The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
EUROPE'S MAYDAY PEACE
CAVALRY DIsPERsEs WORKING
MEN IN HOLLAND.

q Town Seventy Miles Northeast of
Amsterdam the Scene of the Only
Serious Breach of the Peace in the
Couutry-Paris Papers Congraeula-
ting France on the Good Order
Maintained There.
THE HAGUE, May 2..-The only important
disturbance that marred the peaceful char
acter of Mayday in Holland occurred at
Leeuwarden, seventy miles northeast of
Amsterdam, Here conflict occurred be-
tween the police and number of working
men as the latter were leaving a meeting.
The row caused the greatest excitement
throughout the evening. The rioters stoned
the police. Many of the missiles were
thrown wildly, with the result that a number
of windows in dwelling houses were smashed.
The troubles threatened to become very
serious, and cavalry was called upon to as
sist the police in restoring order. The
soldiers found no difficulty in dispensing the
rioters.
BOMB EXPLODED AT LIEGE.
L1KGE, BELGIUM, May "A powerful
bomb was exploded to-day under the graf
ing of Count Minette's residence adjoining
Iuo hOUse VI Seu. 1OuuOu OF bu6 CIVIC
guard. 1t is thought probable that the mis-
creants intended to blow up Gen Loudon's
residence, but selected the wrong house.
The pavement was deeply excsvated; doors
were smashed; the ceiling of the corridor
fell; the marble steps were torn up
and the contents of the rooms were
more or less smashed. A servant in the next
house was thrown down by the shock. All
windows within radius OF 200 yards were
damaged. A German who fled from the
scene Just after the explosion was arrested,
but he denied that he was the author
Count Minette was out at the time. The
countess was just about to enter her house
when the explosion occurred.
FRANCES REACEFUL CELEBRATION.
PARIS, May In commenting upon the
celebrations the Figaro to-day says that
despite the peaceful character of yesterday 8
events the people must not shut their eyes
TO the fact that the workingmen's inter-
national union revived yesterday demon
strations 20 show that the worknen are
masters of the situation.
The Journal deS Debdts says: 1.-THE
negative results of the manifestations ought
not to inspire us too readily TO a confidence
| which may prove misleading. There is
| nothing to justify the idea that we have
heard the last of anarchism."
The RepubLique Franchise says: "We
must be prepared 10 face more serious trials
and commotions IN the future than those
that occurred during the past week..
GERMAN PROTEST.
BERLIN, May 2.-The North German
| Gazette protests against newspapers serv-
| ing the ends of socialist agitators by report
! ing yearly the smallest details of their an
nusl demonstrations. 1t says: "If an
American reporter interviews Herr Bebel
| and sends all manner of insane and misunder-
stood uttersaoes to his paper serious Ger
man papers ought TO be too well aware Of
| the valuelessness of such things to lend them.
selves to the reproduction of such utter
ances. thereby clothing the Bsbelites with
the glamor of celebrities and cynosures."
SPANS PLUCKY QUEEN REGENT.
MADRID, May 2.-It is the custom of the
queen regent 20 drive nearly every day
outside the city. Yesterday she drove
through the city park in an open carriage
without any escort and her action did much
to give courage to those who feared almost
to leave the shelter of their own homes.
GoTHAM's MAYDAY RALLY.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Less than 1000 peo-
pie gathered at Union square tonight to
listen TO speeches in accordance with the
universal observance of Mayday. Jacob
Latter of the United Cloak and Suit Makers
made by W. c.. Owen, Hugh
Mary Foster, Miss Ida Van Etten, Henry
Z. Delmann and George *. Lloyd. Resolu-
tions were adopted advocating reduction
in the hours of labor 80 as to relieve the
congestion Of the labor market and give
work to those who are at present unem-
ployed. A force of police was present, but
their services wera not required.