the gendarmes
 M. Jaures protested against the al- | legged illegality and secrecy of the Dreyfus proceedings, and reproached ! the Government with pusillanimity. He also claimed that for the past twen- | ty-six years the republic had been con trolled by financiers, and accused the majority of desiring the ''redelivery of | the republic into the hands of mon archy and the clericals'
 | But" M. Jaures exclaimed, "the Socialists are preparing to defend the l true republic"
 ] reply, because" he said, the Gov ernment had no right to constitute itself a court of justice.''
 The Chamber then gave a vote of confidence.
 The Government will prosecute M. Gerault- Richard and the Comte de 1 Bernis for their conduct in the Cham Der of Deputies on Saturday. ST. MALO, France, Jan. 24-There was an anti-Hebrew riot here to-day. | The mob smashed the windows of the business houses belonging to the He brews, and the troops had to assist the i police.
 BERLIN, Jan. 24-The Minister for | Foreign Affairs. Baron von Bulow. made statement to-day before the | Budget Committee of the Reichstag in regard to the Dreyfus affair. He de- clared most emphatically that there had never been relations of any kind between German agents and Dreyfus. Continuing, the Minister said that the story of the waste-paper basket incl dent at the German embassy in Paris and the finding there of compromising 1 documents affecting Dreyfus was sheer invention. He added that the Dreyfus affair had not affected in the slightest the calm relations between the German and French Governments.
 Baron von Bulow prefaced his decla- ration by saying he could only speak with extreme caution, as otherwise his words might be represented as an in- terference in French affairs, and he thought there was the more reason for enjoining reserve since it might be ex- pected that light would be cast upon the affair by the proceedings initiated | in France itself
 Parents Foied by EIopers. NAPA. Jan. 24.-William Wyatt aged